davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-12-17

an old and prominent Washington
family, who was fighting for the
South. His grandfather was Nathan
Loughborough, controller of the
United States Treasury in 1903.
Though spelled differently now.
Loughboro road here is named for
him.
Mr.. Loughborough was wounded
at the Battle of Fredericksburg and
was brought to hospital in Rich
mond. Near the end of his fur
Tough, in 1862, he and Mrs. Lough-
borough were married. Mrs Jeffer-
son Davis, wife of the President of
the Confederacy, was among the
wedding guests.
The first of Mrs. Loughboroughs
II children was born at Richmond.
1t died within short time.
Then, toward the close of the
conflict, she secured special permis-
sion from President Lincoln to come
to the home of her husbands par
ents near Washington.
The Loughborough home, Milton,
was on a large tract of land embrac-
ing the area northwest of upper
Wisconsin avenue and extending
into Montgomery County, Md
Sometimes called Grasslands, the
estate is thought to have embraced
the present Mclean estate. It was
here that Mrs. Loughborough's Sec
ond child was born.
War Left Little Of Estate.
When the war was ended, little
was left of the once-wealthy Brown
estate, yet Mrs. Loughborough
waited until she had been told by
Gen. Lee that it was proper for her
to swear allegiance to the flag be-
fore leaving Virginia to live at
Milton in 1866.
Once her mind had been made
up, however, Mrs. Loughborough set
about rearing her large family. Her
husband, although he lived to an
advanced age, never fully recovered
from his wounds and required al
most constant care. Then there
were three girls who went to George
Evening star., 1939-12-17
By HENRY A Muslin.

A Southern lady who had made
her home near and in Washington
since 1866, but only after being
assured by Gen. Robert E. Lee that
it was proper for her to take the
oath of allegiance to the United
States, died yesterday in her Tooth
year.
She was Mrs. Margaret Cabell
Loughborough, who was secretary
to the auditor of the Confederacy
from 1861 to 1865. Death came
quietly as she slept at her home,
the Kew Garden Apartments, 2700
@ street NV.
Blind the last 10 years of her
long and eventful life, Mrs. Lough-
borough retained a clear mind and
a zest for life almost to the end
In March she took to her bed
shortly after the deaths of her last
surviving brother and son, both
of whom succumbed within the year
Il am not going to get up any
more" she said.
Before that she had several times
told friends who expressed sympa-
thy for such an old lady who had
lost her sight: "A person vino has
lived as long as have has seen
everything worthwhile, anyway
She had been an ardent student of
history and kept abreast of the times
by listening to her radio.
Born in Virginia.
Mrs. Loughborough was born at
Montezuma, her family home in
Nelson County. Va, the daughter
Of Ludwell Harrison Brown, a civil
engineer in Richmond, and Mrs
Margaret Cabell McClelland Brown
Her parents were well-to-do slave
owners, and she was educated In
Richmond after the fashion of that
time.
When she was a girl in her teens
a stranger came to Montezuma. He
said he was John Smith. a watch
maker, and asked for food and lodg-
ing. Mrs. Loughborough's grand
mother offered him the hospitality
OF the house. but when mealtime
came, the Negro slaves refused to
serve the stranger.
Later rebuked, they said the man
had come into their quarters and
urged them to slay their owners, and
asked:
Don't you know who he is?
That's John Brown
Mrs. Loughborough was in town
when the news of the attack on
Fort Sumter reached Richmond.
Those were exciting days" she
once said. THE young hotheads of
the town ran about searching for
flags and tearing them to bits. Many
of the older persons wept."
Wed a Confederate Officer.
When the war was on she did her
bit for the Southern cause by work.
ing as secretary to the auditor in
Richmond and nursing the wounded.
Meanwhile she had met and fallen
in love with young officer named
James Henry Loughborough, one of
Evening star., 1939-12-17
Actress Pencils Note
OF Lost Love, Then
P|unges 10 Death
Drops From 10th-FIoor
Apartment Of Wealthy
German Baron
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 16.-After
penciling a note of lost love in three
languages, Lola Laszlo, beautiful
blond 21-year- -old Hungarian actress,
plunged to her death from the
apartment of wealthy German
Baron Frederick Won Oppenheim
in the fashionable Gladstone Hotel
early today.
They had just left farewell party
for the baron, who planned to de-
part today, after long business
visit, to rejoin his wife and three
children in Germany.
They went to the tenth floor
apartment, the baron told detec-
tives, to get his Christmas presents
for her and her family. She is the
step-daughter of Aladar Laszlo,
Hungarian playwright-composer.
Dancer Wrote Note.
While the baron was wrapping the
presents Miss Laszlo sat down and
wrote note. He asked her what
it was. You'll see it later" she
said.
He went out of the room for
second and when he came back she
was gone. A window stood open.
She crashed onto a first-floor
marquee on East Fifty-second street
before the eyes of small hour pass
ersby who had just left a nearby
night club.
The note, formally addressed to
no one, was in mixed German, Hun
garian and English:
Il can't get along without you
very well I lost my last orchid
and you Il won't be able to see
the bear any more :. - (the baron
had toy teddy bear and police as
sumed she referred to this.)
Said She Fought Duels.
Miss Laszlo, who graduated from
the Budapest Actors Academy three
years ago and attained some dis
tinction in the theater there, came
here last sprlng-giving a shipboard
interview in which she said she had
fought duels with an actress and
writer IN Hungary. She had hopes
of Hollywood career, but had been
dancing in small Hungarian res
taurant here.
Police made preliminary finding
that Miss Laszlo fell or jumped"
Her intimates were amazed at the
idea Of suicide.
Her Step-father, who. with her
mother, also went to the party, said:
1T couldn't have been a sui.
eide she was so happy, and she
wanted a great future. She had no
reason to be depressed"
Police and District Attorney
Thomas E. Dewey's Office started a
joint investigation and talked for
four hours with the baron, who
agreed to postpone his departure for
California. whence he was going, via
the Orient, back to Germany.
Evening star., 1939-12-17
Guy 0. Taylor Dies;
In u. 5. Service 46 Years

Guy o. Taylor, 6S. chief OF the
adjustment section, Disbursing Of
flee, Treasury Department., who
originated the plan whereby the
payment Of pensions was made
monthly instead of quarterly, died
Friday after a long illness at his
home, the Park Lane Apartments.
His death ended a 46-year career
Of Government service that started
in the field Office Of the old Pension
Bureau In Kansas. Born at Seneca,
in that State, Mr.. Taylor attended
Kansas University until pneumonia
interrupted his study of law.
After working for a time in the
field, he was transferred to the CEN
trail Office of the Pension Bureau
in Washington in 1912. A year later
he was appointed chief of the dis
bursing Office by President Wilson,
which position he held until 1920.
That year he was given the posi-
ton he held at the time Of his
death.
AAS OCCdAAC Oil OlllCldl VI Illc
Treasury Department when all dis
bursing offices were consolidated
under it in 1884.
In 1921 Mr. Taylor was requested
to devise a system of pension pay
ments on monthly basis. His plan
was adopted by the Federal Govern
ment the same year.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
May Taylor, and four sisters, Miss
Dora Taylor and Mrs. Ada Stilwell,
both of Pasadena. Calf; Mrs. Lo-
rene Collins and Mrs. Elizabeth
Campbell, both of Centralia, Kans
Funeral services will be held to-
day at 3 pm. at Chambers George
town funeral home, 3072 M street
NV. Burial will be private.
Evening star., 1939-12-17
Qarna uf ThankH

GOLDSBY, JOSEPH H.. JR. We wish to
thank our many friends and neiRhbors,
Rev Rivers and Rev. E. c. Smith for their
kind expressions of sympathy and beauti-
ful floral tributes extended to us at the
death of our beloved husband and father,
JOSEPH H. GOLDSBY. JR.
MRS. JENNIE GOLDSBY AND SON,
JOSEPH H., 3D.
NELSON, HUGO DE r. The family of
the late HUGO DE R. NELSON wish to
thank their many friends and relatives for
the kindnesses and sympathy at his passing. |
Evening star., 1939-12-17
George H. FoiIyer, go,
To Be Honored at Tea

George H. Failyer, a retired scien-
tist, will be honored at a tea today
at the home Of his daughter. Mrs.
c. H. Kyle, IA West Lenox street,
Chevy Chase, Md. in celebration of
his Goth birthday, Two other daugh-
tiers. Miss Lois Failyer of New York
and Mrs. Maude I. Kinzer of Chevy
Chase, also will be present.
Mr.. Failyer was head of the
chemistry department of Kansas
State College for 10 years Later
he was connected with the Bureau
of Soils of the Department of Agri-
culture. Since retiring in 1911. he
and his wife have been living in
Manhattan. Kans They are spend
ing the winter with their daughters
here.
Evening star., 1939-12-17
B. F. Carroll, Former
Iowa Governor, Dies
BY the Associated Press.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Dec. 16.-B.
F. Carroll, 10, Governor of Iowa
from 1909 until 1918, died today at
the Kentucky Baptist Hospital.
He had come here to spend the
winter with a son. Jean F. Carroll.
From 1906 to 1909, he was State
auditor of Iowa, and prior to that
was State Senator there. His
home was in Des Moines.
He is survived also by his widow
Mrs. Jennie Dodson Carroll, and
another son, Paul w. Carroll of Des
Moines.
Evening star., 1939-12-17
Dratha
vUvVYYAMs vArvSnN

WILLIAMS. JACKSON: On. Thursday.
December IA, 1859. at his residence. Il l9
NJ st. NV. after a brief illness, JACKSON
WILLIAMS, devo I'd father Of Mrs. Mary E.
Young and Mrs. Marie Snowden. brother
of Mrs. Mary Stewart Of Culpeper. Va;
grandfather OF Mrs Violet Scott. Mrs. Lille
Mae Wilson and Leslie Perry.
Funeral Sunday. December II. at 1870
pm, from the w Ernest Jarvis funeral
church. 1882 You st NV. Rev. Walter H.
Brooks ofdciatine Relatives and friends
invited. 1nterment Lincoln Memorial Gem
etery Monday. December 1s. II
WISE. MARY B. Departed this life Fri
day. December Is, 1889. at Freedmen's
Hospital. MARY B. WISE
Funeral from the .Janifer funeral home.
1141 23nu st. NV, Monday. December 1S.
at l pm. interment Harmony Cemetery.
Rev William R. Jones ofnciating. Charles
town tW Va Advocate please COPY.
YANCEY. EDWIN LEWIS. On Friday,
December IL, 1889. at his residence SO
Franklin St. Hyattsville, Md, EDWIN
LEWIS YANCEY.. beloved husband Of Edith
NJ. Yancey and father Of Louis T.. Edwin
l., Alfred R. Yancey, E Marie Crosen. M.
Elizabeth and Edith M. Yancey.
Funeral services at the Chambers River.
dale funeral home Monday. December 49, at
II am. Relatives and friends invited. In
terment Fairview Cemetery. Gu .-er, Va
Evening star., 1939-12-17
I'm Mrn1urta1t1

dear mother. HATTIE r. BAKER. who
departsd this life two years ago today
'ee' " BLANCHE M. BAILEY
G1OvANNETTI. ARMANDO. In remem-
MAMpo IaNie q a1oVANNETTf, who passed away
one year ago today. December ~. 1888. -.
HIS WIFE AND FAMILY.
HAMMOND, SANFORD B. To the mem
ory of our dear son and brother. SANFORD
B. HAMMOND. who departed this life three
years ago today. December II. 1885.
What peaceful hours We once enjoyed.
How sweet their memory seill;
But death has left an aching void
The world can never fHE rf1 FAMILY. I.
PETERS. GEORGE W.. AND JOHNSON,
RUTH NASH. Sacred to the precious mem
cry Of our loved ones. GEORGE w.
PETERS, who passed to the great beyond
one year ago to-day. December II. 1888,
and RUTH NASH JOHNSON, one year ago
September ~ 1893.
We shall walk through the street Of that
With our loved ones who've gone on
We will sit on the banks Of the river
And rest fnr eyermors;; AVN
LOVING MOTHER. SISTERS AND
WHITE. JUAN1TA, Sacred to the mem
Who ;oined that little ANGEL band in heaven
21 years ago. December 16. 1918.
Gone but not forgotten
Keep her. Jesus. in Thy keeping
Till reach the shining shore.
Then. oh Master. let me have her
To love and cherish as before:
Evening star., 1939-12-17
Pupils to Give Proorum

The Nellie Gusts Parent-Teacher
Association will meet at 8 pm. to-
morrow at the school. Pupils of
the elementary grades will give a
Christmas program.
La gaceta., 1939-07-26

contenida de 81 y la sorpresa, v
ell horror y la algeria. iiy to-
das sus pasiones desatadas Sc
iban a resolver en- un beso o un
insulto, o en- un escupitajo que
cayera sobre su rostro!l...
Hasta que al fin...
Fu6 mas poderoso en- ell HON
bre ell freno del cariho y la ter
nura, la emoci6n de dicha aho.
gadora..., lily abri6 los bra
EOS Y estrech6 entire ellos a
Maria, l%argamente, l~argamen-
te..., como Sc abraza a una her
mana!!!
Y ell abrazo fue tan largo,
tan hondo y tan dulcisimo, que
, la pobre muerta desdichada
no pudo contener un sollozo.
que lie sali6 del mismo cora
z6n...
La gaceta., 1939-07-26

acciones a su viuda, Mrs. Grace
Comiskey, para ser agregada a
Ia otra mitad, dividida en- tres
parties iguales en- b~eneificio de
sus tres hijos, Charles A. Co.
miskey II, que cuenta con Is a.
nos de edai, Grace Lou Is, Y
Dorothy %.
Paul Godehn, miembro de Ia
firma de abogados que represen
ia a Comiskey, declare que Ell
banco, pronto nombraria unos
directories para ell manejo del
team en- la Liga Americana.
En- su testamento Comiskey
dej6 dicho que Gardiner y Jo-
seph Barry sean mantenidos en-
sus actuales cargos. Dej6 'esti-
pulado tambien que las acciones
del team no sean vendidas has
ia que su hijo Charles no tenga
35 amos de edad.
La gaceta., 1939-07-26

ST; la habia aprehendido, CO.
mo 81 temiera q. pudiera venir
alguien Y arrebatarle la mujer
querida.
En- seguida miro en- torno.
-iTu!-repiti6, aun asom-
~bradisimo.-tQue hacias aqui?
La mujer sonri6 tenuemente,
en- medic de su palidez.
Y con calma infinita, con una
sertnidad de muerta, repuso:
ii Esperanto!
FL hombre vibr6 hasta ell fon
do mismo del alma.
Habia apretado aun mas Ia
mano de ella, y la arrastr6 fue-
IA del foso.
Jadeaba.
Jadeaba, mirandola con una
especie de locura..., y Maria de
las Moves ignoraba 81 la furia
La gaceta., 1939-07-26

que era Maria de las Moves
esta mujer elegantisima que
estaba cast metida en- ell foso
donde crecia una hierba muy
fresca, dijo a los c~ompaneros
con voz %apremiante
-Sigan ustedesl h.. va voy
ALA iPerd6nl
Los capitanes, acostumbra-
dos a escenas semejantes, Siguie
ron su canine con una sonrisa
maliciosa.
I'm tenientillo, en- voz baja CO.
ment6:
5iConquista n1mero 14,4l4l
Miguel Sc habia acercado
mientras tanto a Maria Y lie CO.
gi6 una mano con las DDS suyas
con una fuerza de leon que bace
presa.
La gaceta., 1939-07-26
LOS d BLANCAS DE
CHICAGO PASAN A LA ES-
POSA E HIJOS DE COMISKY
(Por Arthur OJedd

FL nombre de Comiskey, que
por dos generaciones ha ayuda-
do al sport, continuara en- Ell
baseball.
En- su testamento, J. Louis
Comiskey, que muri6 hace una
semana, dej6 ell team de base
ball de Medals Blancas de Chica
go a su viuda y tres hijos; Pc
70 ha de ser controlado y diri-
gido por ell First National Bank
de Chicago.
Todas las acciones del club,
con la exception de so, pertene-
clan a Coimiskey, pues su pa
DIRE, Charles A. Comiskey, fun
do Ell team hace cerca de 40 amos
despues de una brillante carrera
de manager-jugador. Estas ac-
clones suman alrededor de 7450,
con una valor de $100 cada una.
Las so restantes pertenecen a
Harry Gardiner, presidente y
se~cretario del team.
La mitGd para la Viuda
Comiskey dej6 la mitad de las
La gaceta., 1939-07-26
LA NOVENA DEL TRIBUNE
CONTRA LABEL centric
OBRERO

Esta noche, en- ell parque de
Cuscaden, Sc efectuara un doble
desafio de pelota suave.
Ell segundo, ell de mas impor-
tancia, tendra lugar entire Ia
novena del Tribune, derrotada
anoche por la de los BoiIermak-
ers, y la del Centre Obrero, bien
preparada para la OCCASION.
Los muchachos del Tribune
no vieron aver las curvas del
pitcher Newman, de los Boiler
makers, pero aseguran que esta
noche veran las del lanzador del
La gaceta., 1939-07-26

Miguel tambien, cuando
Sc separaron, tuvo que SCRIBE,
una lagrima...
Pero Sc rehizo en- seQuida.
para decir, sin cast haeer case
del llanto de Maria, que ha.
base llevado ambas manos q
los ojos:
-ascueha, icuando has We.
nido a Barcelona?
-Anoche--pudo contestar
la infeliz entire un hippo de liam
to.
-IY con quien
Con-, con mi marido.
-jAh, con Isidoro?
ST.
o.
Hubo un silencio.
Ell comandante debi6 expe.
rimentar I'm desencantO.
La gaceta., 1939-07-26
LIGA ~INTERSOCIAL
LAS COMTSIONES

Estan de turno en- las concesio-
mes de la Liga Intersocial en- el
parque de Cuscaden, hey Y m2-
mana, los conocidos i6venes Ma
rio Pullara y Frank Rodriguez,
Ell primero delegado de la Unio-
ne Italiana y Ell segundo subda-
legado del Centre Asturiana.
Cada dos dfas act1a una CO.
mission nombradapor la Liga. A.
yer cumplieron su cometido los
Sres. Ceferino Lopez, delegate
del Centre Asturiano, y Luis
Sanchez. delegado del Circu.o
Cubano.
Corresponds ell serv:cio de
viernes y sabado a los Sres. Fer
nan5ez y Antinori, Ell primero
delegado de los Caballeros Lea
les y ell segundo subdelegado de
la Unione.
Los domingos atienden las
cantinas todos los Delegates. y
ell executive.
La gaceta., 1939-07-26

Sin embargo, Sc rehizo tam.
bien de esta encontrada emo.
eion de su alma, pensando que
puesto que Maria habiale bus.
cado, era porque guerra. al
I'm, darle In raz6n, huir con
81.
Fran deriasiadas eosas las
.Q'e tenia qie preguntarla pa
ra que pudieran segair aoui
y Miguel cogi6 a la adoradq
altislma por un brazo, arras-
trandola dulcemente hacia 81
canine.
BESIDE lejos, algunos solda.
dos seguian ell incidente con
rsspetuosa curiosidad, sabiep-
do que este hombre era su ie.
fe...
Ademas. Miguel peus6 en-
La gaceta., 1939-07-26
CON Ell BATE
Y LA PELOTA
(Por Arthur Ojeda)
E VICTORIA DE
DONALD

Alley Donald Sc apunt6 81
triunfo n1mero doce consecuti-
vo de la temporada, venciendo
a los Carmelitas del st. Louis
con score de 81. Solo permiti6
cinco hits, ell primero de los cua-
les fue descargado por Billy Su-
llivan, en- ell sexto inning. Joe Di
Maggie encabez6 Ell ataque Yam
kee con un homer que envi6 la
Pildora a mas de 44O pies del
plato y un single.
La gaceta., 1939-07-26

en- los rings" de la Metr6poli.
Antes de partir Ferrer vino a
despedirse a la reduction de este
peri6dico y me encarg6 encare-
cidamente lie despidiera, por me
dio de mi cr6nica de todos sus
amigos y admiradores. Desea re
gresar a esta ciudad, muy prom
to, con un nombre bien ganado
Y combatir con un buen contra
trio. Ash demostrara a sus sim
patizadores que no estaba equi-
vocado al aceptar la proposition
nortena.
Todo genera de felicidades y
una cadena de triunfos que 10
lleven a la fama, es TODD 10 que
pedimos para el.
La gaceta., 1939-07-26
La Gaceta Folletin No. 4O5
LA MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE.
La Gaceta

lie miraron extranados..., Y, a
maba con los companeros, que
cercandose hacia aqui, con IL.
ma ansiedad infinita, loca, re-
tratada en- ell rostro, exclamo,
extendiendo ambas manos ha
ella delante:
-iiTu!i...
No habia dicho mas que a.
quella palabra, en- una especie
de explosion de asombro, que
lie habian dejado palidisimo.
En- seguida, sin embargo,
reacciono.
Y SECURE, segurisimo de
La gaceta., 1939-07-26
DEPORTES
CON LOS CUANTES
(Por Arthur Ojeda)
EN- BENJAMIN FL E Id. =
FERRER DE VIAJE

Parece que este viernes nos
que daremos sin boxeo, pues Ell
promoter Frank La Marque ha
estado tratando de concertar al
gunas peleas para ofrecerlas Al
publico tampeno; pero no ma 20
dido lograr sus deseos. Tendre-
mos probablemente que esperar
a principles de mes para yer al
magnifico boxer Greenwood
frente a un c~ontrario de consi-
deraci6n.
Ferrer en- vidje a NeaO York
Ralph Ferrer, ell excelente bo-
xeador cubano que tan buenas
peleas nos brind6 y supo captar
sc las simpatfas del publico a
mantle del sport de los punos, sa
lilo aver en- viaje a New York,
donde Sc pondra a las 6rdenes
de un nuevo manager.
Ell agil y astuto manzanillero
tiene un mundo de probabilida-
des, por delante y espera a bri-
liar en- los cuadrilateros neoyor-
quinos.
Acept6 las proposiciones que
lie hicieron y pronto aparecera
La gaceta., 1939-07-26

Freddie Hutchinson que apa-
reci6 por primera vez en- la Lii
ga Americana, en- la lomita del
Detroit, perdi6 con score de 5-3
frente a los Senadores. Tolerd
10 hits, A de ellos de George Ca
sc, con siete ''pases."
La gaceta., 1939-07-26

Con su victoria Tia. de Ia
temporada y la sexta consecuti-
va, Walters lie do a su team
una c6moda ventaja de diez des
sffos sobre sus mas cercanos RI
wales al ganarle un duelo de
pitchers a Posede, del Boston.
Ell pitcher "Jojo" solo permiti6
tres hits, dos de los cuales fue-
ron "conectados" por CAIRNS.
Su contrario permiti6 siete. Ell
deasfio fue jugado en- una bora
y veinte minutes, resultando ell
mas corto de la temporada. Dos
carreras hizo ell Cinci y una las
Abejas.
La gaceta., 1939-07-26
Centre Obrero.

Newman, Ell pitcher que ano-
che fuera p~resentado en- Cusca-
den, sirvi6 a sus contrarios va
rios "ponches' y en- ning1n mo-
mento tuvo Ell juego en- peligro.
La novena del Tribune NADIA
pudo hacer para evitar Ell desas-
ire.
En- la gloriata Sc vendieron
refrescos por la Liga Interso-
cial.
La gaceta., 1939-07-26

su deber de personarse en- ell
polyorin, donde lie esperaban
los companeros.
Pero sc rebel6 contra la
idea de separarse de Maria.
Tuvo una idea salvadora.
! pregunt6 a su amante:
-Eseucha, Maria, ic6mo
has subido hasta aqui?
En- un coche.
-iY 10 has despedido?
No.
blonde esta?
-Ahi mas abajo, en- la ca.
rretera.
-Bien, vamos ALA. Dye adn
-lQue?
En- Ell hecho de buscarme,
quieres decirme, acaso, que nc
te volveras a separar mas de
La gaceta., 1939-07-26

En- un duelo de pitchers ell
Boston Sox venci6 a los Medals
Blancas de Chicago, con ell vete-
rano Grove en- ell box y score de
30, alcanzando ell primer triun
TO de la tarde. Despues triunfa-
La gaceta., 1939-07-26
No menciOn6 a Dykes

Relacionado con ell club du-
rante 35 amos, Gardiner era la
cabeza a traves de los amos en-
que Comiskey estuvo enfermo.
Ell team, que batalla ahora
por Ell segundo puesto de la Ii
ga, tiene de director a Jimmy
Dykes, firmado como manager
por Comiskey en- ell ano 1884.
En- Ell testamento Comiskey no
mencion6 la actividad del mana
ger.
La gaceta., 1939-07-26

Los Indios del Cleveland ano-
taron nueve carreras en- ell inn
ing de recoger los bates, contra
ell Philadelphia, para a~notarse
una victoria de 1913.
La gaceta., 1939-07-26

Carl Hubbell, Ell Rey Carlos
pitched una victoria de ire
ce inning para los Gigantes,
frente a Cardenales con anota-
ci6n de 6-3. Decidieron ell desa-
flo los "jonrroneros" de Oft y
Demaree, despues ell doble de
Seeds. Los del st. Louis usaron
en- la lomita a Cooper, Niece,
Warneke Y Shoun, en- su empe-
no por alcanzar la victoria.
La gaceta., 1939-07-26

Dizzy Dean apareoera de nue.
vo con su team en- ell desafio
frente a los Dodgers de Brook
lyn, seg1n anunci6 ell manager
Gabby Harnett. Habia sido en-
viado a la "doghouse" a causa
de la cortada que sufri6 en- ell
brazo izquierdo, en- New York.
La gaceta., 1939-07-26
LA cACETA

ron de nuevo, en- ell segundo, con
score de 6-5. Conquistaron Ell Sc
gupndo lugar de la Liga.
La gaceta., 1939-07-26

Varias horas Sc trabaj6 aver
en- colocar las Columns del nue.
vO techO del parque de Cuscad-
en-.
Parte de la armaz6 tuvo que
ser quitada, luego de que ha-
bal sido puesta, por razones
que desconocemos.
Hey Sc conti7uara trabajan.
do. Dudoso es que TODD ell traba
10 pueda completarse para e.
domingo.
La gaceta., 1939-07-26

FL viernes, en- ell Centre AS.
t%uriano, sc reunira la Liga In.
tersocial.
Sc dara cuenta del nombra.
miento de Mr.. Charles Allen,
un experto en- pelota, football y
otros deportes, para primer ar
bitro de la Liga Intersocial.
Los miembros del executive,
Sres. Manteiga, Berdeal Y Vega,
escogeran csc dfa un arbitro sus
tituto.
La gaceta., 1939-07-26
LA GACETA

81 peri6dico en- idioma EspanoI
de mas circulation en- Tampa
Victoriano Manteiga, Editor
Subscription semanal: 20 CT.
1908 Ia. Ave-, Ybor City, Fla
Telefono Y 1892