davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-29
c R A N / U M
CIR A OK E R S.
WELL-KNOWN ATHLETES

Listed here are five groups Of
athietes. In each group of four
names, one is out of place. Can
you spot the misplaced name and
tell what sports all are identified
WITH ~S -N'
L.: Joe Hunt, Welby Van Horn,
Bobby Riggs, Johnny Mize.
z. Dick Metz, Byron Nelson, Fred
Jacoby, Henry Picard.
3. Frank Kovacs, Al Hostak, Max
Baer, Billy Conn.
4. Hal Trosky, Sam Snead, Paul
Waner, Johnny Rizzo.
5. Sammy Baugh, Clarke Hinkle,
Arturo Godoy, Parker Hall.
ANSWERS on Market Page)
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-29
STORIES
IN STAMPS
Viking oiders Broved
Oceans in Tiny Ships

DARING raiders of the sea were
- the Vikings Of the early mid
die ages. In small, rakish ships,
such as that pictured on the U. S.
N~orse-American Centennial issue
above, they sailed as far west as
America, and through the Medi-
terranean to Constantinople.
The Vikings gained a footho1d
in England and Ireland. Canute
and two successors ruled Eng
land for Is years.
Other bands settled in northern
France, where their descendants
became known as Normans.
William, son of Vikings, was the
last to invade and conquer the
British Isles.
Vikings of the west were Nor
wegians and Danes. Swedish
Norsemen helped organize Slavic
peoples into Russia, penetrated as
far south as Persia.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-29
SPECIAL SHOWING
AT ART MUSEUM
Work By Brownies Students
To Be Exhibited From
4 To 6 Today

Tho Wilmington Museum of Art
.d1l be open to the public from 4
6 o'clock this afternoon for a
.sscial showing of oil paintings.
pThe paintings were done by a
AVN Of American artists who at
sau,e time studied in George Ell
ssr Brownies classes at Province
wv Mass. or his class held in
rance. When the exhibition closes
Lore. if goes to New York to hang
~ the Grand Central Art Galleries
hr several weeks.
There is unusual variety in the
,roup, both in subject matter and
sschnioue, which includes several
%heautiful landscapes, notably the
0re bv Browne himself, called
storm Over the Lake." and 10
roman by Kenneth How. B o t h
hang in the second floor gallery.
Between them hangs the stunning
nortrait of Angela" in a Spanish
mantilla by Isabel Rodgers.
In the second floor gallery are
several very interesting figure
paintings. The Sisters" by Will
liam Gallowhur is a delightful
study of two girls in stylish hats.
THE Tenant Farmer by Marie
Hull is a splendid Characterization
Of a mar who has come up against
tbe sterner side of life, but retains
his integrity.
Noon by Hilda Kayn is de.
lightful with its fresh color and sug.
gestion of motion lin the figures.
The portrait of a little girl which
Louise Schact calls Country Cous-
in." is trimming over with vitality.
This smiling little girl has an ap'
peal for everyone.
The small landscapes in this gal
lery have a great deal of charm.
"Nickerson Lane by Thomas
Clough is fresh in color and would
be an addition to any room. "Ghos'
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-29

Wharf 38" by Nina Scull offers
odd design and color.
These are only a few of the
paintings, but all of them have
something interesting to offer the
visitor. Museum officials hope the
people of Wilmington will take adj
vantage of this splendid opportun-
ity to e what the young artists of
America are doing today. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-29
Of Davidson
Meet Here Wednesday

Davidson college alumni of
Southeastern North Carolina will
gather here for an important meet
ing on Wednesday night at 8 o'clock
at the Cape Fear hotel.
A large number of Davidson
alumni are expected.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-29
Famous Negro Quartet
To Giue Recital Here

The Delta Sigma Theta sorority
of Williston Industrial school will
present the famous Negro quar-
tet Southern Airs" in a concert
at the school auditorium Monday
night, October IA, at 8 o'clock. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-29
COTTON QUEEN

BENNETTSVILLE, S. c., Sept.
28.-R-Miss Betty Jean M o o r e
will be queen of the fall cotton
festival here Oct. 10. She named
Jack Owens as king. 2
Evening star., 1940-06-06
! |Agk@z!5zsz6zaSk
- M.6seM MZerES LzadS&ak

Mike said finally, II could stake
you to a loan"
Thanks, no, Mike"
Jaw, I loaned dough to Jim
more'n once" He fumbled in his
watch pocket and brought out a
tightly folded twenty-dollsr bill. He
reached back and pressed it into
Joans hand mo argument" he
warned.
Il shouldn't take it, Mike" Joan
said, deeply touched.
You can pay me back" he told
her. III take you to a hotel. A
priced but albright place !
know Of"
Hotel Is Nearby.
The hotel was nearby 1t was
small and quiet, and Mike assured
Joan that the proper sort of people
stayed there A bellhop came out for
Joans bags and she hesitated a mo-
ment before entering.
III not forget this, Mike"
Skip it," he said. I'll phone you
in the morning in case there's any,
thing you want. I got a fare to pick
up right now
"All right, Mike. I'll be registered
as-well, as Joan Hammond"
Il get it. You don't want this guy
to trace you"
In an office in gloomy but i'm
| posing Wall street building, two
Evening star., 1940-06-06

, men held a late conference. The old
er, Mark Lanning, Scott Lanning's
| father, sat calmly at his desk smok-
ing and watching the younger, John
North, pace nervously back and
forth.
John North had harrassed look
He was an Unfortunately cookbook
ing young man, tall, well-built, a
man with finely cut features and
keen, eager eyes.
He was saying, Aviation can be
popularized. It's merely matter OF
reaching the youth of the country.
Thousands of youngsters are hungry
for the chance to fly. North Aircraft
can satisfy that hunger. North Air
craft can fill a definite need"
Mark Lanning was unrelenting
Sorry, John. You're or 10 years
ahead of the times. Now if you
would do as I advise-build a mill
tary plane-my associates and I
would back you. And the sky would
be the limit"
Il build small, low-priced jobs.
\ SS 1iCFCA oColSllCo q Uldllc
in my life"
Get the sort of designers who
can"
John Turned Down.
You can't pick airplane de-
signers off bushes" John North
said. THE big companies have them
tied up"
Sorry, then. John. ~
But I tell you," John North said,
there Is real money in low-priced
planes. If you'd give me this
loan"
John" said Mark Lanning. I'm
a hard-headed banker and business
man. I like to see my profits, not
dream about them"
John North turned and took up
his hat and coat VERY WELL he
said. "Sory to have wasted your
time-and mine" He turned and
went out and slammed the door.
John North reached the street
and found his taxi waiting. Mike
Halloran was doing at the wheel.
A queer duck, Mike. He'd been in
aviation once and liked to talk about
Evening star., 1940-06-06

telling him about a girl he knew
who would make a swell secretary.
John North only vaguely heard.
Mike Insists.
The taxi halted. Mike jumped out
and opened the door. John North
stepped out and handed him a bill.
He said, Keep the change, Mike" /"
Thanks, Mr.. North" Mike said
Then quickly: What about it?"
What about what, Mike?"
About Miss Hammond. Shall I
tell her to come in to see you to-
morrow morning.
"Oh, no-don't bother. I'll get
a girl from the agency"
Mike followed him across the
sidewalk to the clubs entrance.
But look, Mr.. North, you can't get
secretary like Miss Miss Hammond
Evening star., 1940-06-06

forgotten his loyalty; he told Joan
he would pick her up in Is minutes
Joan turned from the telephone
and slipped off her evening dress
and slippers. She put on street
shoes, a navy-blue tailored suit and
blue felt hat. She hurriedly
dressed, and by the time she was
finished she was breathless from
excitement and fear.
She unlocked and opened her
door. The hallway was empty. She
turned back and took up the two
travelling bags, and leaving behind
her hat bag, she hurried from the
room. There would be a servants
stairway at the rear of the house
1t took her to narrow lower hall
way that led to a pantry and the
kitchen beyond. There were several
steps across the hall and door to
the outside at the bottom. Joan
crossed the hall, and at that mo-
ment the butler came through the
pantry.
He stared in surprise. He said,
MAY help you, Miss?"
"Yes, please. Will you carry my
bags out to the taxi?'
You're leaving?" he asked. "Mr.
Scott informed me you were re-
manning overnight"
NO" Joan said, "Scott was mis-
taken"
He took the travelling bags and
led the way outside to the driveway
running from the garage at the rear
to the street.
It was just beginning to rain.
Big, leaden drops. Joan shivered
and drew her coat together.
The taxi was waiting. Mike Hal
loran was just getting from behind
the wheel. 1t was good to see his
homely, pug-nosed face.
He said, Hi. Joan," and took the
bags from the butler.
Joan said, Thank you," to the
butler, and got into the cab. Mike
put her bags into the front and got
In behind the wheel
Where to, Joan?" he asked.
"Just get me away from here
quick" she said.
Mike drove into Central Park. He
drove about the park for time 1t
was 90 minutes later that he pulled
to the" curb on Fifth avenue. He
twisted about and eyed Joan mar
rowly as he lighted cigarette. He
didn't say anything at once, and
there was only the sound of the
rain drumming against the steel top.
Joan said, Mike, I'm in jam"
Sure" Mike grinned. You
wouldn't be his daughter if you
didn't get into jams
Mike Offers Help.
But this is real jam. I've got
to keep from being found by some
one. And I've no place to go, and
I'm broke"
. "Chee, that's tough! Who is it,
a guy?"
"A guy, Mike"
He leaned back and smoked in
silence for while.
: Joan could recall how, as kid,
she had called him Uncle Mike
Ehe had met him again quite by
accident month ago when she had
Needed a taxi. He had told her
then he had quit aviation after
Jims death. Joan had understood.
Evening star., 1940-06-06

from an agency. Shed be a help to
you. She knows aviation from the
ground up. She was practically
born in plane"
John North laughed. 1t was the
first he had laughed in days. Mike
was amusing with his pleading
voice and his homely, eager face.
"All right Mike. Send her in to
see me-"
Chez, thanks!" Mike exclaimed.
John North turned away already
forgetting the matter.
Joan was confused at first when
she aWoke in her hotel room.
Then the memory of last night came
back, and with it her deep hurt.
This was to have been her wedding
day.
She arose and bathed and dressed,
Evening star., 1940-06-06

tive. He wanted to know where
took the fare 1 picked up at 10
o'clock last night on Park avenue"
And you told him?"
Nav. I'm not that dumb. II
you're in jam, I'm sticking by you.
That butler must have taken nv
cabs license number. Anyway, the
private dick had the dope. / told
him I dropped YOU at the Grand
Central"
Joan said nothing to that. She
was too frightened to say anything
Scott Lanning had detectives
searching for her. He'd tear tho
world apart to find her. And she
was afraid.
Copyright, 1910, Chicago Daily News, Incl
Tomorrow: Laura Ward appears
again, in strange role.
Evening star., 1940-06-06

Joan, you worked as a secretary,
didn't you?"
Il did Mike, but lost two Jobs
because wasn't much good. I was
Jms secretary, you know, when
he wrote his autobiography"
But you had schoolin' in it?"
"Yes, Of course. I took a course
so could help jim"
WELL" said Mike. II got a Job
for you. With North Aircraft. I
talked to John North last night. He
wants to see you his morning."
"Oh, Mike-you're a grand per-
son."
Then Mike turned her as chill as
If he had dashed ice water over
her. He said, "A guy looked me
up at my rooming house during
the night. He was a private C.etec-
Evening star., 1940-06-06

then found herself at a dead end.
She didn't know where she was
going from that point. Breakfast,
OF course. But after that-nothing.
Tells Joan The News.
Her telephone rang, and she knew
1T would be Mike Halloran. She
answered, eager to talk to him. He
was a link with the past, with Jim,
with happier days.
Hello, Mis- HammondW Mixes
voice was cautious. When she had
replied, he said, "I've got news.
You'd better see me. I'll have the
car outside in about half an hour" +"
In the half hour Joan break
tasted. Then she went out and got
into Mikes taxi. Mike pulled away
at once, driving slowly so he could
talk.
Evening star., 1940-06-06
John North rather liked the

it. John North rather liked the
fellow.
John North said, "All right,
Mike" and got into the taxi.
Mike snapped alert, and said,
Where to, Mr.. North?"
ITO the club"
Say, Mr.. North"
Mike was talking as he piloted
the cab through traffic. John North
was in no mood for meaning con-
versation. He merely grunted a
reply and let Mike talk on. Some
thing about a secretary. Yes,
John North admitted, he had men,
toned yesterday that he had been
forced to get rid of his secretaay.
He had, though not telling Mike,
discovered that the girl had roman
TIC ideas about him. The Mike was
Evening star., 1940-06-06
CHAPTER III.

There wasn't going to be any to-
morrow. Joan was determined on
that, despite her fear of SCOTS an
ger.
1t was logic, she decided, to sup
pose that Scot had returned to
Laura Ward. He would have to
reach an understanding with her.
The time to escape, then, was at
once while Scott was occupied. She
would have to elude him if she
was to get away at all. She could
not stand up to him. She was afraid
Of his anger.
There was bedside telephone.
Joan called Mike Halloran, a cab
driver who hade been Jim Charters
mechanic and friend. He hadn't
Evening star., 1940-06-06

The story thus far: Six months after
the first real failure of the Charters
. iuck-the death of Jim Charters in q
test-flight accident-Joan Charters.
Jlm's daughter, agrees to marry Scott
Lannine. wealthy and worldly young
New Yorker She casts aside her doubt
that she really loves Scott and seizes
marriage as an opportunity to forget
flying, .forget Jim's death, forget his
plans for a military plane in which
they'd both had such confidence Then
the nisht before she is 10 be married
she overhears Scott telling Laura Ward,
elamorously beautiful socialite with
whom he has long kept company, that
his marriage will change nothing be-
tween them. She makes her presence
known and Scott in a rage tells her
she cannot break their engagement
now. She goes to her room
La gaceta., 1940-07-12

Pa Ia Inclusa. 10 iba a He
var ahOra, pero no ne tenlo item
DO.
la CahamOna comenzaba =
enternecerse
-iQue chica mas rieal... les
ia 81 que paece mia de duques..
No te fies IN pelo. Eme. A
10 meior es Ia hija de aledn COL
70.
Cogorza comenzaba a impaL
eientsrse.
-Bueno. pero en- este palaeio
ise come o no sc come. lPoque
son mas de las dos
INo Sc come,-eontest6 "A
Chata q l. que e hambre strs.
sada y Ia faita De bebida hsbia
irritado sobremanera.
[Y por que1
3Tomai A yer 81 Is que
quies qu'invente 20 4 dinere.
mhas dejao IA, y como tam
La gaceta., 1940-07-12

experts jete de Is 0allofa ma
drileha en- e. Retro.
Pero Ia nina, parecia muerta.
e rostro, smoratado hasta 10
mar los tones de un negro de
eieno. parcia ataeado De gan
grena. y Sus ojilloS tenian en- los
p&rpadoS medic abiertos una in
movilidad de ezra o de eristal.
,-xelam6 Ia F.
me IA primera, aeepandose a Is
criatura, aunqne sin atreverse a
,ocarla.
D'ande tres eSto?-excla-
mo Carea con yoz que eomen-
zaba a serenarse.
e cinlSmo de los ban6idos.
pGssdo e primer momento De
estupor. eomenEsba s encontrar
e snceso con0 IN incldente del
Me 10 han regalso-bro-
ne6 CogOrEa
@POs vaya IN Cgalo....
La gaceta., 1940-07-12

seelo dc hoy, que lie habia pro-
porcionado las dos mil pesetas.
con una limpieza admirable, y
en- dos horas dc trabajo. tenia-
le de eierto buen humor.
Hubo IN silencio.
La Chata lie miraba como pen
d'ente de sus labios.
Y, al fin, le oy6 decir, al item
20 que s. echaba mano a un
bolsillo del chaleco:
-Baeno, mira. 70 tenia dos
pa9e.as guards. por 81 te po-
mas ma.a; pero en- vista de que
nos ha venio Ia negra... itoma,
ten' ahi las tieneul lMaldita
sea! YES Y eompra algo. ;Que
Siempre Sc Ia de tener uno cue
sacrnicar por Ia familial..
Ia Ohata ) Ia Eme pusieron
cara de pascua al yer Ia none
&c plata, que 81 grande hon.
oFe habia arrOiado sobre Ia me-
50 con IN gesto spico. digno de-
La gaceta., 1940-07-12
Peleara hoy Ell tampeho Gomez frente
al Veterano Joe Dundee
frankie Thomas tendra de c~ontrario a
Joey Raymond

pe6n. Sc batira con Ell veterano
Texas Joe Dundee, ahora resi-
dente en- Fort Myers. Los dos
gladiadores, de acuerdo con Va
publicidad fractional, Sc han a.
menazado con tirarse a la Iona y
promoter que sobre cada uno de
ellos Sc hara la cuenta de diez.
Dundee lego entrenado de Fl.
un pricipiante, sin facultades pa
ra compararse con el; Gomez a.
segura que cuando recojan a Te
xas del tablado, vera que las CO.
sas no son como 81 las describe.
undee lego entrenado de TT.
Myers y Gomez prepare sus pu-
nos en- el gimnasio De a Gale De
Franklin.
Para q seminal ian sil9
cortra-adgs FRANKIE T-E &c
Tsn Il san 3Es-ra 7 :,
co1 sRT Ey10n1
a e rs mares EE@ loca-
C-1 d g1s Josy
n1g cEz SIS pu-
Es ~3E }as 5os Dc
EzE
KID 5--a q srTe ciu-
E-o e q cE1a14 -sz5rs De
EvL ! Erie Pyzsz &c Cali.
-=L PSEr6 Z Boz5sro I9a
k a--Egu1S see-
E,-z5a Para "a c<Ee1. 2l5.
Jztk B-1 @- Z sdvsrssr.c
u B@zy Czb2Iao : Frsncis
Garcia De peso medic. Sc en-.
coztrzrz cz Ksd Romeo
z P--sr astSh Epears Z
As $50, Uzo &c ooSambre.
La gaceta., 1940-07-12

ne ecv0toro
L1ego 6esst6 IN pah0elo CO.
asal una especie De abrigito
De lana r0sa desposS y sobre
q mesa apareci6 "a figurills A.
6or1ble de IN bebs de pooos ne
So asfixia6o
Las DDS m8jers lanzaron IN
gito
In ehiool-mumur6 "a
Ene
Una eria-shadi6 Caro-
IA
CoTorz usia De b8enA CANA.
Al tempo cue Sc 6sjaba eaer en-
"a silia oojs , = Ponis . lar usO
&c sls deu6kimos cigzrrinos
Era una mia % Q1e Pablo ha-
btz traiio en 50 fAnoso envol-
.crio
e iector szbe que Sc trataba
&c Artohit2 "a hijS Dc Purs y
&c Gutsvo &c "a G&Bdars. Arre
5a.2da sQ0tls l&lsnA Por e
La gaceta., 1940-07-12

Texas jose Dundee opondFa
81 habilidad , experienced a Ia
juventud y los vigorosos punos
de Tommy GOmsz.
FL de Fort Myers asegura que
e dara una fuerte golpna al
tampeho; spero Tommy afirma
que al freir ssra el reir
81 las eosas Sc dssenvueven
bien, joey Raymond vencera
facilmente a frankie Thomas.
FL muchscho de San Peters
burgo aspira a ganar unos
dolareS y los ganara.
La gaceta., 1940-07-12

sigue descendiendo en- eli
promedio Il bate, a1ngae los.
Piratas parecen haber ganado
mUcko terreno con 81 adquisi-
ci6n.
Las 6ltimas cifIas que teae-
mos de Lopsz nos fueron remi-
tidas e. pasadO domingo Y son:
81 desafios, 167 wees al bate.
% carreras. as hits y IN prone
do de 275.
Aver los Piratas no jugaroa.
a causa de Ia lluvia. Todos Dor
aca deseamos Ia mejor suerte al
caballeroso peIotero.
Avisan de Grcssinger lake.
en- New York. que Lev jenkins,
el campetn de- peso ligero. usa
en- estos momentos, con gran
sfectividad, los golpes demora-
dos a la usanza de De- Hawkins.
IN peso ligero de otras epocas.
Lew. en- Ell decir de los peri.
tos. inicia el goipe. 10 contiene
2 Ia mitad y entonces ccmplsta
son toda Ia "dinamita"
Frank Erne. de Buffalo, ex-
campe6n De las l35 libras, es-
tablsci6 Ia comparaci6n cor
H2wkins.
DespUes de los ejereieios de
aver. FL tejano pssaba 1341s L.
bras. e. comisionado Brown re-
eord6 q jenkins y 81 director
cue antes de- dia de- com5ate, q
pr6ximo microbes. debera q
osmpe6n psssr de las 135 libras.
La gaceta., 1940-07-12
DEP1RTE
Ell BoxE0E EN- CUsCADEN
Victorin dc Garcia

E programa de boxeo del
paroue Cuscaden. dirigido por
Nanny de Castro, Sc ecumpl!6
anoche, con muchos aplausos POI
parte de- pdblieo.
Frank Garcia derrot6 POI
puntos, en- tres asaltos, a Jorge
Rodriguez. Marcelo Huerta, ven
ci6 Dor nocaut tecnico, en- el ter
cero. a William Miyares, cue pa
eaba dos libras menos cue 81.
ITO contra l6S.
Tablas sc declare e match
entire Esteban Cabrera. del peso
Iigero, Y Ed Gutierrez, Pat Ma
tassini. con 90 lIbrzs, vsnci6 4
Luis Salario.
Nanny tratara de ofrecer un
programs todos los iueyes.
La gaceta., 1940-07-12

Ken Overlin, el campe6n del
reso medic, vencedor de Harry
Balsamor. hace IN entreramiea.
10 libre de cortapisas.
Overlin asegura cue 81 fuma
2 ingiere licores v who's, no GER
VEGA. Su labor de canine no a
efectIa en- las e~arreteras, sine
Ell Jas salas de bale.
Perteneci6 Ken a la marina Y
dice que Sc ha puesto los zapa-
tos del famos Harry Greb, quien
no Sc entEeHaba sacramento
La gaceta., 1940-07-12

Los expertos opinan que Jose
Luis acostara con facilidad a
Max Baer. en- e. mes de Septiem-
.bre. Luis sccnsei6 a Baer hacer
lei mjor "metodo' para veneer
"a Galento.
iQuisn sconsejara al excar-
nicero para que pueda librarse
de ser derribado por la euenta
de diez?
Recuerdan los peritos que en-
"a pelea de Baer con Galento,
dej5 de pelear primero Ell mas
cansado.
Los dos hombres cast no sc
podian tener de pie pero "dos
Tcneladas" era el mas eansado.
La gaceta., 1940-07-12
VICTORIA DE LARRIMoRE

Miami. Julio I2-Pasands
14OIs libras, Jack Lzuimor
p1gil de Miami Beach. dsrroe6
anOche. por decision de- srbitr0
Bobby Britton. Giro jovsn 10
ca. Era e peso de- atropels-
do" de 1928 librzs.
La gaceta., 1940-07-12

Cogorza. el hector 10 sabe. te-
MIA en- e. boisilie, q mas de las
dos mil pesetas que lie diera es-
ia mahana JOa9uina Garces. no
poecs billetes mas, del produe-
TO de los rObos de su banda,
PsrO "a sabemos que Pablo
no guerra per NADIA de este mum
do que Garcia Sc enterase Que
e tenis dinero.
Los restos de los mil durOs re
eibidos de manos DE- Pedro de
Nihez los tenia bien escondidos
en- IN bOte enterrado en- las q.
fueras.
Y. eono TODD nalo que Sc q.
precia en- algo. guerra que fuera
siempre Ia sonora Ia que sufra-
CARA los gastOs de Ia eomuni.
dad.
Sin embargo. s exitO del ne.
La gaceta., 1940-07-12

liCuando Sc verificara la nue.
"a pelea "c6moda" de Jack
Dempsey Ell e~x-campeon?
Jim Downing, Ell empresario
de Ia pelea con Iuttrall, no sa-
bemos que Sc haya puesto las
botas.
La gaceta., 1940-07-12

Orro proZrzT2 mediocre. D.
70 acceptable ofroe-E &2 10
che, Ct benjamin Fed z en-
prsssrio Frank la Msuze
Tommy G6neL snpseado C
IN hotel local. &Spirante 3 c&m-
La gaceta., 1940-07-12
ALFONSO LOPEZ SIGUE
DESCENDIESDo

e. notable catcher Alfonso L0-
PEI q i6oio &c los fanatics tam
La gaceta., 1940-07-12

~3aisamo habfa prometido a.
-coS-ar a Overlin, con 81 formi-
dable derecha, pero le TOGO saliP
aeTido : derrotado.
La gaceta., 1940-07-12

Atacaron los gigantes en- Ia on
eena entrada Y llsgaron dos We
ces. superando a los Cardenales
de San Luis. Jose Grengo come
% dos errores.
New York Sc, I0h, lie.
San Luis &c, Ion, 4e.
La gaceta., 1940-07-12
LIGA NACIoNAL

Bucky Walters obtuvo su de-
segunda victoria de Ia TEN
porada dsrrotando a los Dod-
gers. Bajo la Iluvia empez6 eli
juego. Presnell fue Ell pitcher
vencido.
Brooklyn sc, Oh. 2e.
Cincinnati &c, 11h, 2e.
La gaceta., 1940-07-12
TONIC SEGUNDO
"A MUCHACHA
DE LA CALF

frenie COZ una boc2-zrg1 e
"a ehsgosta
Ia Chzta f8s i prinsra que
6esoonl6 dieie16o:
NE p2eoe NJ snearV1ito,
e CoEorsA cue h&bia enp@
Edo a 6eShsosr e paqae;s. Ian
E6 una rSita e0nsjer2
5Je. 5el sQuis canarie.
-Esz Ch2ta-o-@ao s
Enc Siempre and2s b1scaa-
do cue ts 6enp'al peo
Ards ys-apre-i5 e. sle.
f&ute.
%
Pablo sguB quitaldo pzpeles
= pape.es c. uiS.srsso , s1e--
La gaceta., 1940-07-12

Los Cubs Sc dividieron los no.
noreS con las Abejas de Boston.
Boston &c, Oh, De.
Chicago lc, On, De.
La gaceta., 1940-07-12

" te 10 han dao mueFte ya2-
inquiri6 Ia Chata.
@Pero e. qu'esta muerta?
.-pregunt6 a su vez el Cogorza,
sin levantarse de su ssiento-
iFjaron bien! A 10 meior Is
rue eStA priva por Ia faita d'ai-
re. ES una chica.
Ia CanGmona alardeaba de
tener un eoraz6n como una ca
"a.
Sc abalanz6 sobre Ia nina Y "a
eogi6 en- sus brazos. poniendola
boea abajo Y comenzando a dar-
le palmaditas en- Ia espalda
En- efecto. Ia eristurs rompi6
east en- seguida en- un llanto s.
CO, eortado por hipos de asfixia.
La verdad es CUES gusto!
, Traerte otro eric q casa.
Este no IS pa nesotres, mus
ier.
sPOs pa Quien 6!
La gaceta., 1940-07-12

bien este aho names yendie las
gallinaS..