davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-03-14
MUSKRAT SEASON
TO OPEN SATURDAY
Trapping Laws Announced
Resident License Set At
S1.OOIOther Information

A trapping season for muskrats
will open on March 16, at six
o'clock a. M, and will close on
March 30th, at eight p. m, in
Stearns County and others as list
ed in the Herald last week.
Laws for the trapping season of
interest to trappers, are as follows:
No muskrats may be trapped or
taken in any manner on any state
game refuge or public shooting
ground.
No person shall set or use more
than so traps for taking muskrats
at any one time.
Traps shall not be placed under
the ice near muskrat houses or in
runways or channels used by them.
No person shall set, visit or re-
move any trap for muskrats be-
tween the hours of p. m. and
6 q. m.
Possession and Sale: Skins Of fur
animals legally taken, if tagged
within days after close of sea-
son, may be possessed, bought, or
sold at any time. Possession of
untagged skins at other times dur
ing closed season prohibited.
Shipment and Export: Tagged
skins of fur animals legally taken
and possessed may be transported
at any time, but packages must
have attached a coupon tag bearing
signature, address, and license
number of shipper, with state
ment Of number and kind of skins
contained therein. When skins
taken on ones own land are ship
ped, package should be marked,
Taken on my own land" and kind
and number of skins.
Licenses: Resident trapping lie
ense, 81. Nonresident not permit
ted to trap. Fur buyers licenses:
Resident wholesale buyer, 81; local
buyer, 81. Resident travelling buy
er, $40; Nonresident, local or trav-
cling buyer, $25.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-03-14
SNOW STORM
HAMPERS DRIVING
Did Not Halt Proceedings
OF District 70 Tourna-
ment However

A snow storm, that was muffling
this section in the greatest snow
fall of the year, was hitting a two
day barrage late Wednesday after
noon, but it couldn't halt proceed
ings in the district % basketball
tournament here.
Speculation, as traffic was haz-
arded, arose about cancellation of
the tournament games here, but it
was announced from the school
that first round play involving Osa-
kis, Melrose, Deer Creek and Long
Prairie would proceed as scheduled.
Supt. e. w. Olson, after school
buses had failed to make their
runs, announced the tournament
would proceed.
In spite Of SHOWS that had start
ed Tuesday, an estimated crowd of
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-03-14
Old Highway No. A

The Diamond All club met FRI
day evening at the home OF Mary
Allen. All members were present
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Bosshardt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Martin, Mrs.
Lena Holmberg and Evelyn Gard
ner were visitors. A good time was
had by all.
Enid Martin returned home
Thursday after spending a few
weeks with Gust Loegering at
Long Prairie.
Gordon Holmes called on Roy
Emmick Monday evening.
Victor Nelson and Gerald Thorn
bloom were dinner guests of Wes-
ley Martin Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Holmes
and Mrs. Simon Holmes, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Henry visited Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Roy En-
mick.
Gordon Holmes called on Ger
aid Thornbloom Wednesday.
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Delwin Burr, of Palisade,
March 9Th.
MIR. and Mrs. Walter Balm and
daughter, Donna Jean, and Mrs.
Clarence Nicholson visited Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs. Wesley
Hutchinson, MINI.
Leila Holmes spent Saturday
night with Mrs. Leonard Henry.
Gerald Thornbloom, Orville Mar
tin and Carlyle Key helped Nor
bert Gartner saw wood Thursday.
Mr.. and Mr.. Jesse Martin and
son Mic Upsala and Walter Far
row visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Jerk Friday evening.
Vivian Holmes spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Enid Mar
tin.
Gust Loegering called on Nor
bert Gartner Thursday.
Mrs. Jesse Martin and son,
Larry visited Thursday afternoon
with Mrs. Wesley Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Allen and
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Emmick were
business callers in Long Prairie
Monday.
Wesley Martin and Orville called
at Little Sank Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Yost, of
Long Prairie. called on Simon
Holmes Sunday afternoon.
Orville Martin and Gerald
Thornbloom were dinner guests Of
Jesse Martin Wednesday,.
Mrs. William Woodar0 returned
Tuesday to her home after spend
ing short time with her daughter,
Mrs. Oscar Upsale, who is very
ill.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Farrow
and son, Walter, were callers on
Edwin Allen Wednesday.
Mrs. Wesley Martin and Mrs.
Clarence Nicholson spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Trumble at Grey Eagle.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-03-14
See Story on First Page

The production of dairy products
in the country and especially in
the dairy producing areas Of the
country is increasing. There is no
justification for this large increase
in the production of dairy products
according to the county agents
office. The fact that veal calves
have for year and a half been
bringing a price on the market
much higher than other types of
meat animals, is an indication that
too many heifers are being saved
and raised to become dairy cows.
This has gone on for almost two
years and the prospects for a
large increase in the number of
dairy cows in 1910 and 1871 Is very
apparent.
While the war in Europe has in
creased industrial exports from the
U. S. 1t has likewise caused a re-
duction in agricultural exports.
While the American farmer bene-
fits from increased industrial ac-
tivity in this country, this increased
activity will not be enough to Off
set the increase in dairy produc-
ton. The foreign market on many
agricultural products is already
largely diminished. England too is
buying a large quantity Of tobacco
from Turkey in order to keep the
tobacco from going to Germany
and as result has put an embargo
on American tobacco. England and
France together have pooled their
buying resources and are not bid
ding against each other for the
purchase of foreign products, es-
pecially agricultural products.
They are saving their money and
credit for the purchase Of war
materials in America rather than
agricultural products. The Amer
lean farmer is one man who is not
gaining from the war. There is
little or no prospect of improve
ment in the farm export business
as result of the war unless the
war is prolonged for an extremely
long period of time.
With this situation it becomes
necessary for the American farmer
to lower production costs where
ever possible. Probably "low pres
sure" farming should be resorted
to. This means nothing more than
a moderate production of agricul-
tural products with the immediate
cash income from the farm as
secondary issue. In this case en-
phasis is placed on the amount of
"out Of the pocket" cash paid out
for things that are needed on the
farm. Under this arrangement pro-
badly a larger portion of the farm
income can be salvaged for debt
paying for family living or for
savings whichever one Is the most
important for a particular farmer.
With more than 1900 sheep in
Stearns county, a few essentials in
sheep management should be con-
sidered by every sheep producer,
according to the county agents Of
flee at st. Cloud. The lambing sea-
son will soon be here so special
preparation should be made for it.
Since two-thirds of the income
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-03-14
CCC EnroIlments
Now Open AT St. Cloud
County Welfare Board Will
Accept Applications Tues
day and Saturday Mornings

A CCC enrolment has been an
nounced for the month Of April,
although the exact date has not
been definitely decided, said J. A.
Kraus, executive secretary Of the
Stearns County Welfare Board,
this week.
Beginning Tuesday, March 18th,
the Stearns County Welfare Board
commenced taking applications for
enrolment, and the board will con-
tinue to take applications on every
Tuesday and Saturday forenoon
during the month Of March. APP
plications will not be considered on
other days.
Eligible applicants must call in
person with one of their parents
at the Welfare office at the Court
House between the hours Of 900
and 400.
To be eligible a boy must be:
(a) between the ages of II and %;
(b) in good physical condition;
(c) weigh at least rs pounds with
out an overcoaD;
(d) five feet tall.
It is needless to say that his eye
sight must be good, at least with
proper glasses. His teeth must al
so be properly taken care Of before
he may be considered.
Boys who have been in camp be-
fore must bring along their dis
charge papers.
Boys with an administrative or
a dishonorable discharge, or boys
with a court record or who are on
probation can not be considered for
enrolment.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-03-14
COMMUNITY DANCING
TO BEGIN FRIDAY

A community dance, through the
cooperation Of the City Council,
the Recreation Planning Board and
the WPA recreation leaders, will
be held Friday evening this week
at the Community Club Rooms, it
was announced by A. r. Hudson,
supervisor. The dance will inaug-
urate a program Of dancing in this
community that is scheduled for
the second and fourth Fridays Of
each month. Dances are for both
youths and adults, 1t was announc-
ed, and are without an admission
charge. ]. A. Rose has put a nick
elodian in the Club Rooms, Hudson
said. The first dance will be held
this Friday following the basket
ball tournament.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-03-14
BOWLERS END
LEAGUE PLAY

Taking three straight games ov-
err Cold Spring Beer in their final
games of the 21-week bowling
schedule at st. Boniface alleys in
Melrose, Pepsi Cola had cinched
second place in the eight team
Merchants League Monday evening.
Silver Fox team had a clear field
on the third tier. Games will wind
up the league this week with Sig's
Place bowling Wednesday night.
Sig's Place has been holding the
number one spot Of late, but COM
plete results will be found next
week.
Dorci Cp1o
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-03-14

staged for farm folk. Children,
who wish to attend, must be ac-
companied by parents. Free tick
cts for the plate lunch to be served
at II o'clock, can also be had by
applying at the implement COM
pany's office. No tickets will be
necessary for the night show which
will be for both adults and children.
This demonstration of latest
farm equipment is staged for the
benefit of the rural citizenship,
and Mr.. Smith urges that all in
terested apply for free tickets as
soon as possible.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-03-14
Two Former Residents
Passed Away
CONTINUED from Page One)

survive owner of a Wadena
grocery store; Mrs. c. D. Root,
(Edith) Shoshone, Idaho; Mrs. G.
w. Halbmaier, (Eva), and Florence,
Of Wadena; two sisters, Mrs. Dot
tie Sartell, Sartell, Mimi; and Mrs.
Marie Firman, Los Angeles, Calf,
and four grandchildren.
Friends and relatives from a dis
lance who attended the funeral
rites were Mrs Sartell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jenner Miller, Robert Pitsch-
ka, Harvey johnson, Tom and Hell
en- Novitzki, all Of Sartell; Mrs
M. w. Zipoy, Hopkins; Mrs. Louise
Richard, Little Falls; Father Vim
cent Fettgather, and Margaret Did
Ter, Glenwood.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-03-14

ed the event in happy and appro-
pirate fashion. Mr.. and Mrs. Cowl-
thorp enjoyed dinner at the home
of their son and daughter-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. I. Covlthorp, in
Lyman Prairie, with their grand
Mrs. Herbert Claud and
husband as guests. Congratulations,
and our wish for many more hap
py anniversaries.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-03-14

Mrs. Henry Quade and Orville.
Edwin and Herman Quade, Mrs.
Margaret Warner Raymond and
Dorothy, Daisy Cheadle, Erwin
Meier and Leonard Betow. The
evening was spent in playing 500.
Honors were awarded to Henry
Jennissen, Mrs. Joe Dericks, Mrs.
Hubert Rouslang, Hubert Wiener
and Herman Quade. At midnight
a delicious lunch was served.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-03-14
SOMETHING WE
APPRECIATE

Henry c. Capser, of st. Paul, wrote
as follows to the Herald: II get
added pleasure as each year I send
you a check, for feel I will have
another year coming to me, and
after reading the good old Herald
for 10 these many years, just have
to keep 1t up. My 18TH anniver-
sary will be April 3rd, and I have
read the Herald for almost that
long a time"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-03-14

EIGHTY-TWO YEARS YOUNG
The writer's neighbor, M. d.
Cowlthorp, was eighty-two years
young last Sunday and he celebrat-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-03-14
FARM EQUIPMENT
DEMONSTRATION

Continued from Page One)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-03-14
ALEXANDRIA ALLEYS

500 678 665 1888
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-07
Wanted 10 Rent
IL Nothing Sacred =?

LIST pour rsnssls with us. ssSwsxs-
Bradley Co. Main sssl.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-07

ONE cord dry tie slab $5.75.
cords si6. GA lO2s.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-07

COAIs-Rznge. Sc stoker. s45o and
t6io. esq lump. $3.50. BR 37se eve.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-07

YOUNG Christian man wishes ODD
Jobs or otherwise: any Job woulc
be appreciated: good references,
urgently in need: reasonable rates
MA 8764. ask for Art Magner oil
leave message.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-07

BUFFELEF heavy planer endk. un-
steamed core blocks; DRY slab.
DORWIN FUEL. MA eS32
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-07
Real Estate Wanted

" S stV
WE HAVE customers ready q
purchase the followsnei
4 RMs. modern. with ANAL acre.
age. close TO city iimitsi around
5000: good down payment
cash for real bargain.
ATTRACTIVE Z or s-rm. modern
house; just outside city limits:
about one acre: viii pay up 10
$500. $500 down.
ULTRA MODERN house on or
eIose TO Pacific ave. about one
acre. must BE- fine soil. up 10
5000. substantial down pats
ment
SEVERAL BUYERS for cheap
places. 1900 10 81 .ooos In and
outside of the city. cash for real
bargains.
OUR FUTURE a~penas On sssis-
fled customers. Our motto. "A
square Deal or No Dealt"
FREEMAN REALTY. LA zgzs
Opp. Lakewood Center. Open Ewes
LET 10 SELL. youn HOME
roo list " vita ~.
nsnYfasb mAIgafy 90.
Ma 1854. ia nusf bLf,<s.
WILL TnADE 1889 rDrd sedan sna
hone dEAhkHLfHo ) M, kSof
90. 81 wash. Bi1s IN 1t<t
DUPLEX In soed condition. nuss ~
within wajkins aist4res V tosl
Gall gsDs<n- oA 1895 ewes IN
1sis fsktsi
~ you have real estate Tor ssis o.
rent let AZ bslp gciis CAeh pad
fof nons&s n h Mshsffs, y esHs
7ia psdssisy btes "A usS
par cash fax houses V fir ~, Ne = !.
Lay. iAn1oin ae&ity CO. "a tzzJ,
NAVE HuYKn ~ can 80. ke<ss.
y. ". sp@sfs. MAZE tzez.
La gaceta., 1940-10-02

lie extrahaba una cosa; lie ex-
trahaba y lie alarmaba inmensa-
mente: como no salian, como no
habiam venido a buscarle las
gentes de la hacienda.
Aquellos capataces y peonci-
tos CUE habian salido con 81 de
la casa la noche anterior y que
lie acompanaban cuando Sc en-
%eontraron a los indios, Id6nde
estaban?...
Miguel de Guzman no podia
l%sospechar que la c~atastrofe hu-
Ibiera adquirido las enormes pro
poreiones que Ieg6 a tener en-
realidad,
Y andaba, andaba, indiferen-
tie a Ia fatiga y al dolor crecien-
re de SD herida, Y a Ia fisbre que
ioa en- aumento con aquella ca
minata a traves del desierto de
Ia pampa, bajo un sol que que
maba en- esta bora del mediodia.
Una loca ansiedad sc pintaba
La gaceta., 1940-10-02

William Baker, Jose Beggs, Ha-
rry Graf, Paul Derringer, Linus
Frey, Ival Goodman, Witt Guise
John Hutchings, Edwin Jcost.
Ernesto LOMBARD, Frank Nc
Cormick, Lloyd Moore, William
Myers, Elmer Riddle, Lewis
Riggs, James Ripple, MiHburn
ShOffner, Eugene Thompson,
James Turner, John Wander
Nicer, William Walters, James
Wilson, William Werber, y ell
coach Hank Goody.
Ernesto lombard y linus
Frey, segan 10 anuneiado, no ju
garan hoy. Wilson sera Ell recep
tor de los Rojos y JOost la Sc
gunda base.
Ell Cincinnati pondra eSta no
vena: Werber, 3b; M. McCOr.
mick, OF; Goodman, rf; F. Nc
Cormick, Id; Ripple, If; Wilson.
c; Joost, 2b; Myers, %; pitch
ers, Derringer o Walters.
Los Tigres de DetrOi. cuen-
tan con estos peloteros: Earl A.
werill, Richard Bartell, Alto7
Benton, Thomas Bridges, Frank
Croucher, Bruce Campbell, Err
vim Fox, Charles Gehringerr
John Corsica, Henry Greenbere
Michael Higgins, Fred Hutchia-
! SON, Barney McCosky, Archie
McKain, L. D. Meyer, Harold
Newhouser, Luis Newsome,
LyndwOod Rowe, Thomas Seats.
Clay Smith, George Stainback,
William Sullivan, George Tebb-
cts, Paul Trout, Rudolph York;
coaches, Edmund Miller y H.
Shea.
La gaceta., 1940-10-02

lie habian quitado ell reloj, los
antilles, cuanto Nevada encima...
Pero Miguel pudo adivinar
aproximadamente la bora que
era por la posici6n del sol.
Debia ser cerca del mediOdia.
iEntonces, habia estado aqui
seiS o siete horas, echado Y abal
donado entire la maleza de la ma
nigual
ID6nde estaba, ademas?...
PROCURE orientarse. Y, despa-
clio, apoyandose en- les troncos
de los arboles, en- los arbustos
del boSque, consigui6 llegar al
lindero de la flcresta.
Entonces vic a sus espaldas Ia
inmensa mole de los Andes. le-
jos, muy lejos, y, enfrente, al
final de la inmensa llanura, IA
condillsra del Pan Mojado.
Pero su ceno Sc frunci6.
Entire estos 1ltimos montes y
Ell sitio donde 81 Sc encontraba,
La gaceta., 1940-10-02
TONIC SEGUNDO
"a MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE

ca, al penetrar en- el cuerpo a.
brasado de fiebre!.,.
iAh, Ell suspiro de alivio inf
nito que sc experiments des-
pu6sl...
Miguel de Guzman Sc Sentia
otro hombre.
Con terror Sc llev6 de nuevc
la diestra a la herida; pero esta
vez los labios lie parecieron mil
cho memories que momentos an.
les.
!" -Rasgandose la camisa y ell pa
huelo, Sc vend6 como pudo.
Luego, Sc puso en- pie, soste-
niendose en- el tronco de un ar
boil
La gaceta., 1940-10-02

este es, la region de los lagos, Sc
elevaba una immense ldolumna
de hume, delatando un terrible
incendio.
Y ell incendio era, debia de
ser, tenia que ser p~recisamente
en- su hacienda, en- su casa de
Los Rosales.
I'm pensamiento cruzo por su
cerebro, de un modo fulminan-
.te.
5Los indios?...
ST. ellos sonl-se lddjd en-
VOC alta; ellos tienen que ser.
Luego de darme a mi per muer
to, han atacado e incendiado la
hacienda l.. All, villanos L..
La c6lera lie do nuevas fuer-
zas
Antes de marcharse de aqui,
Sc agach6 y bebi6 otro gran ira
go de aqua en- Ell riachueio que
corria a sus pies, perdiendose en-
el lago vecino; despues miro en-
La gaceta., 1940-10-02

torno.
iAh, 81 Dios hiciera Ell mila-
gro de que encontrara por aqui
|un caballol...
Pero caballos y toros y tOdos
los animales de Ia hacienda, ha-
.bian Sido barridos materialmen-
te por los salvajes en- su ataque
a Los Rosales.
Una Soledad ipmensa reinaba
Ipor estos parajes,
La hacienda, ademas estaba
.lejos. Tardaria mas de tres ho-
ras en- llegar q pie. supOniendc
que pudiese marchar q buen ~
so. Pero Ia diStancia no Il ARE
.dra5a.
Ahora solo pensaba en- salvar
a sus seres queridos, a Maria de
las Moves, a su hijo adoradisi-
mo
blonde eStaba ell niho?...
IQue habia sido tambien de
la mujer armada D.,
La gaceta., 1940-10-02
UN RECITAL ANUNCIADO
PARA MANANA

Los discipulos de la notable
maestro de m1sica Srta. Ella
Sanchez daran un recital, mana
ma jueves por la noche a las 8:15
en- Ia sala de los Clubs Fedora
dos, nlmero 800 de la Gale de
Horatio, en- Hyde Park.
La Sra. Sanchez cuenta con "a
liosos estudiantes y ha escogido
un programa especial. Aprecia :
mos la amable invitacion que
nos envia.
Els Ell quinto recital annual y
sinceramente la congratulamos.
La gaceta., 1940-10-02
iAh, Ell corazon haciale pre-
sentir una horrible c~atastrOfel

Sin pensarlo mas, Sc puso en-
canine, comenzando a avanzar
hacia la casa envuelta en- hume
y llamas.
No podia apartar sus ojos del
incendio.
iSf; aquelias hogueras formi-
dables no debian ser solo de So
Undo hotelito, de aquel nido de
amor que "a habiase construido
en- estas soledades, contra vien-
to y marsa, luegO de tantos y
tantos peligros, de tantos Y tam
tos saerificios...; aquellas ho-
gueras delataban que era algo
mas 10 que ardia... Debian ser
tambien los hangares de Ia ma
quinaria, los almacenes de los
piensos, los establos con sus bu-
hardillas atiborradas de alfalfa
SEGA, los largos pabellones don
La gaceta., 1940-10-02
de E habia alojado a todos los
trabajadores de la flnca, cons
truyendoles unos hogares como
dos y senciNos y alegres como
jaulas limpias de pajarOs...
fAh, Dios, gran Dios!...

Apresurando Ell paso cuanto
|podia, Miguel, sin dejar de con-
un instante la horrenda
hoguera lejana, iba pensando
que aver. layer solo, aver mis-
mo, gran Dios, era 81 feliz y di-
chose hasta un grade de locu-
rat,
Unas horas, no mas, habian
bastado para hscerle Ell mas des-
graciado de los hombres. ahora
no saba d6nde estaba su hijo;
no saba 10 que hubiera sldo DE-
Ia mujer amada..., no saba 10
que iba a encontrar en- pie GUAM
do llegara a su hogan, layer lie
no de risas y wnturasl...
La gaceta., 1940-10-02
OEPORTES
LAS PAsADAS SERIES NUN
DIALES

La prim,fa serie mundial "a
del ano 1908, la gan6 ell Boston
Americana contra Ell Pittsburgh
6 victorias per 8; no hubo serie
mundial en- Ell ano 1904; aho
1905, los Gigantes y%encieron q
los Atleticos, con a victorias con
ira l; 1906, Ell Chicago america
no derrot6 al Nacional, con a V
2; 1907, Ell Chicago Nacional
venci6 a los Tigres, A y 0; 1908,
ell Chicago nacional venci6 a los
Tigres, a y /; 1909, los Piratas
derrotaron a los Tigres, a y 3;
1910, los Atleticos vencieron al
Chicago n%acional, a y l; 1911,
los Atleticos repitieron y vapu-
learon a los Gigantes, A y 2;
1912, Boston americana venci6
a los Gigantes, A y 3; 1913, los
Atleticos d~errotarOn a los Gil
gantes, 1; el Boston nacional
lie gan6 la serie de cuatro juegos
en- cuatro partidos conservatives,
a los Atleticos; 1915, ell Boston
americana venci6 a los Phillies,
4 Y /; 1915, ell Boston america
no atropell6 al Brooklyn, A y 1;
1917, Ell Chicago americana de-
rrot6 a los Gigantes, W; 1918
Ell Boston americana vapule6 a
los Cubs, 4 y 2; 1919, ell Cincin-
natl venci6 a los Medals Blan-
cas-. 5 y 8; 1920, Ell Cleveland SUI
per6 al Brooklyn, 5 y 2; 1921.
los Gigantes vencieron a los
Yankees, 5 8; 1922, los Gigan-
ties vencieron a los Yankees, A y
o; 1928, los Yankees pasaron
por encima de los Gigantes, A y
2; 1924, los Senadores derrota-
ron a los Gigantes, a y 3; 1925,
los Piratas derribaron Ell "alta-
rito" de los Senadores, con A Y
3; 1926, victoria de los Cardena-
les de San Luis sobre los Gil
gantes, A Y 8; 1927, atropella-
ron los Yankees a los Piratas,
4yO 0; 1928, los Yankees maltra-
taron al San Luis, A Y o.; 1929,
los Atleticos superaron a los
Cubs, 4 Y /; 1880, los AtleticOs
vencieron a los Cardenales, a y
2; 1881, ell San Luis Nacional
arroll6 a los Atleticos, a y 3;
1882, los Yankees superaron a
los Cubs, y 0; 1888, los Gigan-
ties hicieron papilla a los Sena-
dores, 4 Y /; 1884, los Cardena-
les p~isotearon a los Tigres, 4 y
8; 1885, los Tigres lie metieron
los cOlmillos a los Cubs, con 4 y
2; 1886 los Yankees vencieron a
los Gigantes, A y 2; 1897, los
Yankees a los Gigantes, 4 y Il;
1888, los Yankees a los Cubs, 4
y 0, y 1889, los Yankees atomiza
ron a los Rojos, Y 0.
La gaceta., 1940-10-02

Cincinnati, oct. 2.-Empeza-
.ra hoy la serie mundial en- esta
.ciudad Y los Tigres anuacian
que pondran en- la Inca de fue-
go a Buck Newsome, uno de sus
mejores lanzadores. Bill Nc
Kechnie, Ell director de los Ro-