davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-02-23
Zindah Grotto

Monarch Earl Samson VIII pre-.
side at Temple hall tomorrow
night as IS candidates are
initiated into Zindah Grotto In a
full form ceremony. Guests from
all parts OF the state will be pres
ent for the exercises.
Members OF the Grotto auxil-
larry will serve supper In the Grot-
to room from 8 to 1880 o'clock.
The ceremonies will be preceded
by a concert at Temple hall by
the Zindah orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-02-23
l. 0. 0. M.

Waterbury lodge Of Moose will
hold their annual st. Patrick's
night dance in Moose hall March
II. The committee in charge Of
arrangements consists of Kenneth
Mckay, chairman; Henry Carlisle,
Henry Baribault, Harry Hubert,
Patrick FULLY, Louis Rean, and
Harold Fitzgerald.
The lodge will be represented at
q booster meeting Sunday In DAN
bury.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-02-23
Eureka Chapter

Members OF Eureka chapter, r.
A. NJ, drove to New Milford last
night to participate In the ex-
emplliflcation OF the most excel
lent master degree by the chap
ter In that town.
The degree was taken by a
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-02-23
NEwLYwEDs TEST 10 JUNK

Pasadena, Ca.-(UP)-Charles E.
Wagner, 40. and Margaret Nadine
Prince, 20 have put the mo. Is
ink" to the full test here when
they were married on Friday, Jan
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-02-23
Court Fruitful Vine

A bowling team from Court
Fruitful Vine, Ancient Order Of
Foresters, will meet a team from
Court Gardiner Of Ansonia, March
3, In Ans0nia.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-02-23

the Yale Junior
will heroine Of The Waterbury Democrats
Budde drawing showing
Miss Boots in her formal occupies place Of honor among the Prom
Martin Boots and Her Buddie
committee
follow daily
creations this strip them all tied
to he mas SCI
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-02-23
FratenaL News

large class which included several
Waterbury men.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-03-31
Giants Prepare
For '39 Banner
Baseball Year

The American Giants, Puget
Sound League pennant winners of
last year, are out to field another
championship team this season.
This years team sponsors will be
Lurie's Jewelry store. Training
daily, Coach Wilson plans to give
the boys practice game April 9
at 2 p. m. with City League
team. Making up the Giant ros-
ter for the season are Sammy
Bruce, Willie Washington, Willie
Stockard, F. Hancock, Babe Will
son, Ackit Williams, M. C. Chat
man, Arthur Hayes, Charlie Bar
Der, Joe Station, Frank Massey and
B. Curry.
The public is asked to support
the team by purchasing tickets on
a beautiful modern electric perco-
lator which is on display at Lees
Drug Store, 21st and E. Madison.
The tickets sell for fifty cents and
may be bought from any member
of the team or at Lees Drug Store
The person holding the ticket with
the number corresponding with
that on the perculator will be CIV
en- the prize. The date and place
where the set will be given away
will appear in next weeks Enter
prise.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-03-31

After forty-six years of distin-
guished Christian service in Bur-
ma, Rev. Ernest Grigg returned to
America in August Of 1888. Mr..
and Mrs. Grigg were appointed as
missionaries in 1892. They served
in Sandoway for four years, when
illness compelled their return to
America. They returned to Bur-
ma once more in 1898, and served
in Moulmein, Thayetmyo, Rangoon
and Sagaing, where they were re-
sponsibile for both evanglistic and
educational work for Burmese,
Chins, Chinese, Indians and Shans.
In 1928 they were transferred to
Maymyo where, from different
centers, they carried on all the
varying activities connected with
people of five language groups.
There Mrs. Grigg died in October
of 1884.
Mr.. Grigg was born in Exeter,
Ontario, July 25, 1868. He was
graduated from McMaster Univer-
sity, Toronto. Although Mr.. Grigg
had been placed on the retired list
in September of 1885, he continued
in full-time service in Maymyo I'M
til his return to America three
years later.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-03-31
Enterprise-Pu Puget Sound Power & Light
Score With Cooking School Exhibition
Standing Room Scarce;
Free Prizes To Many

The cooking school sponsored by
the Northwest Enterprise and the
Puget Sound Power and Light
Co., and participated in by the
Crescent Manufacturing Co., Fish
er FIGURING Mills, Pacific Market,
Rudy's South Park Poultry Mar
ket, Jones, Dairy, Walkers Drug
Store, Cascade Laundry, Madison
Radio, and others, was an out
standing success. Long before the
school opened for the first of two
days, seats were taken, and late
corners were forced to stand in the
aisles. The school was in charge
of Mrs. Edith Rauch, home econo-
mist of the Puget Sound Power &
Light Co., who was assisted by
Miss Hall, company representative
in the Madison district. Valuable
and useful prizes were won by
many, including the tastey dishes
cooked by Mrs. Rauch.
When it was announced that the
delectable dishes that were cooked
in front of your very eyes were to
be given as door prizes, everyone
of the large audience uttered a
murmur hoping they would be the
lucky ones. Over one-hundred and
twenty-five valuable prizes were
given during the two day school.
The prizes were from sacks of
flour weighing fifty pounds, down
to coffee from Crescent, to cleo
trio clocks, as well as a countless
number of Crescent products. The
chicken was from Rudy's South
Park Poultry Market, 1928 Pike
Place, next to McDonald's, and the
meats and groceries, as well as the
eggs, were from the Pacific Mar
ket, sponsors of the Northwest En-
terprise Radio Weekly Hour, 1905
Jackson ST., just south of 18th
Ave. The crowds left asking when
will the Power company sponsor
another school, Walkers Drug
Store, 3rd and e. Madison, North
west Enterprise radio advertiser,
had a candy display, and the edi-
tor, John o. Lewis, acted as mas
ter of ceremonies in place of Mrs.
Bertha M. Lewis, housewives edi-
tor, who was confined to her bed
with severe attack of flu.
BY popular demand the recipes
used at the school are printed.
Continued on Page Two
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-03-31

Youthful Managing Editor OF
the Houston Informer, Houston
Tex, who is graduate of South
ern University, Baton Rouge, La,
and member of Alpha Phi AL
pha. Mr.. Davis is only "a, and is
perhaps the youngest managing
editor of an important newspaper
in Negro journalism, the Informer
recently celebrating its 45th ami
versary. Mr.. Davis did his first
newspaper work in New Orleans
and edited paper in school fol
three years. He edited an extra
edition which sold 1000 copies
when murder was solved. Mr.
Davis is also a member of the
Managing Committee of the COM
pany which publishes the Inform
er. calvin Service)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-03-31
Bridge
Tourney Is Held
By A. d. e.

The Duplicate Bridge Tourna-
ment between the Seattle and the
Portland districts, sponsored by the
Pacific Coast Bridge Association,
got under way Thursday, March
16. the teams in each city playing
eight boards with interesting COM
parative results. Seattle won one,
tied one, and on the seventh board
made bid on which Portland
went down four. Portland, how
ever, proved the superior players
in this first match, making a net
score of 400, excess 800 for a to-
tai of 61s match points. Seattle
made a net score of 2610, excess
100 for a total of IL match point
The boards as they were played
are as follows: No. 1, Portland:
bid 5 spades, doubled, made 6. Sc
attic: bid 5 diamonds, set 2. No. 2,
4 VI SAehiios o4St dOuDltu,
made 8. Seattle: bid A hearts,
made 5. No. 8, Portland: bid 4
hearts, made g., Seattle: bid 4
hearts, made z. No. 4, Portland:
bid spades, set 1. Seattle: bid 8
no-trumps, set 1. No. 5, Portland:
bid 4 spades, made 4. Seattle: bid
3 spades, made 4. No. 6, Portland,
bid hearts, doubled, set 1. Seat
tie: bid 3 spades, made 3. No. Z.
Portland: bid 3 no-trumps, set 4.
Seattle: bid 8 no-trumps, made 8.
No. 8, Portland: bid A spades, dou-
bled, made 5. Seattle: bid 4 spades,
doubled, made 4.
Both cities, of course, are play
ing exactly the same hands on the
same night. The boards are pre-
pared by The Association whose
officers are Richard Wells, presi-
dent; Charles Adams, secretary;
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-03-31
No Standing Room at Cooking School
Audience AccLain1s Demonstration
Miss Anderson
To Sing With
Ickes' Backing

WASHINGTON-Secretary Har-
ry L. Ickes announced today Mar
ian Anderson, Negro contralto,
would be permitted to give a free
public concert at the Abraham Lin
coin Memorial here Easter Sunday.
Ickes said the program would be
broadcast nationally beginning at
Q p. M, Seattle time). 1t is being
presented under the jurisdiction of
the National Park Service.
The secretary's decision followed
a long dispute over the singers
proposed appearance in the ma
tional capital. First, the Daugh-
tiers of the American Revolution
refused her use of that organiza-
TONS Constitution Hall on the
ground that the hall would be in
use until shortly before the pro-
posed recital.
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt re-
signed from the OAR. soon there
after.
Subsequently, the School Board
denied Miss Anderson permission
to sing in the auditorium of the
Central High School (for white
children).
Ickes protested the action of
both bodies, and the School Board
replied with a proposal she make
one appearance at the high school,
with the understanding her spon-
sor, Howard University, would not
consider that precedent had been
created and would not ask permits
sion for other Negro artists to use
the auditorium.
Officials of the Negro university
in Washington declined the offer.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-03-31
Starter Nullifies
B0rican's 1000
Yd. Record Run
BY Jacques b. Chapel

SEATTLE, Mar. 30-Whenever
situation like this arises one
can't always be blamed for a lit
tie argument but one John Bori-
can could have eaten fire when
starter Johnny McHugh of the
1000 yd. special event, March IL,
between Borican and Glen Gun
ningham, nuliified the record time
of 2:08.8, fastest time that the
1000-yd. has ever been run by man.
At the start of the race the run
ners were nervous primarily be-
cause of the said hard feelings
between Borican and Cunningham.
Breaking exceptionally fast, Bori-
can took the lead which he never
lost. Cunningham reported to have
gotten up from a sick bed to run,
pushed the Negro flash to a record
while he himself also broke the
indoor and outdoor record for the
event.
When asked why he had not call
ed the runners back McHugh re-
piled that he didn't know why he
hadn't done so but wished he had.
Borican stated that he didn't jump
the gun and that the whole setup
was silly.
While the record was nullified
for jumping the gun, Cunning
hams record was also nullified be-
cause there were only two instead
of three timers on the race.
New to the cinder track, John
Borican, running for the Shore A.
c., has great possibility in break
ing dozens of records from here on.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-03-31

Rev. Judson Swancy, who has
made commendable name for
himself for his acts of mercy, is
without pastorate, yet by diligent
application, he has brought the
word of the Lord to countless num-
bers who would not have heard it.
otherwise. Rev. Swancy has until
sometime in May to recover his
small home that he lost under fore
closure, and today stated he felt
enthused and thankful for the eff
forts of his many friends, includ-
ing a group of Jewish boys he or
ganized.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-03-31
Tommy Jones, Lincoln High School
Splinter, Rates High in Qualities
(trom the Tacoma 7ames)

(from the Tacoma Times)
The case of Tommy Jones, young
Negro Splinter of Lincoln high
school, brings to the front his fine
qualities.
Tommy, because he was 20 years
old last November, has become in
eligible for further athletic COM
petition at the school, track, foot
ball, anything.
And to be denied his senior ath-
letics was a hard blow to Tommy.
But the boy took his loss in stride
with a sigh regret then went
to work.
He joined Coach Bill Hardie
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-03-31
Charles Prim
Buried Today

Charles p. Prim, pioneer resi-
dent of Seattle, died Tuesday eve
ming at his home from asthma and
a complication of diseases. Fun
eral services win be held Friday
afternoon at 1870 from Johnson
and Sons. The funeral is held on
the day the deceased would have
been SO years old.
Eighteen months ago Mr.. Prim
lost his wife, Sarah Prim, to whom
he had been wed SO years. Since
that time Mr.. Prim made arrange
ments to have his funeral services
as near like that of his wife as
possible. Rev. 7. M. Davis will
officiate, assisted by Rev. Fred A.
Hughes and other ministers.
Surviving are three children,
Mrs. Matte L. Oliver, Benjamin
and John E. Prim. Nine grand
children and a neice, all of Seat
tie, and a host of relatives in
Nashville, Tenn.
Mr.. Prim was born in Nashville,
March 81, 1856, and was one of
family of % children. When he
visited Nashville several years ago
he saw AZ neices and nephews he
had never seen before. He came
to Seattle in 1905, and worked for
the Chicago Milwaukee Railway
Co. for 16 years. The deceased
will be buried by the wife he loved
and attended so faithfully.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-03-31
Harlem Prison
Study Urged

ALBANY, N. Y. (UNP)-Com-
missioner John l.. Schonfield of
the Commission of Correction, in
a report submitted to the group
last week, urged that a study be
made of overcrowded conditions in
the Twenty-third Precinct police
station, located at 1T E. 104th st.
and also recommended that all
prisoners being returned to cells at
court appearance be searched.
Schonfield stated that contra
band had been found in cells since
the initial search recommendation
had been made one year ago.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-03-31
Government Functions
Offered Public by WPA

Persons interested in studying
the functioning of local, national
and international governments are
Offered the opportunity to do so
through the Public Affairs group
of Adult Education classes.
Meetings are held in discussion
form headed by a leader who gives
an unbiased talk on the subject up
for discussion. Following the talk,
persons of the audience may ask
questions and give their views.
All persons 16 pears of age or
over are invited to attend meet
ings without charge. The classes
are sponsored by the Seattle Pub
lie Schools, assisted by the Works
Progress Administration.
Further information may be had
by telephoning or writing the Adj
ult Education Department, 80
Dexter Ave-, Alder 0900, local 10.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-03-31

Homer Harris former track and
football star athlete of the Univer-
sity of Iowa, is home visiting his
parents while recuperating from
shoulder injury sustained during
his gridiron days at the Univer-
sity.
Captain of the Iowa 81 eleven,
Homer led a strong contingent of
football players to Seattle in 1887
against the U. of w. Huskies. Har-
ris is a pre-medical student at the
University of Iowa.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-03-31
Henry Armstrong Is
Sued For SlO,227.25

CINCINNATI, o. (UNP)-Miss
Sarah Reynolds, 26, an instructor
at, John G. Carlisle Junior High
School, Covington, Kentucky, has
brought damage suit against the
double crowned Henry Armstrong
S10,227.25 is the amount Miss
Reynolds is asking from Hurricane
Henry for injuries she alleged she
received in an automobile acct
dent between her car and one of
Armstrong;.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-03-31

with the track squad the day he
was notified of his ineligibility and
has turned out every day just the
same to impart his knowledge
to the other candidates.
To me, that means more than
Tommy's winning of the 100-yard,
220-yard and broad jump events,
which were his specialties before
being ruled out.
When a boy has that feeling for
his school, his mates and his coach
-. well, that is something far
greater than athletic ability on the
field. That is spirit, unselfishness,
and I hope the breaks come many
and good for Tommy Jones.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-03-31

In an Oklahoma case, Carrick
VS.. State, the state Supreme Court
held that the trial judge committed
reversible error in denying the mo-
ton by the defendants attorney to
quash the jury because Negroes
qualified to do jury service had
been excluded from the jury list.
John H. Dickerson was the first
Negro to act as jury foreman in
the city of Brooklyn, New York.
This was in 1927.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-03-31
Assembly Man Scores
Fair Discrimination

ALBANY, NY. (UNP) = Will
liam T. Andrews, Negro New York
City Democrat, last week from the
floor of the Assembly vehemently
denounced the anti-Negro bias of
the Worlds Fair Corporation stat
ing that the fair recently hired
two thousand porters, only the
slightest fraction of whom were
colored.
Pointed out also by Mr.. Andrews
was the fact that a Negro honor
graduate from the Massachusetts
Institute of Technology was given
a job as porter by the Fair auth
critics.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-03-31

and Jack Martin, Portland, chair
man of the executive board.
The next match will be April 6.
With the next score we will give
the names of the players in both
cities, also the names of the high
est ranking individual partners.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-03-31

NEW YORK, N. Y. - American
Negro citizens may now travel
freely in Mexico without being SUBJ
jected to discriminatory practices
of customs officials at the border
of the country.
Reliability of this information
was vouchsafed by Joe s. Quino-
mes, Mexican Consul stationed at
st. Louis, Missouri. The Consul's
statement was contained in letter
to the st. Louis branch of the AS
sociation in response to inquiries.
NEW YORK (C) - The Nation
al Urban League, 1913 Broadway,
spent s59, 1882 in '3s. according
to the twenty-eighth annual report
just made public by DR.. e. K.
Jones, executive secretary. The
League had income of S56,617.45,
but there remains a surplus of
S26,943.95.
La gaceta., 1939-12-21

bar Ia Erase.
Con una vehemencia que de-
lataba la intensidad de su pa
sion altisima, y dando cast un
brinco en- Ell centric de Ia estan-
cia, que lie d~escompuso las ropas
Y le hizo caer sobre la frente las
grehas de su pelo largo y des-
hecho, comenz6 a decir, en- una
catarata de palabras:
-IC6mo que 81 tengo prue-
bas?,, iComo que 81 me eonsta?
lilo he visto yo, Isidoro, 10 he
visto 20 TODD! iDios ha querido
que 20 10 yea TODD, con toda cla-
ridad, de golpe, sin TRANSITION.
que hubiera pasado por mi men,
te, nj del mas leve mode remote
simo, la mas ligera sospecha
de Ia conducta de mi esposal...
All, Isidoro, tt no sabes, til
no puedes saber..., nadie puede
negar a imaginarse la hipocre-
Sta, u maldsd, u vile1a de esa
La gaceta., 1939-12-21

mujer!..,
EScucha, escuGha...
Quiero contartelo TODD, para
que til msmo iuzgues, para que
til y Maria de las Neves sepais
Y 10 podais a vuestra veg contar
a los tics en- una larga carta, to-
do 10 ocurrido, ell drama espan-
toso que 70 no Sc como no me
ha matado...
No pOdre decirte nunca la ale
gria con que, un dia me dijerou
mis- jefes en- Java que me conce-
dian IN permiso de tres meses
para venir a visitar a mi fami-
LA, para venir a veros a todos...
iAh, Isidoro!..,
70 llsvaba va cerca de dos a.
nos en- aquellas tierras, y llore,
icreetelo!, lore, cuando mi su.
perior me comunic6 la noticia
que me di6, a la vez que me
decia que la Empresa habia a.
coneederme una fUerte
La gaceta., 1939-12-21

prima en- obsequio a mi compor-
tamlento, de que era libre para
volver a Espano...
iAh, que viaje, Isidoro!...
70 os veia a todos con los oios
de la imagination, en- nuestra ca
sa de Madrid, en- aquel palacio
tan lleno de ventures y e risas...
y veia a mi mujer y a.. la nina,
esperandome con la sonrisa en-
.os labios...
Y 70 lloraba y reia a la vez.
emocionado hasta IN grade in
flnito, que ahora me avergien.
"a y me LENA de rabia...
ii Vamos, Pedro!..
II Ah, til no sabes, Isidoro!..
Al fin desembarque. Con ell al
ma en- la boca, en- cuanto cumpli
mis- deberes con la Empresa On
su casa de Barcelona, tome Ell
tren de Madrid.
Sail de noche, en- Ell expreso.
y Aegue a Ia cOrts a IA maaaua
La gaceta., 1939-12-21

A flor de labio tenia las pala-
bras que habia dido al marques
en- Madrid;
"-iYo no puedo Greer este
de Maria de la Cruz. h.. ~ 81 10
creo de tn esposa, es porque til
me 10 dices tan rotundamen-
te l..."
iAy!..
iEl tambien, Isidoro, sc habia
dejado engaiar por ell candida
aspecto de pureza de Maria de
las Nieves, que tSmbien pare
ciale un angel blanco!...
Sin embargo, era tan peren-
torio Ell consolar de alguna ma
nera al desdichsdo, que a d.
plomatico Sc crey6 en- Ia obliga-
ci6n de decir al menos:
iBueno, Pedro, pero... escu-
cha IA Il te consta... tt themes
pruebas de que Maria de la Cruz
ha olvidado todos Sus debe...
Fl iugouisrO no u dsj6 SeS-.
La gaceta., 1939-12-21
co..
iAhl

Ell dolor habia hecho a Pedro
de Ndnez reconcentrarse mas
en- su miseria..., y baj6 los ojos
a la alfombra.
I'm odio loco, una c6lera for
midable lie bailoteaba por ell pc
cho.
Y cerrando los puhos, apre-
tando los dientes, silb6, para
preguntar, encarandose ahora
con 81 diplomatico:
-Entonces... los han conta-
do, te han contado,.. toda ia
infamia, toda Ia TRACTION, toda
la villania de esa mujer?..
-iTodo me 10 han contado,
Pedro; ven AGA Bor-
goha, abriendo de nuevo los bra
EOS para estrechar entire ellos a
Ndhez-. iPor ESQ quiero ha-
blartsl
La gaceta., 1939-12-21
LOS YANKEES SOLO COME,
THERON 1875 ERRoRES EN-
152 A

Los eampeona del Tnundo y
campeones de la Lga America
ma, los Yankees, quedaron tam
bien a Ia cabeza de todas las no
venas en- cuanto al "fildeo." En-
152 d~esafios, la novena de Nc
Carthy solo cometi6 126 errores
dos mas de la marca que ell FL
ladelfia estableci6 en- 1882,
LIE TOGO Ell segundo lugar en- el
"fildeo' a los Medals Rlancas de
Chicago. Las ocho novenas reas
lizaron 1888 jugadas dobles.
Los Seadores ~realizaron Ell ma
yor nhdmero de dObles, con 1877,
A la cabeza de los SIS o torpe-
deros finaliz6 Frank Crosetti,
con una marca de 968 en- 1852 de
safios. Joe Cronin termin6 en-
segundo lugar, con $50.
Bill Diekey termin6 al frente
de los receptores, con $50, segui
d por ell recluta Mike fresh, del
Chicago.
George Selkirk, uno de los jar
dineros de los Yankees, solo CO.
meti6 tres errores en- 125 desa-
fios, con un promedio de 989. 81
novato McCosky, del Detroit, &C
tue en- 145 juegos con un prone
dio de 1885, Joe Di Maggie tuvo
un promedio de e86 en- 1T desa
fios,
A ls cabeza de los jugadores
de Ia tercera base qued6 Ken
Keltner, de los Indios, con solo
IS errores y una marca de 974;
Red Rolfe, de los Yankees, ter
min6 en- segundo lugar.
De nuevo Charley Gehringer
finsliz6 en- Ell primer lugar entire
los jugsdores de la segunda, con
un promedio de GIT en- LOT jue-
gos.
Sc dividieron ell primer lugar
en- Ia primera base, George Nj
Quinn, del San Luis y Hanl
Greenberg, de los Tigres. Los