davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-17
Pennsylvania Blanks
Army By 1870 Count

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 16.-(P-
This is to report that the Army's
defenses against aerial attack on
the football field are still ION
order" and that the University of
Pennsylvania came back ITO early
season form today to give the
Cadets a 4S to 0 whitewash - the
worst an Army team ever exner.
fenced.
Before $4,000 spectators in the
wind-swept stands of Franklin
Field, Penn Inundated Army as if
had Maryland, Yale and Princeton
The only time Army ever came
near scoring, a referees decision
deprived it of a touchdown. This
was in the closing minutes of the
first period with Penn leading then
by a mere six points. Ted Lutryz-
kowski %plorghed over the Penn
goal line from the one yard line.
But the referee penalized Army is
yards for using an illegal shift.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-17
CAVALIERS FALL
TO VOLS Al TO IA
But Virginia Crosses Goal
Line At Shield Wat.
kins Field
By ROMNEY

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Nov. TO-
Encourage and little Bill Dud-
ley were insufficient today, and a
fighting r e of Virginia Cavaliers
went down under Tennessee's
steamroller, ALA, before 1000
frost-bitten fans.
The Virginia team, unable to
penetrate beyond Tennessee's AZ
in the first quar:er, uncorked a
barrage of passes in the third pc
riod to march II yards to its first
touchdown. The second came in
the final quarter when Dudley
gathered in Tennessee's last kick
off and raced 81 yards for the
tally. The slender halfback, who
weighs 1853 pounds, also kicked
both extra points.
Virginia's touchdowns were the
first scored on Tennessee on Shield
Watkins field since Ken Kava-
of Louisiana State turned
the trick in 1888. For the rest of
the game it was all Tennessee.
The big Orange team, winning its
3Oth consecutive game in regular
season competition, drove relent-
lessly over the lighter Virginia
team. Most of the Vols six touch
downs came on straight, hard foot
ball with a minimum of frills and
chance-taking.
Coach Neyland pulled his first
stringers from the game at the
end of the first quarter, and there
after substituted literally. The
Vols led, 21-0 at half time.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-17

ing University of North Csro.r,
football team scored a stunnir, :
to 8 upset today over Dukes Rr,
Devils.
Forty one thousand person,
watched the amazing DISPLAY br
am which had previously been on,
color as often as it had clicked
Until Third Period
Cardinals offense had been bes
tight by Duke until midway fl.
third quarter, Duke leading 90 a
that time and the Tar Heels ne
having made a first down, but ouic5
ly the tables We're turned and d,
upset was accomplished.
Jim Sweet Lalanne touched oa
the fireworks with a 1O,yard Ind
slice from his IS, and a 75yar
scoring drive was under way after
that initial first down.
Lalanne was the s~pearhead Of tts
attack and it was a 10-yard flio ba
him to Joe Austin which tailed th.
touchdown. Paul SEVERN, who onY
saved the contest with a neyersag
die chase and tackle of Steve Lad
failed to convert from placemfn,
but the six points got bigger and
bigger and finally stood up.
Duke tailed its three points lar
in the second quarter when Ton
Ruffa booted a field goal from place
ment, with the ball held at the q
yard line. Ruffa had failed on
previous field goal attempt early nj
the opening quarter, the ball being
kicked from the 25.
Duke, previously beaten this sea-
son only by Tennessee, rolled u.
IL first downs to five for Nora
Carolina, which had dropped cams
to Wake Forest, Tulane, Fordha1|
and Richmond. The Blue Devils he'll
a decided edge in ground gained
running and passing, but that on
unstoppable Carolina drive was III
payoff. Duke gained 146 yards rush
ing to Cardinals IS and gained n
yards passing to SO for the winners
The victory followed the patta.
of last years Duke triumph, Carl
lima tallying a field goal first ''|
losing 3-13. 1t was North Carolina
first victory over Duke since !"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-17
CHURCH LEAGUE AT
~ OPENS SEASON
Covenant Outlasts Hi-Y Team
To Win 1920; Baptists
Take Presbyterians

Intermediate Church school bas-
ketbau teams opened the Saturday
lea e,1e at the Y. M. C. A. yester-
dav afternoon with two hard fought
and closely contested games.
In the first, the Covenant out
lasted the Hi-Y team to win 25-2o,
after coming perilously close to los
ing when Nisbet, lengthy center,
was put out of the game on fouls
midway of the final period. Cove
nant led by IA to { at the half way
mark and maintained a slim lead
throughout but the Hi-Y cut it to a
minimum as Dunlea racked up 7
points in rapid fire order near the
close of the third period. D. Watts
led the victors' scoring with IL
points, while Dunlea with Z was
high for Hi:Y.
In the second game, First Baptist
staged a last half rally to pull their
game from the fire by % to ~,
after trailing by 20 to 16 at half
time. Compared to the opening half,
the last period was tame and unln-
teresting, as the First Presbyterian
team lost it's pep and tailed only I
points. The much smaller losers
played a great game in the initial
half, hawking the ball and employ
ing a fast break to score almost at
will.
J. Crowley was high scorer not
only of his team but of the game,
ringing up a 12-point total and di-
recting his teams play. Middleton
and Oldenbuttel with 9 each led
the Baptists.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-17
MICHIGAN DOWNS
NORTHWESTERN
Grange Watches HarmO n
Score 30th Touchdown;
Score 2O-13
BY WATSON SPOELSTRA

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Nov. 10
R-Michigan's determined football
forces repulsed a clawing 72-yard
march of Northwestern's Wildcats
in the late minutes here today to
win a 20 to 10 scoring circus be-
fore 6,749 mbblanketed spectators
Harold (Red) Grange, the for
mer Illinois "Galloping Ghost"
took his first look at Tommy Har-
mon and sa wthe Michigan ALL
American halfback score his Both
touchdown to come within one of
the famous redhead's record; but
it was Bob Westfall, Michigan full
back, who stole the show.
Westfall twice stabbed across
NorthWestern's goal and, with
three minutes to play, came up
with the defensive gem by throw
ing Oliver (Red) Hahnenstein,
widest of the Wildcats, a yard
short of a first down on the Michi-
gan seven.
Hahnenstein personally had put
Northwestern back into the game
with an 80-yard touchdown gallop
in the fourth period that narrowed
Michigan's lead to seven points.
Then, with Hahnenstein and full
back Don Clawson leading the
way, Northwestern went 70 yards
in IS plays before Westfall stepped
in.
Northwestern's other touchdown
came on a 48-yard aerial thrust
on the first play of the second pc
Rod when Bill deCorrevont, the
high scorer, pitched a 26-yard pass
to end Bob Motl, Who ran the rest
of the way unmolested. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-17
(By The Associated Press)
EAST

(By The Associated Press)
EAST
Boston College 10; Georgetown IL.
Pennsylvania 4S; Army O..
Navy 0; Columbia 0 (Tie).
Cornell Z; Dartmouth 3.
Harvard Il; Brown 0.
Princeton 10; Yale Z.
Penn State 25; New York U. 0.
Nebraska 9; Pittsburgh z.
Colgate Z; Syracuse 6.
West Virginia 8; Kentucky z.
Villanova 10; Manhattan 6.
Templa 6; Holy Cross 6 (Tie).
George Washington 6; Kansas y.
Carnegie Tech IS; Franklin-Mar-
shall 6.
Hardin Simmons q; Catholic ~.
Williams 80; Amherst 6.
Geneva -; Slippery Rock (Pa.)
Teachers 0.
Lock Haven (Pa.) Teachers 6; Mans
field Teachers O..
New York Aggies 10: Stockbr1dge q.
Grove City 10; Thiel 0.
Washington and Jefferson 80; Allie
ghany O.
West Liberty wv. Va.) State IS; Po-
tomac State 0.
Bluefield CIV. Va.) %; William and
Mary Norfolk Branch 0.
LAFAYETTE 40: Western Maryland Z.
Albright 8: Lebanon Valley U.
American University 20; Juniata u.
Boston University so; Springfield U.
WAYNE 6; Buffalo 0.
Muhlenberg "a: Dickinson 0.
West Chester (Pa.) Teachers is; East
Stroudsburg Teachers 0.
Bucknell 20; Gettysburg Z.
Hofstra 80: Arkansas A. G. M. IA.
r-..4L,,oro On. Tohnc HOnEjnS 7
Long l a d University 20; Louis
Vile 6.
Lehigh 40; Lowell Textile Z.
Vermont 80; Middlebury O..
Millersville (Pa.) Teachers 80; Kutz-
town Teachers 0.
st. Francis 13; Morris Harvey Z.
New Hampshire o; Connecticut o.
Rensselaer, %; Massachusetts State 0
Hobart IS: Rochester Z.
Rutgers 90; st. Lawrence 0.
Susquehanna 10; Hartwick 0.
Hamilton 13; Union 0.
Drexel -; Ursinus s.
American International 81; Wagner Z
Montclair IN. ~ Teachers "a; Tren-
ton Teachers 0.
Bergen Junior College IS; Arnold 2.
Wesleyan 10; Trinity o.
Delaware 13; Washington College D
Indiana (Pa.) Teachers O; %Shippens-
burg Teachers 0 (Tie).
Randolph-Macon o.; Blue Ridge
(Tie).
Mt. st. Mary's 6; Davis Elkins D.
SOUTH
Alabama "A; Georgia Tech 10.
Louisiana State 81; Auburn Is.
Tulane 81: Georgia IS.
Mississippi State 46; Millsaps 10.
Sewanee 25: Washington and Lee IL.
Tennessee Al; Virginia IA.
Vanderbilt 81; Tennessee Tech 0.
North Carolina State 20; The Cita-
del IA.
Clemson p; Southwestern (Tenn.) l.
(Tie).
Davidson %; Hampden-Sydney 0.
North Carolina 6: Duke 3.
Furman %: South Carolina Z.
Virginia Military 20; Maryland 0.
Virginia Tech 10; Centre 6.
Presbyterian -: Wofford 6.
Virginia State 0; North Carolina A.
& 7. 0 (Tie).
Catawba 10; Roanoke 6.
Xavier New Orleans) 8; Vile
(Tex.) Z.
Western Kentucky Teachers 20: Aus
tin Peay 0.
Mississippi So: Tennessee Teachers Z
Georgetown (Ky.) College 27; Evans
vile Z.
Eastern Kentucky Teachers As; Bowl
ing Green (O.) O..
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-17
CARO- INA DOWNS DUKE BY 6 TO 3 SCOR]
title Davv Spencer Leads Davidson Wildcats To 26-0 Vii
Football Scores

Alaabma A. & M. 25; billiard 0.
Morehead Teachers g.; Pennsylvania o.
Mississippi College 80; Louisiana Col
lege g..
Murray (Ky.) Teachers IS; Middle
Tennessee Teachers 0.
Morris Brown 46; Knoxville 0.
Tuskegee 80; Benedict 6.
Florida A. & M. 90; South Carolina
State 0.
MIDWEST
Iowa q: Notre Dame 0.
Michigan 20: northwestern 13.
Ohio State Il; Illinois g..
Minnesota 80; Purdue 6.
Wisconsin 27; Indiana 10.
Marquette Z; Michigan State 6.
Iowa State -; Kansas State 0.
Toledo 20; Butler 6.
Wabash II; DePauw 10.
Earlham 20; Franklin 6.
Oklaoma A. & M. "A; st. Louis Z.
Drake 20; Washington University
(Mo.) II.
st. Benedict's 10; Emporia (Kan.)
Teachers 6.
Fort Hays (Kan.) 6; Pittsburgh
Teachers 0.
Rose Poly "a; Hanover O..
Western (Mich.) State 10; Manchest-
err IA.
% SOulu DdhOld U.
Kent State IA: Baldwin-Wallace Z.
Wooster IA: Oberlin o..
Michigan Central Teachers Z; De
Sales O..
Lawrence Tech %: Defiance ..
Ohio University Z; Dayton Univer-
sity ..
Wittenberg 26: Mount Union O..
Youngstown 13; Ohio Wesleyan 6.
Denison %; Muskingum O.
Ohio Northern %: Heidelberg 2.
Marshall wv. Va.) Al; Xavier CO., O..
Western Reserve -: John Carroll O..
Alfred Holbrook 6; Rio Grande 0.
Oklahoma Z; Missouri O..
Indiana State 2: Ball State Z.
Cornell 1a.) 10: Carleton I.
Bradley Tech 80; Nroth Dakota 6.
Wichita 2: Wyoming O..
Southwestern (Kan.) Z: Sterling 6.
Lake Forest IA: Albion Z.
Grinnell 10: Coe 6.
Loras 80: Luther 0.
Eastern Illinois Teachers -; Northern
Illinois Teachers O..
Illinois Wesleyan 80: ames Millikin IL.
Knox 10: Monmouth Z.
Illinois College 26: McKendree 0.
North Central Illinois Z; Valparaiso
(Ind.) 6.
Washburn 25: Rockhurst %.
Doane 10; Midland 0. .
Ripon 10; Detroit Tech O..
Ferris Institute Z; Adrian 0.
SOUTHWEST
Southern Methodist IS; Arkansas O.
Baylor 20; Tulsa 6.
Texas A. & NJ. %; Rice 0.
Texas 81; Texas Christian IA.
Texas Tech -: Wake Forest Z.
West Texas State %; Oklahoma City 0.
North Texas State 10; East Texas
State 7.
ROCKY MOUNTAINS
Colorado %; Brigham Young 2.
Uth 81; Colorado State O..
Denver 81; Utah State 6.
Southwestern Okla. T a h 40;
Regis Z.
Trinidad Junior College 10; Adams
State Teachers 0.
Weber 6; Westminster 0.
FAR WEST
Washington ID: Southern California 0.
Stanford IS: Oregon State IA.
California IA; Oregon 6.
University California at Los Angeles
"a: Washington State &c.
Gonzaga 10; Detroit Z.
Idaho 6; Nevada 0.
Colleg of Idaho 20; College of Puget
Sound 6.
New Mexico University As; Arizona
State (Flagstaff) 26.
Montana Mines %; Whitworth 8.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-17
CHALLENGE

Three riflemen, Wayne M. Will
son, Ned Herring and Edmund
McLaurin, yesterday issued a
challenge to the New Hanover
High school ROTC unit to par
ticipate in a shoot on a three
man team basis.
The trio expressed the hope
that such competition would lat.
er develop into a round robin
series of rifle matches among
teams representing tie ROTC,
the Wilmington Rifle and Pts
tol club, and interested indus
trial groups, including the
Ethyl-Dow Chemical company
and the Atlantic Coast Line rail-
road.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-17
HE MAKES THREE
OF TOUCHD0WNS
Punts Well And Passes Bet
ter As Eleven Downs
Hampden -Sydney
Davidson and The Citadel Play
Here Nov. 3O).
RY FRITZ LITTL EJQHN

DAVIDSON, Nov. 16.-P-Little
Davy Spencer, who weighs 1888
pounds, led the Davidson Wildcats
to a 26-O victory over the Hampden-
Sydney Tigers of Virginia here to-
day before 1900 fans.
The little junior quarterback, in
the three quarters he played, per-
sonally accounted for three touch
downs, the last on a 50-yard sprint
off tackle as the second half got
under way. He punted well and
passed better, but his receivers,
their fingers numb from the biting
cold, dropped two of his aerials that
were headed for sure touchdowns.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-17
Intermediates

their work in the making Of leath-
er articles and H. w. Piner, di-
rector, has inaugurated a special
study course in Americanism,
teaching the historical and patri-
otto background of the United
States.
The Senior fraternity regular
meeting Monday night will be CIV
en- to a report of the Boss Night
committee and a discussion of the
summer camp for Brigade boys.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-17
INSECTS

If t weren't for the industry ci
myriads of tiny insects using the
twigs of trees for their factory
sites, there would be no beautiful
Chinese lacquer work or shella:, 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-17
SKIN EATER

The toad eats his W skin. The
skin covers his lips, so he begins
to shed it by eating it when it gets
too tight, and eventually stuffs it
al in his mouth. .
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-17
TABLES TURNED
IN THIRD PERI0l
Sweet Lalanne Is Spearbo,.
Of Attack; Passes To
Austin For Tally
BY w. JOYNES MACFARr,v

CHAPEL HILL, Nov. 16.-rp
With an outstanding surge Of DOW.
which Melted a fourth quarter to,,.s
down, an inspired, brilliantly fiot.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-17

CHAPEL HILL, Nov. 16.-tp
Statistics Of the North CoroIi.-
Duke football game. ''"a'
La gaceta., 1940-06-18

All dia siguiente, en- efecto, a
las diez de la manana, ell coronel
Herrera y Pinto, uno de los Sc
cretarios de la Embajada, Sc d.
rigieron al Immediate puerto de
Yokohama, a esperar ell paqus-
bote ingles York, en- el que Sc a.
nunciaba la llegada de Hidalgo.
Dionisio Hidalgo, nuestrO vie
10 amigo, habla sido nombrado
agregado naval de nuestra En-
bajada en- Ell Jap6n.
Y muy a regahadientes, 81,
cue hubiera preferido quedarse
en- la dulce y adorada patria, ha
bia tenidO que embarcarse de
nuevo, esta vez para ell remote
simo Oriente, obligado por Ell
ineludible deber de su carrera.
FL simpatico muchacho, as
r~ecientemente, a su pa
% por Madrid, a captain de fra
gaia, habia, no Obstante, divide
Do PrOutp 81 disgusto J 81 Goa
La gaceta., 1940-06-18
ARITA PIDE QUE LOS AME-
RICANOS Sc RETIREN DE


Toxic, JUNO 18.-El ministro
de estado japones, Arita, lie pi-
di6 hoy al embajadOr americana
Grew que Estados Unid0s rsti-
re todos los ciudadanos que tie
ne en- Chungking, la capital de
China. FL bombardeo debe ser
continuado, segGn Ell Jap6n, por
cuanto esa ciudad es la base mas
importante del gObierno de
Chang.
La aviaci6n japonesa ha ira
tado, en- 10 possible, de respetar
los derechos e intereses de Esta-
dos Unidos y otras ~potencias.
Asegdrase que Grew lie mani
fest6 que Estados Unidos no
piensa retirar a sus nacionales
y que 81 Japon sera responsible
portodos los medicines que ocu-
iran.
La gaceta., 1940-06-18

Luego levant6 la cabeza, pre-
guntando como 81 recordara al
so, de pronto:
-Ha estado en- La Haya,
Sverdad?
Isl. Mire listed su hoja de
servicios.
En- efeco. Y hasta 20 quie-
70 recordar que.
Sc Gallo.
lba a cometer, Quiza, alguna
impertinencia.
FL coronel Herrera puso a Ia
firma del embajador Ell nombra-
miento, con otros euantos pape-
les, e Isidoro fue estampando en-
todos ellos su elegante firma.
@iNo tiene listed que decir-
me nada, mi querido embaja-
dor?-pregunt6 despues HERE
ra, recogiendo todos los papeles
Y metiendolos en- una carterita
que portaba bajo Ell brazo.
MAZDA, mi querido eorouel
La gaceta., 1940-06-18
.lNo observe nadal


A semejanza del heroe de ia
ciudad allegro y eonfiada., 81
habia marchado por Ia vida CO.
mo un niho con los ojos venda.
dos, con Ell alma alberta a todos
los buenos sentimientos Y a to-
.das las geperosidades.,.
Y ahora, el nombre de este a.
gregado naval que llegaba al
dia sigdiente a Toxic, venla a
recrudecerle los viejos recuer-
dos atormentadores.
iQue habia de hacer?...
JCallar?
Era evidente que este Hidai-
go iba a reconocerle, a recordar-
le...
mo lie hablaria del compahe-
ro' del eamarada con quien con-
vivio en- la capital de HOlanda,
como agregado9
TODD Ell resto del dia 10 nash
preOcupado y pansativO el EN-.
La gaceta., 1940-06-18

bajador.
A la tarde, luego de su ordina
rio paseo, dadO hoy en- autom6.
WI acompanado del coronel He.
rrera y uno de los secretaries de
Ia Embajada, pudo trazarse Isl.
doro un plan definitivo de con-
Quota,
Mariana, cuando llegara ell nue.
vo agregado naval, 81 callarfa,
Era 10 mas prudente,
Otra cOsa era exponerse a que
aquel compatriOta nuevo que lie
gaba-hOmbre al fin, Sc riera
a sus espaldas de su situaci6n co
mo marido...
isl, silencio, silencio!
81 el recordaba y lie saluda-
oa' Borgoha sabria encerrarSe
en- una discretion cortes, que
cortaria toda confianza y toda
p'sible eOnfidencia para el pOz-
La gaceta., 1940-06-18

que 10 fueron. que 10 fueron en-
realidad!... cuando hacian Ma
ria Y 81 Ell viaje de novios.
Desde Londres, los Borgona
sc habian dirigido a Holanda,
desembarcando en- Schewenin-
gen. Ell puertecillo de Ia capital
de la naci6n.
Y ALI, en- Ia Haya, mientras
Borgoha Sc entregaba a los altos
deberes de su profession, Maria
w. el traidor iban tejiendo Sc
la red de ignominia
" de v~ergdenza donde habian de
quedar aprisionados y destroza-
dos para siempre Ell honor, Ell
nombre y la dignidad del diplo-
matico.
Isl, fue ailil
iFue alli t.,
como no vic 81 NADIA?
Como no Sc di6 cuenta de ma
da?
mo, no vic Radal
La gaceta., 1940-06-18

ci6n ffsica es perfecta.
Brown lie vic boxear cuatro a.
saltos y Luis puso especial atsn
.ci6n en- combatir Ell estilo enco-
gido o agachado de Godoy.
Practican con Ell campeon, f.
mil Scholz, peso complete de
Boston; Joe O'Gatty, de Ne
wark, Y Ell veterano George Nj
chclson, de Yonkers. Nicholson
le psg6 a Luis derechas cru
zadas a la cara e ~izquierdas rec
tas. Nichols 10 rechaz6 facil-
mente y Luis no pudO abatirlo'
Scholz, bien protegido, recibi6
duro castigo a pesar de los guam
ties de 16 onzas de Jose Luis, u
saba Scholz ell estilo de combatir
de Cooley, o parecido.
La pelea del %jUeves, segdn 10
acordado, tendra una duracion
maxima de Is s9altos.
81 por la llu ia tuvlese cue
ser suspendida, Sc verificara el
viernes q, a la misma bora, 10
de la nOche,
Las apuestas Sc mantienen dc
8 a / en- favor del campe0n. A.
salto por ~asalto, ell match Sc tras
mitira por la red de la N.B.C.
Fluctlan los precios de entra
da entire $1.15 y $27.50.
Los p%reliminares preparadoS
por Mike Jacobs son los siguien,
ties; Jose Legion, pGgil cubanC
del peso weller, contra Holman
Williams, de Chicago; Neville
Beach, de Memphis, Tenn, dc
rival de Max Minnich, de Cleve-
land; Bill Poland, del Bronx
frente a Jack Marshall, de Da'
las, Texas, y Steve Belloise, de
Bronx, contra Wicky Harkins
de Filadelfia.
Las medidas 0 dimensione'
de Jose Luis Y ell retador son Ia!
siguientes
La gaceta., 1940-06-18
DEPORTES
LOS PRIMERoS BATEAD0-
RES DE LAS GRANDES IL
GAS HASTA Ell SABADO

Damos a contir lacl6n una
lista de los mejores bateadores
de las grandes ligas hasta ell
sabado 15:
Liga Nacional: Shoun, San
Luis, 500; Witek, New York,
355; May, Filadelfia, 1854;
Moore, New York, 1852; Orengo,
San Luis, 949; Herschberger,
Cinci, 349; Walker, Dodgers.
346; Rowell, Boston, 342; Dan
ming, Gigantes, $3.50; Cuisine
Pittsburgh, 1888; Ross, Boston
327; F. Mccormick, Cinci, 325
j. Martin, st. Luis, 1926; Marion
st. Luis, 322; Leiber, Chicago
821; Gleason, Chicago, 800
Fletcher, Filadelfia, 315; White
head, New York, 314; Lombar
di, Cinci, 314; Mize, San Luis
312; Nicholson, Chicago, 81
Siguen a los anteriores, dentr,
de los 300, Van Robays, Her
man, L. Waner, Berger, De
maree, Young, Medwick, P. w
ner y Phelps. Alfonso Lopez a
parece en- la lista con 294.
Liga Americana: Heusser, A
leticos, 429; Mills, New York
Ala; Early, Washington, 1914
Finney, Boston,, 378; Radcliffe
San Luis, 367; Simmons, Atleti
cos, 1854; Cramer, Boston, 352
Appling, Chicago, S51; Wright
Chicago, 345, McCosky, Detroit
343; Williams, Boston, 337
Mack, IndiOs, $50. Dentro de loI
La gaceta., 1940-06-18
.contest6 Isidoro.

'-conteSt6 Isidoro.
Los dos hombres Sc estrecha'
ron la mano y Ell militar abando'
no Ell despacho, diciendo:
-iHasta luegol
Borgoha qued6 solo.
Ahora Sc puso en- pie, ccmen'
zando a pasear lentamente por
Ia estancia.
iHidalgol... lDionisio Hidal'
.go!...
Aquel nombre no lie era desco-
nocido a Borgona.
Hasta recordaba la fisonomia
simpatica y expressive de un io-
ven andaluE. que le habia pre-
sentado en- Holanda d duque de
Alfil...
Isidoro Sc pas6 una mano por
los ojos Y la frente.
En- que habia evocado los dias
luminosos, los dias que 81 crey6
los mas taices de ~ vida. mo
La gaceta., 1940-06-18
VICTORIA DE LAS TROPAS
CHINAS

Hongkong, JUNO 18.-Las tro
pas republicanas chinas recap
turaron a Ichang, puerto del
Yargtze central que los japone-
as tomaron hace una semana,
La noticia Sc ha puesto en- du-
da y Sc aguarda la confirma-
ci6n.
Los chinos lanzaron una con-
traofensiva, segin la agencia
Central, y recuperaron toda la
ciudad,
La gaceta., 1940-06-18
LIGA AMERICANA

Aver no sc efectuaron juegos
en- esta Liga. Hoy jugaran los
Yankees con los Medals Blan-
cas-, en- Chicago; Medals Rojas
frente a los Browns, en- San
Luis; Sehadores g Indios, en-
Cleveland, de noche, Y Atleticos
contra Tigres, en- Detroit.
ls desean la mejor suerte al va
liente muchacho,
La gaceta., 1940-06-18
LISTERINE
for HALITOSIS
(BAD BREAEml
TONIC SEGUNDO
"A MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE
u uien es 81?

5IQuien es 81?
I'm tai Hidalgo, que AGA.
ba de ascender a captain dc
fragata. I'm chico listo, a juz.
gar por su hoja de servicios.
o.
Hubo un silencio.
FL embajador examinaba
los papeles.
Herrera, que habia cogido
tambien algunos, ahadi6:
|Ya ha sido agregado a O.
tras em~bajadasl iMire listed L..
Ha estad0 en-. "a ver?... An, ST
en- Roma v en- La Haya!...
BorgOia frunci6 un POGO ell ce-
40.
La gaceta., 1940-06-18

Cuatro errores lie costaron a.
yer ell desafio a los Dodgers,
que bajaron al segundo lugar.
Shoun dej6 en- cuatro hits a la
novena de Durocher. Fue la
quinta victoria consecutive de
los Cardenales. Medwick fue
cuatro wees al bate y no pegd
de hit. Tamulis fue ell pitcher de
rrotado.
San Luis &c III, 4e; Brooklyn
1c, All, lie.
La gaceta., 1940-06-18
EN- LAS GRANDES LIGAS
LIGA NACIONAL

Venciendo a los Phillies, mien
tras los Dodgers eran derrota-
dos por los Cardenales, los Ro-
JOS de Cincinnati volvieron aver
al primer lugar de la Liga,
Moore sustituy6 a Wander Maer
Y recibi6 credito por la victoria
Beck cargo con la derrota.
Cincinnati &c, Oh, lie; Filadel-
fla &c, 3h, De.
La gaceta., 1940-06-18

Dos veces atropellaron las A
bejas de Boston a los Piratas.
Alfonso jug6 ell primer desafio
en- contra de sus companeros de
aver, y en- tres wees al bate pc
go un tribey e hizo una carrera.
De nuevo Vicente DiMaggio ba-
te6 de cuadrangular, en- Ell pri-
nero. Pitchers vencedores, por
.el Boston, Posedel y Piechota
lanzadores derrotados, LanaiBg
" Brown.
Pittsburgh &c, Oh, De; Bos-
ton sc, 18Th, De.
Pittsburgh lie, Oh, Sc; Boston
sc, 11h, lie,
La gaceta., 1940-06-18

300 de promedio siguen a los an
teriores, en- orden de efecttvidad
Travis, Peacock, selkrk, Di Mag
gio, Foxx, Hayes, Bell, Hoag,
Rosenthal, Greenberg, McQuin,
Weatherly, Knickerbocker, Lew
is, Averill, Turner, Rosar y Wal
ker.