davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1939-04-27
COUNTY AND STATE ITEMS

| COUNTY AND STATE ITEMS
A. H. Manship has been appoint
ed postmaster at Milton.
Wilmington has one female bicy-
clist-a pretty miss of IL years.
The cable of the DeBraak has
been picked up by a diver at Lew
es.
Middletown is a favorite termin-
us for Wilmington bicychsts in
their pleasure and practice runs.
The Delaware Iron Works of
New Castle resume operations to-
morrow, giving work to 700 peo-
pie.
A spider was removed from the
ear of Mrs. George H. Brown, wife
of the manager of the Post Tele-
graph Company, Saturday in Will
mington.
Rev E. L. Hubbard of New Cas-
tie, is touring through Great Brit
ain on tricycle..
A creamery has just been incor-
porated at Leipsic and DIR. Rich
ardson Monday introduced an act
to incorporate one at Dover.
Rev. Samuel E. Smith of New
port, Pa, and Miss Clara A. F.
Huntington, of Dover, were mar
ried at that place on Wednesday
day by Rev. ]. F. Stonecipher.
The Rev. Preston c. Smoot, the
new pastor of Marshallton and
Stanton M. E. Charge, and Miss
Fannie M. Griffith of Princess
Anne, were married at the latter
place last week.
Adjutant General Kenny says
that the Delaware National
Guards annual encampments can
be continued until 1893 without
any cost to the State, there being
a Government fund of $4,000
available for the exclusive use OF
the Delaware militia.
Miss Ida, daughter of John and
Wilhelmina Parsons, was married
in Dover Wednesday evening, tC
Mr.. Charles w. Lloyd of Clayton
Rev. T. E. Terry performed the
I ceremony in the presence of the
near relatives of the contracting
parties and few invited friends.
Smyrna times., 1939-04-27
kEN'TON

A much needed and long looked
for Library, for the use of the pub
lie, has at last been organized. The
stock consists of sixty shares, and
persons purchasing three shares
are made lifelong members; those
who are not members can borrow
books by paying small sum for
t1e wear and tear of them. j. t.
Poore was appointed librarian, and
the library at present is in the post
Office.
Kenton M. e. Church will short
ly undergo repairs and a belfry
will be erected thereon: then the
Youths Saving Society will see its
efforts crowned with success, and
what an important factor it has
been In securing the improve
meats.
Smyrna times., 1939-04-27

from southern Italy while Cagnev's
comes from southern Ireland despi+n
their similarity in features, was dis
covered hopping bells in a hotel
down in Las Vegas, N. NJ. His homo
is in Brooklyn and when he reached
his seventeenth birthday, he started
out looking for a job and didn't find
it until he reached Las Vegas. one
of the places in New York where he
applied in vain was the Warwick
hotel.
Youngsters of this modern age
seem to get their thrills in reverse
David and Armand, 11-year-old
twins; Renee, aged 10, and Heidi
Ann, 6 children of Armand Denis
and Leila Roosevelt Denis, explor-
ers, recently returned from an
11.000-mile flying trip with nothing
exciting to report except a short
train ride. They flew with their par
ents on a goodwill trip to so cities
with the picture Dark Rapture :"
which Mr. and Mrs. Denis filmed
in the Belgian Congo. To keep from
getting bored on the long flight, the
children took along their pets, white
mice, flying squirrels and pair Of
pink snakes, also a movie camera
The incident that saved the trip
from being total loss to them oc-
CURED at Omaha. There the plane
was forced down by weather condi-
tions, so the family made the short
jump to Des Moines by railroad.
Wildly excited by what they looked
on as novel form of transporta-
ton. the Denis kids wanted to ride
with the engineer, blow the whistle
and shovel coal and though denied
such privilege came to their home
near Putnam, Conn. real railroad
fans. Now they are looking forward
to horse and buggy ride promised
them by the village doctor.
It strikes me that the patrons OF
those unpretentious establishments
away downtown have more fun than
do patrons Of the fashionable clubs
with cover charges and high priced
entertainers. If pleased, they ap-
plaud loudly. They laugh at jokes.
They sway with the music and sing
if the notion strikes them. It's a
bit noisy. But it's colorful and nat
ural. Also inexpensive. A proprie-
tor who dared to put on a cover
charge would soon find himself out
of business. A dollar and a quar-
ter for heavy table d'hote dinner
is high. And the best steak I've
eaten in New York was served with
one of those SIPS dinners.
Subway eavesdropping: If he
amt a phoney, then a dime store
gold ring won't turn green"
g Bell Syndicate.-WNU Service.
Smyrna times., 1939-04-27

Hiram d. Griffen, who is at
tending the State Normal School,
at West Chester, Pa, is home on a
short vacation.
Miss Carrie Phillips of Smyrna,
is visiting her relatives in town.
Emory Temple, after having
been confined to the house for sew
eral months, is able to go around
once more.
Smyrna times., 1939-04-27
NOTICE

Sealed bids will be received byj
Highway Department, Right Of |
fee. in Dover, Delaware, until "A
EST. May 3, 1889, for the sale d
dwelling located on the road "a
mere and Marshallton, at Pnr4
Mill Greek Hundred. New Cssaf
formerly the property Of Ge0rgs)
more, Trustee under the Last ]
Testament of Ellen ]. Fenimore,
The State Highway Depar.neas
the right TO waive any ilfOFmslia
to reject any or all bids.
The house must be removed +!
premises within 90 days after 1
of the bid. The building can Be
a whole or dismantled.
A certified check or cash ta-'
amount Of the bid must accom-
bid. The money of the unsuc'4
ders will be returned within thfs|
A member Of the Department
the above premises next Mondg
1889. at ! 90 p. n. with the
dwelling.
State Highway Depaa!
Dovor Delaware
Willard D. Boyce, Right of Way
State Highway Department
Dover. Delaware. 4
Smyrna times., 1939-04-27
OPPORTUNITY |
TO GO INTO BUSyv
FOR YOURSELF n
western Auto Associo,,

western Auto Associate
Western Auto Supply Q,
ltrgest and most successI
line, 80 years in business
sales volume of SO million
IN 1898. We are now Orr5
an opportunity to own and,
a Western Auto Associate
home owned, in towns Of /
10000. There are over M
stores in operation.
You can become the OB1
operator of a Western Al
sociate Store" for as litts1
$50 in the smaller towns
pays for merchandise and /
and everything necessary /
business. We train you in /
cessful merchandising net5
Western Auto Supply /
Associate Store DiUsi
% Central Ave. |
East Newark, n. d
Smyrna times., 1939-04-27
SMYRNA DOINGS'
OF so YEARS AGO
CONTINUED From Page Two)

At the opposite side of the street
at the rear of this building he in
tends building another brick build
ing "a by 32 feet and on the oppo-
site side of the street to it again,
another building 20 by As feet
Mr.. Wright shipped large order
of bricks to William McKenny of
Centerville, last week. William
says the bricks of his yard are al
ways on the go.
Smyrna times., 1939-04-27

Those picturesque street mer-
chants, the pushcart peddlers, are
disappearing rapidly under the La
Guardia administration. The first to
go were those on upper Park avenue
between One Hundred and Eleventh
and One Hundred and Sixteenth
streets. They were put in a CITY,
built structure under the railroad
tracks which are elevated at that
point. More recently, Paddy's mar
ket on Ninth avenue from Fortieth
street on down to Thirty-fourth, was
put out of business. The city made
no provision for those pushcart men
but number banded together and
rented a vacant lot Just off Ninth
avenue and have their carts there.
The latest blow-or improvement
has come to the lower East Side
which is the real stronghold of the
pushcart industry. First avenue
pushcart men have been put in
stalls, in market, built by the city
at cost Of S225, 900, at First avenue
and Tenth street.
The First avenue pushcart market
was one Of the sights of the city.
1t extended from First to Fourteenth
streets in a solid line. Almost every
thing from fresh vegetables to
secondhand caps and from kitchen
ware to women's dresses, could be
bought from the carts. Prices were
astonishingly low due to a minimum
overhead and keen competition
mostly the latter. For few cents,
enough vegetables for family din
ner could be bought, and so cents
would buy a pair of used but still
serviceable shoes. Despite the low
prices, most sales were made only
after more or less bargaining. Gus
toners were mostly tenement dwell
ers and to tenement dwellers, PEN
nies are important. They are i'm
portant to the pushcart men also.
Some are worrying for fear their
profits won't be sufficient to pay
$4.25 a week rent to the city.
Many Of the pushcart men well
coined the new market. Standing
for hours in the street in all kinds
of weather is not exactly pleasant.
Nor does it improve the health. The
weather does stocks no good either.
Most important, there are days
when it is impossible to do business
outdoors. Then, too, there is some
thing else. A pushcart man is
peddler. If he's in a market, he's
merchant.
On a recent Monday, the subway
lines of the city carried a total of
about 5,76O,0O0 passengers. BY no
means does that represent the total
travel within the city on that par
ticular day. In addition, there were
618, 900 passengers on the elevated
lines and hundreds of thousands who
went here and there in busses,
street cars, taxicabs and private
conveyances. New York is an un-
easy, ever moving city. Transpor-
tation, even though it may not be
beyond the limits of the city and
with five-cent fare, cost subway
riders alone $3.50, 900 on that day.
And it wasn't record either.
Weather plays an important part
in the number of nickels that go
into subway turnstiles. The worse
the weather, the more nickels. On
fair days, surface lines gain in vol
ume of passengers as fewer persons
60 underground Surface transpor-
tation may be slower but it is out in
the open air Also there is lo~e con
Smyrna times., 1939-04-27
NOTICE

Dead or disabled horse
and mules removed fn
charge by calling DOsh1,
13. No animals removed N y
is made Immediately anu
imals dying from a c0n'As'
ease will be removed
Smyrna times., 1939-04-27

When frankie Burke, Jimmy
Cagney's double, came here for the
opening of ANGELS With Dirty
Faces" he stopped at the Warwick
hotel Burke, whose real name is
Vasselle and whose family comes
Smyrna times., 1939-04-27

gestion. But subways take passen-
gers to wherever they wish to go,
and so when the skies are dark and
the streets are slippery, millions
pour in and out of the tubes.
Central park horseback riders are
not entirely deferred by weather.
On a recent stormy day, when the
streets were all but blocked, noted
a number of riders following the
bride path in the park. Most were
attired in the conventional habits,
stiff hat and all. One young woman,
however, had prepared herself for
cold canter. Not only did she have
a Mackinaw jacket on over her hab-
it but she wore ear muffs as well.
Noted also on that same day,
number of walkers making the turn
around the reservoir. Some metrop-
olites are hardy.
It is possible that when spring
comes, new Treasury department
regulations will govern the issuing
of passes to those who wish to go to
the piers to welcome friends and
relatives arriving on ocean liners.
Under present rules, only one pass
for each passenger is permitted. To
enforce such a regulation would ne
cessitate checking the entire pas
senger list of each ship. What
task that would be can be imagined
when it is known that from 500 to 700
applications for such passes are
made each day at the customhouse.
The procedure is simple. The ap-
plicant merely fills in blank, which
has spaces for his name, the name
of the passenger and the ship and
his relationship to the passenger.
If the clerk handling the application
doesn't happen to remember re-
quest involving the same passenger,
the pass is issued. Hence. few pas
sengers are welcomed by only one
pier visitor. Usually there is a
whole party waiting for the ship to
dock.
Limitations on the number Of pier
passes have a practical purpose.
| The pass admits the holder to the
baggage enclosure. When liner
docks, the pier Immediately be-
comes a place of great activity.
Baggage must come ashore and be
inspected by customs officials as
quickly as possible. The giant lin
ers of today have huge piers. But
they also attract huge crowds. The
crowds get in the way and cause
confusion and delay. Customs men
and police at the gates are firm in
their refusal to admit any except
holders of passes. In fact, those
gates are just about the only ones
in New York that can't be crashed.
The trouble is that too many passes
are issued. A recent arrival on one
of the big liners found % friends
waiting for him on the pier.
Barring all visitors was consid-
cred at recent conference of Of
! ficials who are wrestling with the
problem. 1t is doubtful if that will
be done, however, because of pro-
tests by travellers and shipping in
terests. But if they can be worked
out, new and more effective meas
ures of limitation will be put into
effect before the rush season next
/ summer.
When frankie Burke, Jimmy
! Cagney's double, came here for the
opening of ANGELS With Dirty
Faces" he stopped at the Warwick
hotel Burke, whose real name is
! Vasselle and whose family comes
Smyrna times., 1939-04-27

Weather plays an important part
in the number of nickels that go
into subway turnstiles. The worse
the weather, the more nickels. On
fair days, surface lines gain in vol
ume of passengers as fewer persons
60 underground. Surface transpor-
tation may be slower but it is out in
the open air Also there is lo~e con
Smyrna times., 1939-04-27

ments when He speaks directly to
the soul!
La gaceta., 1939-05-29

a Barcelona, por ahoral lEspera
y confia en- mi, que tie adore
Puedes escribirme aqui, a ia
Lista de correos, como antes,
hasta que 70 tie avise.
Perd6name y espera, Mi
guel! HALO por nuestro hijo!
Tu desgraciadisima
Maria.
FL comandante crey6 que ha-
bia caido un rayo a sus pies.
A pesar de la cautela y de la
prudencia conque estaba escrita
la carta, Ell official crey6 que iba
a MORN de dolor Y de rabia.
Sin poderse ~cOntener, estre-
.ch6 ell papel odioso entire sus de-
dos.
Y murmuro en- voz alta:
5Ah, cobarde!.. -.
Ell maitre del hotel y los en-
La gaceta., 1939-05-29

pleados que habia en- la cabina
de cristales del escritorio, lie mi
raron asombrados.
Miguel de Guzman no veia a
nadie.
Subi6 precipitadamente las
escaleras y emilio ell amplio Co
rredor donde estaban sus habi-
taciones.
Sentiase arder.
La indignation, Ell odio, la an
gustia, lie mataban.
Entr6 en- 81 alcoba, y arroi6
q sombrero sobre Una butaca,
poni6ndose a pasear nerviosa-
mente.
Otra vez lego la carta Vie Ma
ria, y otra vez y otra vez
Y a cada nueva lectur, SEN
tiase hundirsele mas y mas IN
envenenado y oculto en- 81
La gaceta., 1939-05-29

Pero dos horas despues, sacus
diendo ell sopor que ibale iRva-
diendo, Sc levant6.
Ahora e~xperimentaba IN pro-
tundo despreeio por su alma in
tantil y angalical qre, a los trein
ia amos, forjabase castillos de
cartas, como un niho de Ia es-
cuela.
Il Imbecil, idiota -se amos
trof6.
7 amanda una mirada de
de5den infinite sobre aquel arse
nal de objetos comprados en- to-
dos estos dias, Y que ocupaban
cast media sala, abri6 una ma
leta y Sc puso un uniforme de
comandante de artilIeria.
Grave, con una seriedad 60
lemne' pens6 que los ounce dias
oe permiso que 10 coacediersu
La gaceta., 1939-05-29

los honores con Ell Cincinnati, en-
I'm doble juego, y este club que
dc a la cabeza de la Lga.
Cincinnati sc, Oh, lie; San
Lris &c, Oh, lie.
Cincinnati SC, 10h, 0e; San
Luis 4c, 10h, Re.
En- I'm desafio de muchos ba-
taos las Abejas fueron derrota-
das por los Dodgers. Alfonso L6
peg pogo un jonrr6n Ell sabado;
aver fue solo una vez al bate Y
de nuevo "conect6" de cradran-
gular.
Boston 12c, 13h, 4e; Brook
Ign Ice, 15h, lie.
La gaceta., 1939-05-29
Los desafios de aver en- el Parque de Cuscaden
Velasco volvi6 a su puesto y Casares tambien

dia intersOcial Sc acord6 que
Velasco Wolviera a 81 puesto y
tambien Casares.
Esta soluci6n no debe en- mo-
do alguno de servir de preceden-
te.
ST los sehores de la Liga van
a colocar a los arbitros en- ell mis-
monivel de les "branquistas',
cuanto mas pronto renuncien
mejor sera para todos.
Ell arbitro les representa- a e.
Hos, representa- el orden y la sen
satez.
ST ell arbitro no sabe cumplir
con sus obligaciones, y en- este
3aso Velasco cumplia con su de-
Der, a la Liga toca suspenierlo o
destitrirlo; pero una Liga que
entire clubs de sociedades tolera
la yiolencia y no hace jUsticia,
'aorre Ell riesgo de echarlo TODD
a rodar.
Los que no sahen dominar sus
neryios, 10 mejor que hacen ee
colgar ell guante.
I'm incidente de violencia pu-
diera afectar a los ~sentimientos
del pdblico y dar motive a una
rina tumultuaria de incalcula-
bles proporciones.
En- la pelota, como en- TODD, la
justicia es esencial y colocada so
bre una base equitativa y pru-
dente.
La gaceta., 1939-05-29

coraz6n.
Miraba a su alrededor, las ma
letas, los baGles, atiborrados de
eosas, los paquetes... TODD cuanto
6l compr6 para Ell largo viaje lie
no de inmensas ilusiones... y sen
tia una indignation sin limites
contra aquella mujer tan cobar-
de, contra aquella mala madre
quo abandonaba a su hijo, que
r~etrocedia ante Ell primer obs
tacule, y un deSprecio immense
Ipor 81 mismo, que habia confia-
do en- una mujer, fuera la que
fuera.
Y Sc decia paseandose nervio-
samente por la habitaci6n:
isl todas son iguales e. iY
yo he confiado en- ella!... lMe
ha cegado el cariho, q amor por
ella y por mi hiio!, IPero no.
La gaceta., 1939-05-29

Abigablemente Sc solucion6 el
sabado la controversial provoca-
da por la incompetence de la
Liga suspendiendo al arbitro j.
Velasco y al director de la move
ma de la Unione, F. Casares,
cuando debi6 haber suspendido
al segundo, no al primero, como
autor del "sale-pafuera" de la
semana pasada.
Por esta veg NADIA r1aS amos
a decir; pero en- ell pr6ximo con-
flicto, que suponemos Sc presen-
tara, dada la soluci6n POGO afro
sa del primero, opinaremos con
mas claridad y energfa.
La Liga Intersoeial ha igno-
RADIO en- este case, dejando de
eumplir sus deberes, que Ell ar
bitro la representa- a ella, no a
los clubs y peloteros, y que 81
ella lie quita autoridad a los ar
bitros -. apaga y vamonos.
Ning1n rencor nj animosidad
tenemos contra Faustino Casa
res, un muchacho inteligente,
hcnrado y discreto; pero Fuasti-
no meti6 la patita, provocando-
"a parte v~iolenta del incidente, Y
dabi6 ser castigado con una sus-
pension.
Las novenas del Centre AS
turiano y de los Caballeros Lea
les no iban a jugar aver domin-
go, en- protesta por ell acuerdo
Incompetence de la Liga; pero
Ell una junta especial celebrada
ell sabado, y en- pro de la concor-
La gaceta., 1939-05-29

Emilio Galiano, de n amos
de edad, vecino del 2903 de Ia
Gale 10, falleci6 esta madru-
gada en- un hospital local lie
sobreviven su esposa, Sra. Ro.
saura Galiano; I'm hijo, Rober
to Galiano; una hija, Sra. Car
men Granda; dos nietos, Srta.
Esperanto Granda y Rudolph
Granda, todos de Tampa.
Ell sepelio Sc e~fectuara ma
mana por la tarde a las cinco.
partiendo ell cortejo desde la
Residential hasta ell Cemente-
rio de Myrtle Hill. Los servl-
clos estan a cargo de la Fune.
raria de Lord y Fernandez.
La gaceta., 1939-05-29

A pesar de tener IN nuevo d.
rector y de haber hecLo slgunos
cambios, los Mambises uejaron
en- casa los eSpejuelos de batear
Y solo lograron disparar cuatro
hits. Tres pitchers utilizaron los
cubanos, pero los de la Unione
pegaron 9 hits y con ellos hicie-
ron siete carreras.
Ell comentario que Sc ola era
este: "Ya Sc We que no era Char
les, sine los dirigidos. Cuando
no hay material de guerra, la
derrota es cosa inevitable.
Los cubanos cometieron mo
perfumes errores. Salemi fue ell
pitcrer ganador y Jerez ell de-
rrotado. S. Scionte, de la Unio-
ne, descarg6 un batazo de,cuatro
esquinas y j. Schiro uno de tres,
Con su estrella Britt en- la IT,
nea de fuego, los LealeS superb
ron y vencieron a los Mineros
agturianos. Britt solo permitit
cuatro hits Y la 1nica carrera Sc
la hicieron los Mineros en- ell oc.
tavo. Ell pitche rTorre cargo cor
la derrota. Jimmy White, con ur
error, di6 a los astures su 1nica
carrera.
C. C. 200 DOL 100-4c, al, de.
u. 1. 005 O2O 0Ox-7c, Oh, 4e.
La gaceta., 1939-05-29
Manrique, y Cliff Greenwood y
Johnny Dean.

Max Baer pronostica que el
jueves, en- ell Estadio de los Yam
KEGS, acostara a Nova. FL hebreo
10 dijo por la radio y pidi6 que
Sc lie mirara con seriedad.
Lou Nova, por 81 parte, tiene
"a simpatia de mrchos peritos y
asegura que vencera a Baer.
Esta propaganda lie abrira Ell
campo a los fanatics que acos-
tumbfan a morder esta clase de
azuelos.
La gaceta., 1939-05-29

5Se ha enterado listed del es-
candalo de la propaganda y los
periodistas?
Pues ALA en- California sc he
descubierto que les periodistas
venian cobrando a los deportes
por la propaganda que haeian.
Uno de ellos seg1n Sc dice, lie
GO hasta pedir $4,000 por sus
s~ervicios y a promoter a un once
de Football que lie haria escoger
para uno de los mas importan-
ties partidos del ano.
La gaceta., 1939-05-29

PERDIDA-En Ell banco de la
Gale % y Ia. ave., dele olvidada
una cartera carmelita, en- la ma
mana del Viernes 26. Contenia
un rosario, unos espejuelos y
una llave. Ell dinero y mas cosas
no me interesan. Sera gratifica-
do generosamente quien 10 de-
vuelva. Telefono M 64-634 q
1912 IA avenida.
La gaceta., 1939-05-29

Dizzy Dean volvi6 de nuevo a
pitchar y domino a los Piratas,
limitandolos a 2 carreras y 8
hits. Fue la segunda victoria del
lanzador, en- otras tantas salidas.
Pittsburgh &c, Oh, 2e; Chica-
go &c, Oh, lie.
La gaceta., 1939-05-29

Henry Armstrorg asegura que
no prso a dormir al ingles Ernie
Roderick porque lie dolian las ma
nos.
Rcderickn tenia una ventaja
de mas de 10 libras sobre ell do
bic campe6n. Los p~eriodistas in
gleses lie acreditaron al negrito
once asaltos y tres tablas, Rod
erick gan6 ell primero -. o lie
dejaron ganar ell primero.
La gaceta., 1939-05-29

d perro blanco
lanudo, Spitz, conocido por
Happy. Sc g~ratificara al que 10
devuelva a Valencia Floral Gar
den, tel6fono H 33-023.
La gaceta., 1939-05-29
La Gaceta Folletin No. 256
LA MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE.

ba de obtener en- su carrera .
iAsi es que vas a escribir dos
letras a Miguel!
ST.
La esposa de Nunez guerra
que Maria de la Moves desen-
ganara rotundamente az CO.
mandante, dici6ndole que, a.
rrepentida, comprendiendo
que iban a hacer una locura,
desistia de aquel viaje y de a.
quella fuga temeraria; pero
Maria de las Nieves la hizo OBJ
servar que Guzman, enloque-
edo e irritado por semejante
carta, podrla yepir q San Sc
La gaceta., 1939-05-29

no!... Nc confiare mas! No
esperare mas!.. -. iComprendo
la mentira, la coartada! Maria
ha querido ganar TEMPO, enga-
iiarme, y comprendiendo de 10
que 20 soy capaz, ha querido sva
vizarme ell horror de la noticia.
lilo comprendo, 10 comprendo L..
i'Pero ahora sere 20 Ell queee ocu
para del nino! 70, 70 solo, yo
s6lo!.. -. Me 10 traere aqui con-
migo, velare por 81, 10 hare un
hombre... iAh, las mujeresl. l..
iY pensar que 70 he estado a
punto de sacrificar por ella mi
earrera, mi porvenir y mi desti-
no para siempre! -.
La gaceta., 1939-05-29

Les Gigan,es atacefon en- Ell
octave y vencieron a los Phillies.
N3w York 7c, 10h, Or; Filadel
fiaa &c, Oh, lie.
La gaceta., 1939-05-29

III horror y la fGria le habian
Efoducido fiebre, y Sc echo en-
Ia cana veStido,
La gaceta., 1939-05-29
LIGA AMERICANA

FL pitcher Newsome do otra
victoria a los Tigres, dejando en-
siete hits a los que fueron scs
companeros.
San Luis &c, III, De; Detroit
&c, 10h, lie.
Los Medias Rojas alcanzaron
su cuarta victoria consecutive
Isobre los Senadores. Estalella ba
tee un tribey en- 5 wees al ba-
te. William y Cronin descarga-
ron jonrrones.
Washington 7c, 11h, Be; Bos-
ton 12c, 12h, lie.
Con Donald de pitcher los
Yankees metieron en- ell saco o.
ira victoria.
Filadelfia sc 1Oh, De; New
York &c, 12h, lie.
FL veterano Johnny Allen do
min6 a los Medals Blancas, que
solo consiguieron pegarle 8 hits.
Ell manager Dykes estuVo a pun
to de renir con Ell pitcher Allen.
Chicago DC Oh, 2e; Cleveland
&c, 12h, Oe.