davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-09-10
Bees Temperature High
OnIy on Home Lot

"Our kind of hitting don't get
many runs. In Boston, that's all
right. A couple of runs up there will
win for the kind of club we got
nice fielding. off-center pitching
But in a park like this Polo Grounds,
for instance, my pitcher never is
safe He may have lead, but he
never knows when the other fellas
are gonna find them walls or pick a
bad pitch and knock it out of the
park"
Much was made recently of the
high temperature the Bees were run
ming and they were certainly win
ming ball games-but in the same
old place, at home. It's been a good
home club for years and has a
good home streak every year that
sets the folks talking. until Stengel's
Steadfasts go abroad, where they
invariably cool off.
This team promises better than
most Bee teams. But, as Mr.. STEM
gel says with the wisdom of centuries
of medium rare Kansas City STEM
gels, it must acquire the hitting to
win games on the road before it
really caShes in.
Evening star., 1940-09-10
BY BURTON HAWKINS.

There's note of optimism at
American University's sprawling
football field, clearing carved out
of the woods of Massachusetts, ave-
nue extended. The Eagles feel this
may be the year they'll win a game.
American U. still is presenting
filtered football-no athletic scholar
ships or other inducements and no
corps of coaches. Not much of a
football team either, but it's pure
and they have fun, which, after all,
may have been the idea of the game.
The Eagles don't attract much at
tention, chiefly because they aren't
wooing it. They have scheduled a
conservative slate of five games this
season and only the Juniata engage
ment will be played at home.
American U. didn't win a game
last year and, in fact, took some
horrible beatings. George Menke,
who coached the club, confeSses an
average high school team could have
walloped the 1889 Eagles. A guard
one minute was a quarterback the
next, Tor WIN squad OF 10 COACH
can't be too particular.
Games Fate Is Uncertain.
American University apparently
has reached that stage where II
doesn't know exactly what to dc
about football. The Eagles SEEM
ingly are continuing the sport be-
cause it provides an outlet for stu
dent activity. They'll play the
game. after a fashion, but it seems
to be a prelude to abandoning the
sport, as Gallaudet and Wilson
Teachers have done.
The Eagles were out of their class
last year. This year the quantity
material improved but the quality
remains dubious.
Staff Cassell, who will coach the
team, with Menke as an assistant
Evening star., 1940-09-10
Props Bench
Gridders Of Many
Southern Squads
N. {. Stute Loses Three
linemen; V. P. l., V. M. |.
Others Hard Hit
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
RICHMOND, Va, Sept. 10.-Lini-
ments and bandages were in use in
half dozen or more Southern Con-
ference football camps today as
coaches called medical aids to patch
up the damage of early season
scrimmageS.
N. c. State counted out three line
men-John Barr. guard; Bill
Windley, tackle. and Wade Brown,
an end-because of injuries, and
had fourth, Dolby Nelson. sopho-
more fullback, on the ailing list with
bad knee. Nelson, however, went
through the drills yesterday.
Many Other CasualS.
One or more casualties were re-
ported at Virginia Tech, Clemson,
Davidson, William and Mary, V. M.
I. and Washington and Lee.
Techs veteran guard, Preston
Graves of Salem, was slowed by a
scrimmage hurt. Ed McLenson, let
terman tackle at Clemson, was car
ried from the field with a knee in
jury during yesterdays offensive
ground scrimmage.
Karl Jones, senior end at David
son, favored a game ankle that kept
him out of scrimmage, but his in
jury couldn't be charged to the prac-
tice season as he suffered fracture
before the drills began.
Indians TOSp Torm2
William and Mary lost John
lorna, leading reserve back, for al
least three weeks with broken foot
bone This means lorna will be
missing from the opener next week
with N. c. State at Norfolk.
v. M rs Andy Nelson, 22O-pouno
flrst-string tackle from Staunton
Joined the casualty ranks with a
bruised leg, received in Saturdays
scrimmage, and on the adjoining
campus of Washington and Lee
the Generals ace end, Courtney
Wadlington, was held out of the
rough work because of a similar in.
jury.
Despite the toll, most squads found
scrimmages still the order of the
day as mentors stepped up the rough
work at the opening Of the seconc
week of practice.
Evening star., 1940-09-10
Bostwick and Great Neck Fours
Battle in Title SenifinoI

Saturday. Great Neck will make
its first tournament q "ance.
The other team for ne-,c Sundays
final will be decided tomorrow when
Aknusti, which includes Elbridge
and Bobby Gerry, two members of
last years winning quartet, meets
Gulf Stream.
Bostwick Field will line up with
Stephen Naddie) Sanford, Bost-
wick, Charley Won Sta0e and Billy
Post, in order, while G. H. Mead,
Jr.; Peter Grace. Iglehart and Bobtv
Strawbridge form the Great Neck
team.
Evening star., 1940-09-10
Chewoki Is Coming Back
To GruppIe GoribuIdi

Chief Chewaki is coming back
The veteran Indian-Gypsy wrestler,
who claims to be the gent who belt
ed out Jack Dempsey under the
name of Gypsy Daniels some years
ago, is going to wrestle Gino Carl
baldi Thursday night at turner's
Arena. It's going to be an extra
special added attraction.
Garibaldi's return may mean he is
looking ever the two-man field pre-
paratory to importing one of his
brothers for a plunge in this COM
petition. And speaking of two-man
teams reminds that Sheriff Tom
Hanley-who never so much as ar
rested attention during his long
career, is paired with Herbit Free
man against Babe and Chris Ia
hariaS.
Evening star., 1940-09-10
Rain, as Usual, Delays Title
Games in Softly Tourney

tonight, the Kodak Parks Of Roches-
ter, N. Y, meeting the Bendix
Brakes of South Bend, Ind, for the
mems title, and the Phoenix (Ariz)
Ramblers engaging the Koch Furni-
lures of Cleveland for the women's
crown.
Under tourney rules, the women's
game will be resumed from last
nights point of stoppage, the third
inning. At the time the Ramblers
had q 3-to-1 lead.
Evening star., 1940-09-10
Ross, West Give Club
Much More Power

Already it's better hitting club
than it used to be.
The big guy in left gives me
power to left and the big guy in
right gives me power to right" says
Charles D. Stengel but I need a
couple of guys to go with them"
Translated into English, this
statement means that Chester Ross,
the new left fielder, hits powerfully
to left, and Max West, the right
fielder, drives a strong ball to right,
but Mr.. Stengel needs another pair
of consistent sluggers to bolster
them.
OF the Boston freshmen who are
causing so much talk, Ross seems
to me much the most valuable. He
has nice swing, good eyes and real
power. and another years expert
ence of National League pitching
may put him in the company of the
Otis MedWicks and Leibers, if not
the McCormicks and MiZes.
Evening star., 1940-09-10
Clever BackfieId Trio
Carries 6. ". Hopes
For Big Campaign
August, Borouskos, Fedora
Give All indications
Of Meeting Test

Paste these names in your hat
bub, and along about the 1st Of
November take a peek at EN- and
see If Frank August, Tony Baraus-
kas and Walt Fedora aren't impor-
tant cogs In George Washington's
football machine.
Offhand. these are the gentlemen
on whose broad shoulders rest the
Colonials' hopes for a successful
campaign. They are the boys who
must carry the freight when the
going gets tough, who have got to
hack path through enemy terri
tory for the downtown schools feet
backs and lead the stand against
counterthrustS. They call them key
men in the publicity handouts.
August Hard to Handle.
August, so they tell us, IS a
ock-down. drag-out end who'll
make Bob Nowaskey seem like a
wooden Indian when he gets under
way. Coach Bill Reinhart. who
isn't given to handing out praise
promiscuously. admits August looks
pretty good. although he may have
been referring to Franks physical
condition yesterday The lad report
ed for the initial workout as fit as
a classy-cut suit, ready for the rock
pile.
August is the kind of an end who
can go into game and do what the
coach wants done, whether it is TAX
Ing out the opposing tackle, grabbing
a pass or insulting the umpire. He
may not be as fast as Nowaskey. but
when that pigskin is tucked under
his arm he doesn't stop to ask di-
rections. You've got to watch this
boy or he'll snitch the shoelaces
right of your feet.
Kokoski Is Rugged Blocker.
Kokoski is the sawed-off, COM
pact and durable guard who Rein
hart Is counting on for some high
class blocking. Kokoski gets out the
line faster than a hot-foot victim
when they call his number, and If
there's one place he loves to be it's
out in front of the parade on an
end run. His downfield blocking
will be mighty important factor
in the offense If the backs get be-
yond the line of scrimmage, and
there appears to be little doubt that
they will.
You know Walt Fedora, of course
Everybody knows Fedora. The name
rhymes neither with hat nor cigar,
but the kid himself is a running
piece of stuff, a picture of rhythm
when the piles through the line. This
year the folks are going to be too
busy watching Fedora make the G.
WIS backfleld clip to worry about
what the name rhymes with. 1t
probably will be touchdown if Fe-
dora goes as Reinhart hopes he will
and expects him to. L. F. A.
Evening star., 1940-09-10
RoweII Believed Hitting
Far Over His Head

Sebastian Sisti, the Bees young
third baseman, is chiefly LEG hit
ter" He's fast and he'll beat out
lot of infield chances, but aside from
that he is not much with the bat.
AS for Carvel Rowell, the favorite
son of Citronelle. Ala, it takes a
bit of nerve to criticize a man who
consistently has been among the
five leading hitters this year. but I
think Rowell is over his head, sta
tistically. A good second baseman,
though, and sharp hitter.
Posedel, Sullivan, Salvo and Dick
Merriwell Erickson are good pitch
ers anywhere. Eddie Miller has the
makings of the best shortstop in
the business. I'd give him the edge
over Pewee Reese and Lou Boudreau
for range, steadiness, grace and
style.
In fact, the Bees may we'll be the
team of tomorrow. But tomorrow
will have to bring at least two more
strong hitters or Mr.. Stengel will go
right on losing those out-of-town
decisions.
Evening star., 1940-09-10
From the
Press Box
Bees Must Leurn to Hit
On Rood to Cash In
BY JOHN LARDNER,
special Correspondent OF The Star,

NEW YORK, Sept. 10 NA.NAO.
Though the Boston Bees are a
good-looking prospect for next year
and sometimes make the mouth OF
Bill Terry water as he contemplates
them against the dark relief of his
Giants, they still have an occupa-
tional flaw to overcome.
Mr.. C. Dillon Stengel, their man
ager, admits this.
I'VE have a good home ball club,
but before we get up there, we have
got to learn to win 'em on the road"
says Mr. Stengel solemnly. You
know what that means, don't you,
boy?"
Certainly" replies your corre-
spondent.
II doubt it." says Mr.. Stengel
calmly. Whether you do or not,
I'll tell you. We need couple more
hitters who can rattle 'em off those
short walls around our league. That's
where the other clubs beat us in
their home parks. They got the
hitters that can play them cushions.
Us, when we hit at all, we are short
line-hitters.
Evening star., 1940-09-10
Thot Easy Day Is Past
For Bio Six Gridmen
By he Associatsd Press.

BY the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY. Sept. 1o.-It took
just smile or two to travel safely
through the opening football ses-
sions at most Big Six Conference
schools-but things were different
today.
Strenuous two-a-day conditioning
workouts replaced the preliminary
sessions of yesterday, held for the
benefit of cameramen.
Evening star., 1940-09-10
Ranking Pinwomen to Contest
As HyottsviIIe Drives Are
Christened Tomorrow

Duckpin rivalry among four Of the
country's foremost woman bowlers
will get an auspicious send-off for
the season tomorrow night at
Hyattsville when Lucy Rose and
Blanche Woottan, the stellar Rosslyn
Bowling Center tWosome engage
Lorraine GULL, Washington's premier
feminine pinspiller and Caroline
Hiser, the queen of Prince Georges
County girl rollers as the feature
attraction in the christening of
Oscar K. Hisers new 24-alley
HyattSville Recreation.
But before this illustrious quartet
start their three-game doubles
match at pm, the booming towns
Evening star., 1940-09-10
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT. Sept. 10.-The world
championship softban tournament
is running true to its original form
in at least one respect.
For the first six years of the
tournament rain washed out the
final games, forcing postponements.
Rain did the same last night. The
only time the final escaped that
plight was last year in Chicago.
The flnalists Of 1910 will try again
Evening star., 1940-09-10
Ford Faces Sturdy Horseshoe
Foe in Final With Ellis

Holsey Ford, last years winner in
the colored section of The Stars
Metropolitan Horseshoe Champion
ships, will defend his own crown
tonight against the strong chal-
lenge of George Ellis, District title
holder.
Ford was in rare form last night
and turned in the best tossing so
far in the tourney as he won with
Evening star., 1940-09-10
Touch Grid Teams Meet

Touch football teams interested
in affiliating with a league directed
by the District of Columbia Recrea-
ton Department are requested to
send representatives to a meeting
tonight at o'clock at 1740 Massa-
chSetts avenue NV.
Evening star., 1940-09-10
Murray Gridmen to Toll

Murray football players are re-
quested to report for practice to-
night at Sixteenth and Lamont
streets at o'clock. Manager Tony
Neri is booking games with strong
out-of-town teams. Call Adams
290l or write Neri at 1443 Monroe
street NV.
Evening star., 1940-09-10
By the Associated Press.

BY the HbkOclated PTtss.
WESTBURY. N. Y. Sept. 10
Bostwick Field, the defending
champion, meets Stewart Iglehart's
Great Neck team today in the first
semifnal match of the National
Open polo championship at the
Meadow Brook Club.
Pete BoStwick's team has under
gone considerable revision since its
1899 victory but it still was good
enough to overcome a stubbornly
resisting Westbury quartet. S-5. in
the first tournament game last
Evening star., 1940-09-10
B. E. P. Girls Gain Title

With Dale Aylsworth allowing only
four hits and tanning six, Bureau
Of Engraving and Printing girls
softball team trounced Census. 14-0,
yesterday to snatch the second half
Government League crown.
Evening star., 1940-09-10
Oceoquons Are Costing

The District Penal Institution
baseball team has open dates every
Saturday for the remainder of
September. Unlimited teams in
terested in scheduling games should
address the chief clerk, Penal In
Stitutions, Occoquan, Va.
Evening star., 1940-09-10
Petworth Seeks Come

Petworth A. c. has an open date
Sunday because of a cancellation
and would like to book an out-of-
town game. Call Randolph 5026
after o'clock. e.
Evening star., 1940-09-10

oldest bowler, Uncle" John Joy,
some 78 years young, will have the
honor spot Of rolling the first ball.
Hiser, called o. K. by many of his
bowling friends who frequent his old
Arcade plant, has long awaited such
an occasion as tomorrow night.
Some years ago his more notable
bowling brother, John Henry, moved
over to Bethesda to become the
duckpin mogul of that thriving COM
munity. Now it's o. ks turn to
gain a more prominent spot in bowl
ing sun.
Hiser looked no further than to
Miss Hiser. his sister, for an assistant
manager. Besides helping to run the
establishment, she will give free
bowling instructions in the after
moons. Ranked No. 5 by the Ma
tional Duckpin Bowling Congress,
Caroline is the scorer for the newly
organized Hyattsville Commercial
League which will usher in it's season
Thursday night. r. E. Amiss is
president of the 24-club loop.
Carl Humphries of Schrieder's
Plumbers with $50 walked off with
the set hOnors as the Silver Spring
Georgia Avenue League opened its
campaign. Bill King shared high
game of l48 with Tom Buckner of
Carter-Landhardt, but the former
paced the top team scores of 644-
l,76l registered by Mitchell's Radio.
Tasty Diners swamped the Valdenar
landscapes for the only sweep of
the night.
Under the leadership of Merceda
1semann the Maryland District
Ladies' League, increased from 8 to
10 teams, will usher in its season
tonight at Hugh Arbaugh's Silver
Spring alleys.
The Berkshires and North Shores
kept their slate clean as the Massa-
chusetts Society of Washington
League got under way last night at
the Lucky Strike. The stars were
Dave Williams, with 1874, and Dan
Crane Of the PuritanS, with BAT
set.
The 18-club Ladies' Veterans Ad-
mlnlStratlon League is scheduled to
start tonight at the Lafayette.
Evening star., 1940-09-10

PIEDMONT LEAGUE PLAYOFFS.
Richmond. z: Durham 6.
Rocky Mount, q: Asheville. 4.
Evening star., 1940-09-10

SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Columbia, 10; Charleston, 4.
Columbus, 2, Augusta Z.
Savannah, g. Greenville. 5.
Jacksonville, a: Macon. ..
Evening star., 1940-09-10

The 18-club Ladies' Veterans Ad-
ministration League is scheduled to
start tonight at the Lafayette.
La gaceta., 1940-08-03

Pope, a la mujer de su hernia
no, para demostrarla ell tremtn
do error cometido esta tarde, 81
va ell marques no 10 conseguia
en- fuerza de persuasion Y de
pruebas y del gran cariho que
Maria estaba segura que profe-
saba a su eSpoSa.
Tulsa atribuy6 a la ansiedad
de la marcha Y de este viaje tan
larguisimo, ell humor sombrio y
taciturno de su amiga en- las Ill
timas veinticuatro horas que
permaneci6 en- Madrid.
al fin, dos dias despu6s, la ma
DIRE de Celia, llevando por TODD
.equipade una simple y pequeha
maleta, sc dirigi6 a la estaci6n
del Mediodia, para tomar una
vez mas Ell expreso de Barcelo-
ma.
Comenzaba a odiar a este
tren y a esta estaci6n, que pare
clan entertainments ligadOs con
La gaceta., 1940-08-03
DEIL CENTRIC
La liSt0 de enfermOs

Estan racibiendo asistencia
en- ell sanatorio del Centre Els =
panel, situadp en- Ell Bayshore
Boulevard, los siguientes socios
" pensionistas
Demstrio Garcia, Jose Ber-
m1dez, Carmen Caballero, Jose
Garcia, Armando Garbalosa, ell
estimado Joven; Francisco Col
deiro, Sheila Fernandez, Agus-
tin Barreiro, Cosme Zumaran,
Jose NOgueira, ell quarido ami :
go: Manuel Arrange, jose Bus
Garcia, P. B. Buffee, Gustavo
Hernandez y Americas Greco,
DeSoamos a todos ellos, entire
los cuales contamos con muy
buenos amigos, Sc restablezcan
cuanto antes
FL personal medico del sana-
torio, 10 mismo que el admins
rador, las enfermeras Y los ayu
dantes, todos Sc desviven por
complacer a los enfermes
La gaceta., 1940-08-03

Maria de las Moves era bue-
ma; a peSar de que aquelia car
ia que tenia que e:cribir supol-
dria desde luego un sacrifice
para ella, no sc la negaria a la
madre de Celia.
Maria de la Cruz estaba Sc
gura.
I'm primo no es un hermano,
al que no Sc lie puede confesar
una falta que ha empanado Ell
honor.
Adamas, ella, u mujer de M
hez, Sc encargaria dc pintsr an
te les ojos de Pedro la passion
de su prima por Miguel con ca
~racteres de fuego, arrancando a
Pedro el perd6n para su prima.
Y el bueno de Isidoro, con a.
.Guella su alma candida e inOcen
te de nino, no Sc daria cuenta
de NADIA, como de ~costumbre,"
hundido como siempre, en- las
dulzuras del protOcOlo.
La gaceta., 1940-08-03

su vida Y con su destino.
La acompaharon Eolsimente
tres personals: Luisa, Arangu-
rem y Rios.
La pobre Pura habia encarga
do al Camarada que despidiera
en- su nombre a la v~iajera, va
que ella no pOdia bajar a la es-
taci6n.
Tulsa y Maria Sc abrazaron
junto al estribo del wagon, Y sc
separaron llorando.
Aranguren eStrech6 efusiva :
mente Ia manO de la viajea,
murmurando:
-dMucha suerte, sonora
Hasta la vistal
Rios musit6 unas frases ba :
males.
Adi6s, Maria l-dbo Bui-
sa, cuando la valera subia va
al tren- iTen valor, mUcho va
lori lPiensa que TODD 10 que ha-
La gaceta., 1940-08-03

Maria de las Moves ell verla a.
parecer en- Tokio?....
An, misterio!
Maria de la Cruz guerra vol
yer a pensar en- TODD este a 10
largo de su viaje.
va antes habia lido fernando
su composition de lugar, pues
era evidente que para salvarse
ella no pOdia nj guerra compro-
meter a la pobre hermana de
alma.
Forjaria ante Isidoro una "a.
.bula cualquiera para explicar su
largo viaje al Jap6n, y luego. a
sofas con Maria de las Moves.
La explicarfa TODD 10 ocurrido en-
Madrid, su enfermedad y su des
concerto, que la habian impe-
dido hacer este viaje antes, Y "a
necesidad de que ella, la muier
del d~iplomatico, Sc sincerase an
te su primo, para que Pedro su
piera Ia verdad.
La gaceta., 1940-08-03

donde los pahueloS blancos Y las
manOs que sc agitaban SENECA
ban un revoloteo de palomas.
Maria de la Cruz Sc hundi6
en- su asiento, viendo desfilar
los Gltimos edificios de Madrid.
iOtra vez marchaba a BARGE
onal
Pero eSta vez era para irse
de Espana, lejos, muy lejos, en-
busca de la prueba de su inocen
cia, en- busca de las huellas de
su Pedro adoradisimo.
ILo encontraria?
GlConseguirfa ell objeto de su
viaje, Y al volver a Espaha y a
Madrid sabria va a ciencia cier
ia ell paradero de su Pedro, que
Tsidoro y su mujer no p0dian
ignorar7.....
20, por ell eontrario, iba a ser
TODD en- vano, gastos, peligros,
torturas, Ia misma enorme emo
ci6n que no dejaria de causar a
La gaceta., 1940-08-03
OPORTES
Ell MILAN
LUCHARA CON DON EVANS
Hard su primerG presentocl6n
la PanterG NegrG

FL australiano Tommy Milan
nuevo campe6n de luchas en- 81
Estado de Florida, tendra de
adversario ell lunes, en- BenJa :
min Field, a Don Evans, un at
leta muy estimadoSera Ell match
a una caida y con Unite de una
bora Evans es ell mas fuerte Y
"c~orajudo;" pero Milan tiene
bien educados los pies para las
famosas '+patadas del Canguro'
su specialized
La Pantera Negra, un gladia-
dor de 270 libras, ell terror de
la colchoneta, ihara su primer
presentation en- Tampa, tenien-
do de oponente a Tarzan White,
de Alabama irige a la Pantera
uuien sus "admiradores'' la1l
Negra ell conde Rossi, un italia.
no a quien sus "admiradores'
Hannah Ell "MaQuiaNelo" de los
managers" Rossi ha jurado que
sentara a la Pantera en- Ell tro
no de los luchadores del mundo
Ted Ohristy, Ell carnicero d
Hollywood, Sc batira con Ell "a
plaSta-huesos" Milo Steinborn.
La gaceta., 1940-08-03
POR LA RADIO

EstoS son los principles pro-
gramas para la noahe de hoy ;
6:45, comentarista Kaltenbern,
Waum; 700, esta es lax Radio
WSUN; 500, Rod Arkell, WIS
.UN y Hit Parade WDAE; 80,
concerto Grand Park, WSUN
serenata del sabado por la no
che; 8:45, WDAE; 900, Uncle
Ezra, WSUN; 9:15, aSuntos pd-
blicos; $50, Gran Ole Opry,
WSUN, y roticias de La guerra,
HDAE; $50, canci6n de Bud
dy Clark, WDAE; 10 100, mott
cias, WSUN; orquesta de bale
hasta la media noche.
La gaceta., 1940-08-03

que a cancelar la "pelea eetre-
La del programa que habfa a.
dejando para la soma
ma pr6xima Ell encuentro entire
Maynard Daniels, de Washing
ton, Y Hardrock Harden, Ell ahi-
iado de "Pa" Stribling. Las per
sonas que presenciaron las Pc
laitas ofrecidas, entraran de
gratis Ell viernes pr6ximo, como
recompensa a su sacrificio.
Art Lind, de Washington, con
1853 libras de peso, companero
de establo de Daniels, venci6 por
nocaut tecnico, en- Ell septimo a.
salto, al veterano Buddy Rose,
de Sarasota, recientemente va
puleado en- Cuba. Rose Sc cayo
por entire las sogas Y Sc lastim6
ell apendice nasal.
Young Chino produjo al sar-
gento Jim Hendrix una herida
sobre Ell ojo derecho y ell match
tuvo que ser suspended. Ell Ar
bitro proclam6 vencedor a Chi
no, por nocaut tecnico.
La Marque p%rocurara algunas
atracciones especiales para Ia
semana venidera.
La gaceta., 1940-08-03
LIGA AL

Las Abejas de Boston dieron
aver la sorpresa de 'ordago" y
derrotaron dos veces a los Ro-
jos de Cincinnati, mientras el
Brooklyn era atropellado, en- un
solo juego, por los Cubs.
Strincevith Y Salvo fueron
los pitchers vencedores, por el
Boston, y los derrotados Fur-
ner y Moore,
Claude PasSeau sustituyo a
French y domino a los Dodgers
hacienda que a este Sc lie ano-
tara la victoria. Fu9 la oncena
victoria de Larry. Passeau solo