davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-11-26
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LAWRENCE, Kans., Nov. 25.-A
Kansas kick-right to the seat of a
Missouri players pants-goaded the
Tigers on to a 900 triumph over the
Jayhawkers today and gave M. U.
it's first Big Six Conference foot
ball title.
The game was scoreleSs deadlock
midway in the second period when
Jack Turner, brawny tackle. at
tempted to punt Bud orr off the
field orr was prone at the time and
the play in which Clarence Hydron
was carrying the ball already had
been stopped by the referee.
Turner was elected and Kansas
penalized half the distance to its
own goal. The ball was placed on
the Kansas "a and four plays later
Ronald King spun around his own
left end for l yard and the touch
down that really decided the ball
game.
In the early minutes of the second
period the Kansas line, with Turner
as the spearhead, functioned well
against the vaunted Missouri for
ward wall. With the end holding
the play in, Frank Bukaty once
came up from the secondary to
dump King for a 12-yard loss on a
reverse.
Christman Drives to Tally.
That was followed by a completed
Paul Christman to Hydron pass that
netted a deficit of 5 yards.
But after Turner's election all
that changed.
Christman lost stature as a passer
in the contest with only three COM
pletions that meant a total gain
OF IL yards. AS a ball carrier, how
ever, he was superb, plunging %
times for a net gain of 127 yards.
In the second half the Tigers
added two more touchdowns, Christ
man plunging over from the 2-yard
stripe after the Missourians had
marched SO yards in IL plays. Myron
Counsil, who picked up much of the
yardage with his plunging, broke
loose for As yards to set up the final
counter.
Evening star., 1939-11-26
.UcIans Hard Pressed
To Tie, 1913, With
Oregon State
DeodIocking Rush Of 81
Yords in Lost Minute
Led by Washington
BY the Associated Press.


LOS ANGELES. Calf, Nov. 25.-
Oregon States battling men Of
orange all but knocked the Univer-
sity of California at Los Angeles
out of the Rose Bowl running today,
but final minute touchdown drive
set off by Halfback Kenny Wash
ington kept the Bruins in the ball
game and gave them 1913 tie.
Travelling 81 yards in nine plays
with one minute and one second to
60, the embattled Bruins pulled the
game out of the fire with the tying
touchdown, but failed to win be-
cause the try for point went haywire.
The Uclans, who remain on the
edge of the Rose Bowl picture, with
two ties in Pacific Coast Conference
competition charged against them,
scored first in the second quarter,
but the Beavers tied it up before
the half ended and moved into a
1877 lead with furious charge in
the third period.
With $4,000 fans almost SPELL
bound as the minutes licked away,
Washington went into action late
in the fourth period. Starting from
the 18. he passed for 16 to End Wood
row Strobe, for 20 to Don MacPher-
son and handed the ball to Leo
Cantor on the next play. Tackled,
Cantor lateraled to Jackie Robinson,
who went on for total gain of 26.
Bruins Go 81 Yards to Goal.
Washington whacked around. right
end for is to reach the 6 and on
fourth down handed the ball to
Cantor, who scored
The Bruins initial touchdown
came on the heels of 91-yard pa
rade, featured by Washington, and
scored when he tipped a 12-yard
pass to Quarterback Ned Mathews.
Evening star., 1939-11-26
Score
On Lafayette Is No
Help 10 Lehigh
Maroon Runs Wild, Takes
Tussle, 1913, After
Engineers Tally
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
BETHLEHEM, Pa, Nov. 25.-For
the first time in three years Lehigh
scored on Lafayette today, but after
taking 60 lead the Engineers
faded and Lafayette came on with
rush to win, 20 to 13.
A crowd Of $4,000 that turned out
for this 73d renewal of the Nations
longest football rivalry went into
an uproar midway of the second
period when Lehigh scored on a
35-yard forward pass, AL Cox to
Charlie Grifiths.
But their elation was short lived.
The Maroon, led by Sophomore
Walter Zirinski. who scored II
points, came back to tie the score
at the half, took a 3-point lead in
the third period on Zirinsky's 90
yard field goal and then ran wild
in the last period to score three
touchdowns.
Lehigh scored again in the last
80 seconds on a 43-yard aerial,
Rosenfeld to Bill Simpson, a sub end.
Evening star., 1939-11-26
Duquesne's Rally in Last Half
Crushes Carnegie Tech, 22-7

back Johnny Yurchey to Halfback
Phil Ahwesh from the 3-yard line.
Duquesne Runs Wild.
In the third quarter Coach Aldo
(BufD Donelli's little round brother
Alan and Bernard Semes, squat
halfback, teamed for scoring spree
with Donelli romping over on an end
run. John Rokisky added the extra
point and the Dukes were rolling.
A few minutes later Rokisky put
the game on ice with a 26-yard field
goal after the Dukes recovered a
tumble on Techs IA. But the Dukes
still had something left and scored
again after an exchange of fumbles
climaxing a drive from their own
Al in the final quarter. Semes
slipped through the line for yards
and the touchdown.
In first downs the Dukes far over
shadowed Tech, picking up 10 to 7
and gaining a net of 287 yards from
rushing to ITO for the Tartans.
Evening star., 1939-11-26
Missouri Passes, Drives Way
To2O-OCount After Kansas
Rough Play Makes 1t Mad

The play stopped on the Kansas
8. Three plays later Wager passed
to Bud orr, but the ball bounded
high in the air after hitting the re-
ceivers fingers. orr caught it on the
way down, however, to finish the
Missouri scoring.
New Passer Fools Kansas.
1t was the only pass not at
tempted by Christman and the
novelty of it caught the Jayhawkers
by surprise.
Kings touchdown was the first
scored on Kansas sod for a decade
and started the Tigers off to their
second victory here in 20 years. The
total was Missouris greatest margin
of victory in the 48-year- old K. u
M. U. rivalry.
With record of seven triumphs
and one defeat, the schools officials
Immediately began attuning their
receptive ears to Bowl bids. Rumor
has linked them with the Orange
Bowl in Miami, Fla, on New Year
Day,
Evening star., 1939-11-26
picture on Page B-9.J
6y the A kSsncjafed Press

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 25.-In 81
plays and q blocked kick Cornell's
heavily manned football battalions
put over four touchdowns today to
bury Pennsylvania under a 26-0
score, win the championship Of the
Eastern Ivy League for the second
year in a row, and best of all finish
their season unbeaten and united
and hailed as the kingpin of eastern
football.
Before crowd of SO, 900 in Frank
lin Field, the Ithacans put together
those 81 plays in three high-geared
scoring drives of so, 40 and A yards.
In between the first two marches
they sandwiched the blocked kick
and for the entire afternoon they
kept Penn outside their own 40
yard stripe.
The Penn supporters in the big
double -decked stands had turned
out hoping against hope for a repe-
tition Of last years scoreless tie and
another fine show by Francis
Xavier Reagan that might keep
the Red and Blue in the fight.
Cornell Team Play Superb.
They were disillusioned very
shortly on the first point, and while
Reagan kept faith with them he
couldn't get far without more help
His captain. Harlan Gustafson at
end, did as much as he could for
almost the full go minutes as he
/ turned in one of the greatest de-
fensive performances of the day
but Penn was badly outmatched
AS has been true Of Cornell all
season it was difficult to single out
any individuals above the team
Halfback Hal Mccullough and End
Kirk Hershey split the four touch
downs between them, but McCul-
Tough had rivals for ball-carrying
honors in Whit Baker and Mort
Landsberg; Alva Kelley on the other
wing blocked the kick that Hershey
recovered in the end zone, and in
the line Howard Dunbar, a rowing
guard, who Travelled far and wide
to smear Quaker runs and passing
plays, had a supporting cast that
didn't give him a chance to gain toe
much pre-eminence.
The second time Cornell got the
ball, after receiving the opening
kickoff, it went so yards in six plays
Baker made "a of those on a re-
verse and pitched to Mccullough
for the last 6. Before the quarter
was over Kelley, racing in from his
right-end position, had taken a fly.
Evening star., 1939-11-26
Penn State Beats Pitt
For First Time in
70 Years, 1910
Present Coach Caught
Puss Thut Won Lions
Their Lost Victory
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Nov. 25.-
Coach Bob Higgins of Penn State
waited full score of years, but pa
tience was rewarded today when his
Nittany Lions trounced Pitts once
mighty Panthers, 100, in the seth
renewal of their ancient football Sc
rieS.
For Higgins it was a victory that
recalled that Thanksgiving Day 20
years ago at Pittsburgh's Forbes
Field when, as captain and end of
the Lions, he caught the touchdown
pass that started State to a 300 vic
tory over Pitt.
For Charley Bowser, successor to
DR.. John Balm Jock) Sutherland
under Pitts de-emphasized code of
athletics, it was the seasons fourth
loss and the end of Pitts poorest
season since 1924. But 1924 was
Sutherland's first year, too.
In game marked by penalties
and fumbles, State gained its VIC
tory in the first period when the
harried Panther backfield, troubled
since mid-season by injuries, came
up again with case of the lit
ters.
Cassian0's Fumble Fatal.
Dandy Dick" Cassiano of Albany,
N. Y, 3-year sensation at half
back, fumbled as he hit then line and
Leon Gajecki, a 190-pound center
from Colver, Pa, recovered for State
on the Panther 81
Halfback Charles Peters of Sha-
mokin, Pa, picked up 3 yards
through right guard and then his
running mate, Craig White of Nor
risville, Pa, went wide around left
end on reverse to the Pitt /, where
Cassiano drove him out Of bounds.
Fullback Bill Smaltz of Aliquippa.
Pa, plunged over for the touchdown
and Ben Pollock's place kick was
good despite wobbly pass from
center
The Panthers just couldn't get
their offense rolling, and State took
no chances, so SmaltZ's touchdown
ended the scoring until the final
period. Then Peters broke around
left end from his own 46 to the
Panther 80 and Lloyd Ickes, full
back from Altoona, Pa, contributed
first down on the %. From there
Halfback John Patrick of Lohr, Pa.
booted field goal minute before
the game ended.
Wanted Higgins Scalp.
Only few weeks ago the encir-
cling hills of the Nittany Mountains
were ringing with cries for Higgin's S
scalp after the Lions were trounced
47-0 by Cornell, but patient Bob
said nothing. He just waited for to-
day.
State had a wide margin in the
statistics. with II first downs to nine
for the Panthers, but State gained
four of them on penalties. There
were l9 penalties called, II against
Pitt and eight against State.
The series that began in 1893 now
stands at % victories for Pitt, IA
for State and two ties.
The defeat was the first of the
Panthers' nine games in which they
failed to score. State also competed
its season today with a record of five
victories, two ties and one defeat.
|
Evening star., 1939-11-26
Aerial Bombardment by Princeton Sinks Navy for 28O Loss
loire Dame Beaten by 7roan 202 Epic Display of Fighting Spirit
Ponderous Cornell Buries Penn
Under 26-0 Score to Wind Up
Season Unbeoten, United

ing dive that blocked a Reagan punt
on the Penn Is and Hershey fol-
lowed the bounding ball into the
end zone and fell on it for the Sec
ond score.
Midway Of the second quarter
Cornell came on again, 40 yards
this time in nine plays. Two COM
pleted Mccullough passes helped
make it first down on the l6 and
from there the star halfback
whipped off Penn's left tackle, cut
back slightly and fought his way
through three Penn men for the
last yards to pay dirt.
With good extra point kicks after
the first two touchdowns making
it 200, from the way Cornell played
IN the third quarter the Ithacans
seemed to consider that enough.
Passes Get Last Score.
There was a tWo-sided exhibition
OF poor punting throughout the
period until at the start of the last
quarter sub-Fullback Kenny Brown
returned Penn punt to the Red
and Blue "A. Two passes by little
Walt Scholl ate up 81 of the inter-
vening yards, and on the last play
School started on dead run to
his right and then tipped a pass
which 6-foot, Pinch Hershey hauled
down In the end zone behind the
Penn defender.
Penn never could get started. The
Quakers completed only two out
OF 20 passes to Cornell's 10 in 20
tries. made SIS yards rushing to Cor
nelrs l65 and got only two first
downs to the Ithacans' 13. For once
the Statistics didn't lie
Evening star., 1939-11-26
Statistics Favor Miami,
But Gamecocks Win
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
COLUMBIA, S. c., Nov. 25.-
South Cardinals Gamecocks had to
fight every inch of the way here
today to end their football season
with 7to-6 victory over the Miami
University Hurricane.
Approximately 5000 spectators
saw the evenly-matched teams
battle.
Both scores came in the third
quarter and were made by passes to
climax goal line tricks that started
in midf1eld.
Miami made IL first downs to Z
for the Gamecocks and also out
gained the Birds in rushing, 164
yards to 1875.
Evening star., 1939-11-26
Greenbrier 1919 Winner

LEWISBURG, w. Va, Nov. Is
(SpeciaD .-Greenbrier Military
School took to the air for three
touchdowns as Ashcraft passes
clicked to Heckert, Stark and Wal
thall and Lively ran 40 yards for a
fourth to defeat Shinnston High,
26 to 10.
Evening star., 1939-11-26
Pilots Oklahoma CITY

OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov. Is R.-
Owner John Holland said tonight
Jim Keesey had signed to manage
the Oklahoma City Indians through
their 1910 Texas League baseball
campaign.
Evening star., 1939-11-26
Votes and Moretti Win
Six-Doy Bike Grind
Nv the Associated Press

BY the ASSOCIATED Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-The team
of Cecil Yates Of Chicago and Cesar
Moretti Of Italy, riding together for
the first time as pair, pedalled the
rest Of the pack into the track dur
ing the last hour sprints tonight
to win New York's Goth international
six-day bicycle race by q lap.
Evening star., 1939-11-26
Little Club Makes Coin

INDEPENDENCE, Kans. P)-In-
dependence, champions of the south
eastern Kansas division of the Bar
johnson baseball league, finished the
h season with q 81 200 profit.
Evening star., 1939-11-26
Nuvy-Princeton

Princeton scoring: Touchdowns-Stan-
ley 80; Rose tsub for Wellsl. Points after
2 fplacements); Jackson (placement !;
Aubrey (placement)
Substitutions: Princeton-Ends: Hinch-
man. Meyerholz, Raymond. Busse Tackles
Wade, Were, Tierney Guards-Tschudy,
McAllister. Center-Alger. Backs-Peters,
Dixon, Van Lengen. Irwin. Rose, Pearson,
Petit, Hjnchman, Braden-B -Baugh
Navy: Ends-Froude, Burke. Lee. Cooper
Tackles-Chewning. Steen. Guards-Feld-
meier. McGrath. Rowney Centers-Svend-
sen, Smith. Backs-Mayo Blount. Malcolm,
Shafer Cutting, Werner. Wood, Hansen,
Gebert
Referee H Seinz PENNSYLVANIA U-n-
plre-Paul Mention. L9yola Field judge
R. j. Barbuti Syracuse. Linesman-Larry
Conover, Penn State
Evening star., 1939-11-26
Grid Park Is Oil Field

NACONA, Tex. R.-If they find
what they are seeking at Nacona
football park the box Office won't be
the most profitable spot on the field.
An oil firm is drilling there.
Evening star., 1939-11-26

Penn State scoring: Touchdown-Smaltz
Point from try after touchdown-Pollock
tsub for StravinskD. placement Field
goal-Patrick (placement).
Evening star., 1939-11-26

Duquesne scoring: Touchdowns-Ahwesh,
Doneelli (sub for Ahwesh), semes. Point
after ouchdown-Rokisky (placement,.
Carnegie Tech scoring: Touchdown-Con-
ddit,: ,:...,is.r Point after souehdoyn-Fisher
Evening star., 1939-11-26

Missouri scorng-Touchdowns King (sub
for Starmer). Christman. Bud orr: points
after touchdowns. King. Cunningham
(placements).
Evening star., 1939-11-26

Cornell scoring: Touchdowns-McCul-
Iough i2). Hershey 2). Points from try
sitsI touchdown--Lewis (sub for Conti),
Rudy isub for Hershey
Statistics
La gaceta., 1939-07-27
LA SEGUNDA SERIE DE LA
UIGA INTERSOCIAL EN-
PEZARA Ell DOMINGO

Ell domingo, en- ell parque de
Cuscaden, comeznanzara la Sc
gunda serie de la Liga I~nterso-
cial.
Ell Circulo Cubano jugara con
los Caballeros Leales, siendo Ia
primera novena ell home team.
La Unione Italiana jugara con
ell Centre Asturiano, en- ell segun
do desafio, correspondence a
los mineros ser ell "home team
Comenzara ell primer partido
a la / 80 y Sc terminara no des-
pues de las 8 40; Ell segundo ten
dra principle a las 1856 y Sc
completara a las seis.
Charlie Allen actuara de ar.
bitro en- "home' y Eustasio AL.
varez en- las bases.
Desgraciadamente ell techo M
podra estar listo para ell domin
go aunque aver sc trabaj6 en- ID
armaz6n.
La gaceta., 1939-07-27

caban de deeir que alguien que
me es carisimo esta a la muer-
te... y que me perdone por hoy.
ii Vaya tranquilo, querido
Guzman !-eontest6 Ruiz, que
trataba al superior con sincera
~ honda amistad-. En- estos mo
mentos, iva sabe listed 10 que de
cimos siempre L.. somos como
oficinistas que hacen novillos.
tVaya tranQuilo!
Miguel do las gracias, estre-
chando la mano del capitancit0,
y los dos hombres Sc separaron.
Guzman volvi6 Immediate
mente hacia ell coche donde le
esperaba Maria.
Subi6, con un leve suspiro al
contemplar a la adorada, aspe-
en- efecto, y ordenando
La gaceta., 1939-07-27
LA N DE LA
LfGA ~rNTERSOCIAL

Mariana viernes, en- Ell edifi-
clio del Centre Asturiano, en- la
1venida de Nebraska, Sc reuni-
ra la Liga Intersocial.
Asuntos de gran importancia
reclaman la asistencia de todos
los delegados y subdelegados.
Las novenas presentaran ma
mana sus listas completes y que
daran cerradas, seg1n e dos
anteriores.
La comisi6n de delegados
compuesta por Mike Pullara v
Frank Rodriguez no funcion6
aver pero sup6nese que 10 hara
esta noche.
Fernandez de los Caballeros
Leales, e |. Antinori, de la Unio
ne Italiana, son los Delegates de
turno para erviernes y ell saba
do.
La gaceta., 1939-07-27
LOS DESAFIOS DE ESTA
NOCHE EN- CUSCADEN

Cuatro fuertes novenas juga-
ian esta noche en- ell parque De
Cuscad n.
ostendran ell primer encuen-
tro, a las 7;45, los Optim stas
contra Ell Hav-a-Tampa, y ell Sc
gundo, a las 8, Sinclair Oil con-
ira la Pequena Camara de Co
mercio de West Tampa.
La novena del Centre Obrero
fue derrotada anoche por la del
Tribune, con anotaci6n de 10
por l. Los del Centre solo pudie
ron batear tres hits al pitcher
McCorquodale, mientras sobre
las pelotas tiradas por Perez los
del Tribune dispararon 10 hits.
White, la primera del Tri-
bune, descarg6 tres hits y dos
cada uno, W. Beasley, Pulido y
ell pitcher cCorquodale.
Los tres hits de los vencidos
salieron de los bates de P. Ares,
ell CT; K. Rodriguez, c, y Ell pitch
err Perez.
Tribune POI O30 4-1Oc 10h 0e
C Obrero O01 600 o. lie 3h Be
La gaceta., 1939-07-27

ci6n al polvorin, aquel edificio
blanco que, momentos antes.
Maria tomara por un almacen
militar.
Tn instante despues, regresa-
ba ell soldado, seguido de un ca
pitan que caminaba a paso gim-
nastico.
Era Ruiz, aquel muchacho
con Ell que Miguel simpatiz6 tan
to desde ell dia de su llegada a
Barcelona.
-Escuche, Ruiz, -dijo febrIl
mente ell comandante, cogiendo
al otro carinoSamente por un
brazO-; I'm favorl
mo faltaba mas, mi CONAN
Mandemel
Els question de honor, de
vida o muerte para mi. Olga US
ted al coronel Aguado que me a.
La gaceta., 1939-07-27
IA GAesNA
CrGb2ser de Aststente

CuaDquicra que sea scloccio-
nado tendra dc asistente a Ha-
rry Gardiner, que sirvi6 duran
tie SO amos bajo las 6rdenes de
ambos C~omiskeys, j. Louis y su
padre, ell "Viejo Romano, fun
dador del club. En- su testamen
to, Comiskey estipula que Ora
biner ha de ser Vice-Presidente
y Tesorero.
Mientras los banqueros pla-
mean Ell future, un muchacho,
ahora de Is amos de edad, ten
dra a su cargo, alg1n dfa, ell va.
lioso club. Charles A. Comiskey,
heredero de una sexta parte de
los bienss del club, prefiere ser
un pitchr estrella a Presidente
del club.
La gaceta., 1939-07-27

al chauffeur:
-Llevenos en- seguida al Ho-
tel de Oriente.
Isl, senior.
Maria habiase tapado ell ros.
tro con la diestra los oios. me.
.jor dicho, y Miguel, cogi6ndola
la otra mano, Sc qued6 miranda
aluella boca querida, que tenn.
blaba.
i Maria !-pudo decir al fin
al tiemupo que arrancaba el co.
che; iexplicame, por fayorl
Contestame!
La mujer descubri6 su rostro
miranda al comandante con iris
tea infinita.
-iQue?-pudo contestar ba
ciendo un gran esfuerzo.
IA que has venido... one
habeis venido a Barcelona,
La gaceta., 1939-07-27
(Por Arthur Ojeda)
SUBIERON LOS PIRATAS AL
SEGUNDO PUESTO

Los Piratas del Pittsburgh al
canzaron ell segundo lugar de ia
Liga Nacional, aver al pograr
una doble victoria sobre les Phil
lis, con scores de 81 y 5-3. Fue
magnifico Ell "fildeo' de los vic
toriosos, que en- una semana SUI
bieron desde la sexta posici6n
que ocupaban en- ell standing"
de los clubs hasta ell segundo es-
Gallon de la Liga. Morrie Arno-
witch, que Sc encontraba en- un
slump, por haber solo conec-
tado un hit en- 10 wees al bate,
consigui6 apuntarse cinco inc1-
gibles conservatives.
Swift y Bowman fVeron los
pitchers ganadores.
La gaceta., 1939-07-27

Maria de las Moves frunci6
ell cefo con dolor infinite.
81 comandante creeria que l.
sidoro y ella no habian de mar
char hacia 0riente hasta prime
ros de ano.
Ash es que contest6:
-iHemos venido... a asuntos
de Isidoro!
y. lcuando os ibais a mar
char?
Hoy mismo.
i Hoy mismo?
ST.
Hubo u nsilencio.
Miguel miraba ahora al suelo
del carruaje, que habia alcan-
zado va las primeras GALES.
Maria tuvo un sobresalto.
RAd6pde vamOsl... ID6a-
La gaceta., 1939-07-27

mos sociales, para dejarse a.
rrastrar por la passion, como
un ahogado es arrastrado al
fin por la eorriente,..
Mas como TODD este tendrian
que hablarlO despues, en- este
instante apremiantisimo, de to-
dos modos, Miguel fall6:
-Bien; yamos al coche. JG-
rame que tn me esperaras en- 81
unos momentos. iMe 10 juras,
Maria?
Isl, Miguel. ST. No temas,
Yo te espero.
FL tono de la voz de ella, era
ell de la verdad, a todas luces.
Miguel la vic subir al auto, y
solo va volvi6 a subir la cuesta
del canine.
Bati6 palmas, llamando desde
lejos a unos soldados.
La gaceta., 1939-07-27

Dos de ellos Sc destacaron a
TODD correr, hacia ell comandan-
te.
AL llegar junto a Miguel, ja-
deando, sc cuadraron, saludan-
do militarmente.
+Gracias, muchachos !-di-
jo con su VOC acogedora y bon
dadosa, que temblaba un POGO
de emotion; ir uno de voso-
tros, til mismol, al polvorin, y
die al captain Ruiz que salga en-
seguida, que lie llamo.
Y, volviendose hacia ell otro
soldado, que habiase retirado u.
nos pasos, anadi6:
TIL vuelve al castillo.
Los soldados obedeeieron in.
mediatamente.
Ell que Hevaba Ell encargo ha-
bia partido al galope, en- dirH-
La gaceta., 1939-07-27
UN SERA NOM
BRADO P~RESIDENTE DE
LOS Medals BLANCAS
DE CHICAGO
(Por Arthur OjtdG)
Ell joVen Comiskey Sc encdrg1rd
del team a la edGd de 81 amos

I'm banquero fanatico de los
Medals Blancas sera nombrado
presidente del famoso team de
Chicago, en- la Liga Americana.
Esta noticia la di6 aver Ed
ward Eagle Brown, Presidente
del First National Bank de
Chicago.
Ell valor de la propiedad,
$2,000,00O, quedara en- poder
del banc0 por un termino de o.
cho amos, segdn la voluntad del
fallecSdo Louis A. Comiskey,
Presidente y propietario del
club. Ell poder del Banco sera
absolute hasta que ell hijo de Co
miskey, Charles A. Comiskey
ii, llegue a la edad de 81 amos.
Despues ell Banco manipulate
una parte hasta que cuente 35
amos.
"NueStros planes no estan
completes, dijo Brown. "El pri
mer paso sera seleccionar a I'm
hombre que coupe Ell puesto de
Comiskey. Els muy tempranC
para decir quien sera, pero en- e.
Banco hay muchos fanaticos del
baseball y uno de ellos ocupara
ell dificil cargo"
La gaceta., 1939-07-27

Los Yankees empataron un re
cord de Liga Grande al veneer
con anotaci6n de AL, a los Car
melitas del st. Louis. RED"
Ruffing actu6 en- ell box y solo
les peurmiti6 tres hits. La mar
ca que empataron consiste en- a.
notar carreras en- los nueve IN
nings del desafio, aunque soda
mente batearon ocho entradas.
Algunos de los teams" que
mantienen tambien dicha mar
ca batearon 1nicamente ocho en-
tradas. Bill Dickey, receptor de
los campeones, dispar tres "ho-
mers" quedandose, en- uno, de Ia
mqrca impuesta por su compa-
nero Lou Gehrig.