davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-17
BOB TELLER POSTS =
HIS list VICTORY
Cleveland Increases Margin
Over Tigers To 3 Games;
Auker Gets Defeat
BY LARRY HAUCK

CLEVELAND, Aug. 16-R1The
St Louis Browns pounded Bob
Teller for six hits and two runs
in the first two innings today, but
the Cleveland ace then settled down
and wound up posting his 21st vic
tory of the year. The 8-to-3 tri-
umph enabled the Indians to widen
their first-place lead over Detroit
to three games.
Teller allowed IL hits and famed
three batters, running his season
strikeout total to 200. The victory
was the Tribes fifth in a row..
A ladies' day crowd of IL, 600
saw the Redskins blast the offer
ings of Eldon Auker and Bill Trot-
ter for 10 hits, including triples by
Roy Weatherly and Ben Chapman.
Auker, who retired in the eighth
for a pinch hitter, was charged
with the defeat, his ninth of the
season against the same number Of
victories.
Rip Radcliff, the leagues leading
batter, led the attack against Eel
Ter with four singles. He scored III
the first as Wally Judnich and Har-
lond Cliff followed with safe blows,
and in the second his one-base blow
drow in Don Heffner. The last St.
Louis run came in the seventh en-
another hit by Radcliff, Judnich's
sharp single and an infield out.
Teller, who has lost six games,
had good control throughout and
walked only one man.
The Indians picked up single
runs in the first two innings, but
their real attack did not get under
way until a three-run rally in the
sixth.
Hal Trosky touched off the spree
with a sangle and scored IN Ken
Keltner's double. Mack walked and
Rollie Hemsley doubled Keltner
home. Feller's fly allowed Mack to
trot in from third. Weatherly's
triple and Boudreau's single added
a run in the seventh and the Red
skins wound up their scoring in the
eighth with two runs on Chapman's
double and singles by Weatherly
and HemSlev.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-17
FOXX BATS BOSTON
TO WIN OVER MATS
31st Homer In 10th Frame
Breaks Deadlock For Z
To 6 Triumph

BOSTON, Aug. lo-R- Jimmy
Foxx took personal charge OF a
rs Boston Red Sox victory over the
Washington Senators today, break
ing a 6-6 deadlock in the tenth IN
ming with his 31st home run for the
campaign.
Foxx homered as we'll in the first
inning and the two circuit drives
increased his lifetime home run
total to 495, putting him in second
place ahead of Lou Gehrig, who hit
a total of 1914 during his career with
the New York Yankees. Foxx,
however, is still far behind the
lifetime total of more than 700
compiled by Babe Ruth.
Bobby Doerr Clipped in with his
18th homer and Gerald Walker and
Bill Bloodworth hit for the circuit
for the Senators.
Jack Wilson, who held the Sen
ators hitless and runless when he
took the mound in the tenth after
Fritz Ostermueller and Emerson
Dickman. had performed for the
Sox, got credit for the victory. Joe
Krakauskas, who followed Rene
Monteagudo and Alej Carrasquel to
the hill for Washington, was charg-
ed with the loss after serving Foxx
his home run ball in the tenth.
Foxx gave the Sox the jump in
the first when he drove on far out
of the park after Doc Cramer sing
led. The Sox loaded the sacks in
the third but only got one u out
of it. Bobby Doerr accounted for
two more when he homered after
Joe Cronin walked in the third.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-17
PIRATES-WARSAW
GAME POSTPONED
BUGS To Meet All-Stars At
Warsaw Sunday; To Play
Leland Here Wednesday

We grounds and u~nfavorable
weather reports caused postpone
ment of the Wilmington Pirates
Warsaw All-Stars game, scheduled
at Legion field last night.
Sunday, the Pirates will travel to
Warsaw to meet the All-Stars and
may, at that time, schedule a game
with them here for next Friday
night.
Wednesday night the Pirates will
meet the Leland nine of the Cape
Fear league. Leland had no show
ing in the games the Pirates played
with the Cape Fear All-Stars Friday
of last week and Wednesday of this
week, and had requested that they be
allowed to meet the Pirates.
The Lelanders are leading the
Cape Fear loop and, he said, claim
to have a better aggregation than
the All-Star nine which bowed twice
to the Pirates by scores of Fl and
81.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-17
Protest Board For N. C..
+, Softbau Tourney Named

RALEIGH, Aug. 16.-P-A three.
man protest board for the 1910
state softball tournament in Ra-
leigh August 29-31 was named to-
night by John Marshall, acting
state softball commissioner.
Charles G.. Doak, former N. G.
State college baseball coach and
president of the Tobacco State
league, was named chairman OF the
board. Other members are Bill
Clarkson, former major league
pitcher and member of Raleigh's po-
lice force, and W. J. Spain, assist
ant commissioner OF revenue. All
are of Raleigh.
Marshall said the three-man board
would settle all points of question
and hear all protests during tho
tournament.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-17
Only $500 Tickets Left For
Duke-C Carolina Football Game

CHAPEL HILL, Aug. 16.-H9-
Less than $500 tickets for the Caro-.
lina-Duke game remain unsold here
and at Duke, and they r for tenn
porary seats in the east stands and
down in front of the concrete stands,
athletic officials of the University
of North Carolina announced today
Although the public sale opened
yesterday, a limit is being placed on
the number of tickets being sold any
Individual, in an effort to prevent
scalping.
Sat the present rate of sale, we
may have to announce a complete
sellout any day now" officials said
The ticket office said a number
of squawks r coming in from
alumni who felt the date of their
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-17
CHICAGO DEFEATS
BENCALS, Is TO 4
Rigney's Tight Pitching And
Mates 14-Hit Attack Wins
Series Opener

DETROIT, Aug. 16-R-The Chi
cago White Sox, scoring nine runs
in the eighth inning and betting
three pitchers for IA hits, beat
the Detroit Tigers IS to 4 in the
opener of a three-game series to-
day.
John Duncan Rigney held Detroit
to five hits and one unearned run
in the first eight innings. In the
ninth the Tigers added three runs
with doubles by Barney McCosky
and Dutch Meyer and Rudy York's
homer. McCosky got four safeties
in four times at bat.
Tommy Bridges, who a charg-
ed with the defeat, received rag
ged support from his teammates
and was relieved in the eighth by
Harold Newhouser. Clay Smith
pitched the ninth.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-17
CHAMPS DECISION
CUBS, 9-4, g.
Hitting Slump Broken AS
Rhinelanders Get rs Hits
To Increase Loop Lead

CHICAGO, Aug. 10 @-The
high-flying Cincinnati Reds snapped
out of their long hitting slump to-
day, banging out rs hits off four
pitchers for a double victory over
the Chicago Cubs, 9 to 4 and 6 to 3,
before $4,000 spectators "t,,
The Reds, whose first place mar
gin. had slipped from nine to five
games in recent weeks, collected ID
hits in each game as they handed
the Cubs their seventh loss in their
last nine games. Cincinnati tagged
big Bill Lee with his 14th mound
defeat of the season in the second
game, Relief Pitcher Johnny Hutch
ings getting credit for his first big
league decision.
Junior Thompson started the
nightcap but yielded five hits and
three runs. in three and a third
innings. Hutchings held the Cubs
s~coreless the remainder. of the way
and never was in serious trouble.
The Reds pushed across the vim
ming run Of the. second game in the
seventh on Bill Werber's single, a
sacrifice and Linus Frey's single.
The Reds added two more in the
ninth on two hits sandwiched around
a sacrifice and an outfield fly.
Whitley Moore was ahead, Of the
Cubs all the way in the first game,
shutting them out until the eighth
inning when Hank Leiber, connected
for a two-run homer, his 14th Of
the seaso The Cubs added two
more in the ninth, but Moore easily
retired the side before the threat
became serious.
(First Game) ,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-17

Errors: Tabor, Dickman. Runs batted
in: Walker 2, Bloodworth 2, Travis
Terrell, Foxx 8. DiMaggio. Two base
hits: Lewis, Terrell, Ostermueller 2
Williams. Three base hits: Pofahl
Home runs Walker. Bloodworth, Foxx
2, Doerr. Stolen bases: Carey. Sacri-
fees: DiMaggio, Finney. Double plays
Doerr. Cronin and Finney. Left on
bases: Washington 10, Boston IA. Bases
on balls: off Monteagudo 3, off Kra-
kauskas, 3, off Ostermueller 8. Struck
out by Monteagudo 1; by Ostermuellel
8; by Dickman 1. Hits off: Monteagudo
I in 3 innings; off Carrasquel l in 2;
off Krakauskas Z in 4; off Ostermuelle1
man 8 in 8; off Wilson 0 in /. Winning
pitcher: Wilson; losing pitcher: Kra.
kauskas. Umpires' Pipgras, Ormsby and
Summers. Time: 2:44. Attendance
(~actual) $500 and 400 ladies.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-17

applications should justify more de-
sirable seats.
You will be doing us a great
favor" an athletic official said, eff
you will explain through the press
and radio that eight thousand seats
had to be reserved for students and
faculty of Carolina and Duke be-
fore any orders could be accepted
from alumni, that of the remainder
all seats within the 20-yard line had
been sold by July 3, only three days
after applications were acceptable,
and that all seats in the concrete
stands had been sold within two
weeks after the alumni sale opened
July 1. We have adhered strictly to
the policy of filling applications in
the order of their acceptance. We
felt that was the only fair way to
handle them"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-17

TODAY'S GAMES
NEW YORK, Aug. 16@ReProbable
pitchers in the major. leagues tomorrow
(won-lost records in ~parentheses):
American League
New York at Philadelphia-Chandler
(7-5) VS. Ross $50.
Washington at Boston-Leonard (12-
11l VS. Terry (O-O).
Chicago at Detroit-Knott GO VS.,
Trout (2-3). &c.. ~ .
st. Louis at Cleveland - Niggeling
f5-11) W Harder 2(7-S).
National League -.
Philadelphia at New York-Beck go
Us. Melton ts-5t or Dean go.
Pittsburgh at Chicago-Klinger OLD
VS. Mooty (6-5).
Cincinnati at st. Louis - Walters
t18-8) VS. Shoun CO..
(Only~ games. scheduled).,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-17
ROWE'S MOTHER ILL

Pnh- LOUIS, Aug. 16.-R-Mrs.
p stoy Rowe McGlothlin, mother of
of ,ief Lynwood (Schoolboy) Rowe
sa,; .le Detroit Tigers, was in such
e rstous condition today after an op-
him mat Rowe's sister telephoned
NJ 10 come to st. Louis.
Row sister, Mrs. Irene Slade, said
bnt "e Planned to come by airplane
wor, sue did not know when he
'Ouio arrive from Detroit.
jnira: McGlothlin, SIS, suffered head
sn1urles and a fractured left arm in
obi. automobile collision July 1 near
VIM. ILL.,, her home. Her husband,
in +h M. McGlothin, was killed
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-17

Which Is Better
And if he's correct in his analy-
the sports world can soon and
ont which is the better in the long
O%-snirit or power playing.
personally we'll take the power
INV game. And we r not els
aannting the tremendous value Of
sOirit. Power pays, is the best way
Se can say it. But when a team
Sss both power and spirit, well
.hev look like the Yankees of last
vear and the year before.
cleveland is our choice to finish
n the money. We named 'em away
h.ck when the season started and
still stick by it.
Silence At State
For weeks now there has been
little but silence emanating from
N c. State college, but they are
still planning on a football team,
we hear. .
And if you are to take the slight
r,,mors ploughing around for any
deoree of fact, the Wolfpack will
he a shade or two better than last
season.
Most hackers of the State eleven
talt last year that their team had
ro,ched its bottom. When Wake
Forest beat the Pack 80 to 0 most
of them were about ready to quit.
But they didn't and all this sum-
mer the State college coaching staff
has been busy rounding lip r1ore
plavers and keeping track of the
ones they already have.
State will be in fast company
this fall. But she still thinks she
can keep up with the Joneses.
Odds And Ends
We won't be in this corner next
week and during our absence ar
rangements have been made for
one or two local persons to serve
as guest CO1u1lillloto. . V1A1AC
away We'll look in on the Indians
and Yankees at play and maybe
take a peep at the Dodgers. .
Bob Black keeps on lining up foot
ball players for this falls New
Hanover high school team. If
everything goes right there should
be more than the usual number of
candidates out for the team. +.
Bert Kite figures he's run into
more bad weather that %interferes
with scheduled games this summer
than anyone else. Give the
Boston Red Sox a couple of good
pitchers and they would be right
up at the top of the league. .
Ted Williams, who threatened to
quit the Sox and become a fire.
man early in the season, has taken
more raging from other teams
than anyone else in the majors this
year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-17
Snead Holds Lead In
Toronto Golf Tourney

TORONTO, Aug. 16.- up THE
putting touch that Sam Sneao
thought might desert him In the
pinches carried him today to a for
midable lead at the halfway stage
of the Canadian Open golf cham
pionship.
The West Virginian, who won the
title in 1888, toured the difficult
Scarboro course in Sc, five under
par, today after opening yesterday
with a 81. His 36-hole total of 1873
put him five strokes ahead of Ray
Mangrum of Oakment, Pa, his near
est rival.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-17

Errors: Warstler, Gleason. Runs bat
d in: Lombard, Arnovich 2, Werber,
Frey, F. Mccormick 2, Craft 2. Leiber
2, Herman, Gleeson. Two base hits
Arnovich, Werber, F. Mccormick, Dai-
%lessandro. Home run: Lelbef. Sacr1'
bases: Cincinnati "A; Chicago 9. Bases
on balls: off Moore 4; by Olsen 5: off
Root 2 in 1 %. Losing pitcher: Olsen.
Umpires: Reardon, Goetz and Pinellt:
Time: 2:27. Attendance: Estimate
Lads day 10000.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-17

ErT0f: huHS Ddtteu m
Slaughter 2, Mize, Orengo, Marion 3
VanRobays 3, CAIRNS 2, J. Martin. Two
base hits: Mize, P. Waner 2. Three base
hits: Slaughter 2, Orengo. Home run
CAIRNS. Stolen bases: Orengo, Marion
Sacrifices: Marion, Orengo. Double
plays: Heintzelman, Davis and P,
Waner. Left on bases: Pittsburgh s
st. Louis 10. Bases on balls: off Butch
er 2, off MacFayden 8. off Bauers l
off Heintzelman 8, off Warneke 2
Struck out: by Warneke 3. Hits: of
Butcher 8 ir 1-3 innings; off M~acFayden
2 in 2 2-3; off Bauers 1 in 0 (none GU
in fourth) off Heintzelman 5 in 5. Los
ing pitcher: Butcher. EMPIRES: Ballan-
FAINT, KLEIN and Campbell. Time: 2:05
Attendance. (paid) 421S.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-17
SMOKE RINGS
Spirit VS.. Power
BY SAM Raglan

There are plenty people who will tell you that the diff
IRON between the Cleveland Indians and the Detroit
Tigers is just a matter of six of one and a half-dozen of
another-to paraphrase an old vaudeville ditty.
One of the fellows who plays around with verbs and
,d;octives in the matter of baseball has come out with the
s+stement that the pennant race from here on out will be
between the Tigers and Indians. Cleveland has the best
lam but Detroit has the better spirit, he says.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-17
Giants Rally To Score
So Win Over Phillies

NEW YORK. Aug. 16.-PeThe
Giants came from behind tonight,
with three runs in the seventh and
eighth innings to whip the Phillies
. to 8 in the final night game of
the season at the Polo grounds. Hal
Schumacher pitched an eight-hitter
for the Giants and Ham Schultz hit
a homer for the Pills.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-17

Error: Goodman. Runs batted in
Baker 2, F. Mccormick 2, Frey 2, Bon
ura, Warstler 2, Two base hits: Glee-
son, Thompson, Bonura, Werber. Three
base hit: Frey. Stolen base: Bonura
Sacrifices: M. Mccormick icy. Left on
bases. Cincinnati s; Chicago 6. Bases
on balls: off Thompson 3; off Lee =
Struck out: by Thompson i: by Hutch
ings ?; by Lee 4. Hits: off Thompson
5 in. 3 Is innings; off Hutehings 3 in
5 %. Hit BY pitcher: BY Hutchings
(Todd). Passed ball: Collins. Winning
pitcher: Hutchings. Umpires: Goetz
Pinelli and Reardon. Time: POI. At.
tendance: (actual) 1901 paid; 10000
ladies. -. .., .
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-17
Boston Scores FL Win
Over Brooklyn In 18th

BROOKLYN, Aug. 16-(R-Buddy
Hassett's 18th inning single scoring
Eddie Miller gave the Boston Bees a
Fl victory over the Brooklyn
Dodgers tonight before 1850 fans
who jammed Ebbets field for Freddie
Fitzsimmons' might"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-17

2. Radcliffe. Boudreau 2, Mack, Keltner
Hemsley, Teller, Chapman, Weatherly
Two base hits: Berardino, Keltner
Hemsley, Chapman. Three base hits
Chapman, Weatherly. Sacrifice: Teller
Double plays: Berardino, Heffner and
Cullenbine. Left on bases: st. Louis
10; Cleveland Z. Bases on balls: of
Auker 4, off Teller 1. Struck out: by
Auker 1, by Teller 3. Hits: off Auker
10 in I innings; off Trotter 8 in 1. Los.
ing pitcher: Auker. Empires: Basil
Grieve. Geisel and Quinn. Time: PIG
Attendance ~(estimated): $4,000 (includ-
ing $500 for ladies day.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-17
7-UP WINS

The 7-Up softball team defeated
the Yankees by forfeit in a SEIZED.
uled Junior league game yesterday
afternoon. The7-Up ten will play Dry
Pond for the first half title Mon.
day afternoon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-17

h, nffG5s: banning, Bragan, May, Ma
SChnm runs batted in: Schultz 2, Young,
ninu Whitehead, Mueller, Dan
SSo ohss, W base hit: OFT. Home run
DDs ana. Stolen bases: Marty. Sacrifices :
Schumamree, Schultz, Young. Double play
1L oft Whitehead and Young.
YY orl On bases: Philadelphia 8; New
/ " =. Bases ON balls: off Schumacher
mse ssruck out: by Mulcahy 2; by schu-
Jo uyner :. Umpires: Dunn, Sears and
9eo lime of game: 1:41. Attendance
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-17
DRY POND UNI

The Dry Pond Sluggers defeated
the Dawson street softball team in
a d~oubleheader yesterday afternoon
at Robert Strange park, by ore
of 1873 and SO.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-17

Hassett; Hudson, Coscarart and Camilli;
Miller, Rowell and Hassett. Left on
bases: Boston z, Brooklyn 8. Bases on
balls: off Tamulis !, off Strincevich 5.
Struck out: by Tamulis 6, by Strince-
vich /. Umpires: Magerkurth, Stewart
and Barr. Time: 2:48. Attendance:
80, $50,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-17
INDIANS WIN OVER BROWNS. 8-3
Reds Blast Out Double Win Over Chicago
STANDINGS
RESULTS

: American League
Cleveland 8; st. Louis 3.
Boston Z; Washtnct 6.
Chicago 10; Detroit 4.
(Only games scheduled).
National League
Cincinnati 9-6; Chicago 4-3.
Pittsburgh SIS: St. Louis SO.
New. York s.; Philadelphia 3.
Boston 2; Brooklyn l..
THE STANDINGS
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-17

PlICSDuTSu ------------ I OO il
St. Louis ------------- O1O 600 04O-5
Errors: Cuisine, Davis, J. Brown
Runs batted in: Cuisine, Lanahan, 81.
lott 2, Owen, Fletcher 2, S. Martin, ]
Brown, Moore. Two base hits: Vaughan
2. Owen, Slaughter, Moore, Elliott
Stolen bases: Elliott, J. Martin. Double
plays: Vaughan, Cuisine and Fletcher
Slaughter and Mize; Cuisine and
Fletcher. Left on bases: Pittsburgh 10
st. Louis u. Bases on balls: of Lana
han 4, off Lanning 1, off r. Bowman
/, off Shoun 1. Struck out: by Lanahan
3. by R. Bowman 1, by Lanier 3. Hits
of R. Bowman 5 in 1 % innings; of
Lanier 5 if 4 1-3; off Hutchinson 3 in
2; off MCGEE 1 in 1-3: off Shoun in 70
off Lanahan 9 in z (none out in eighth
off Heintzelman 2 in 1-3; off tanning :
in 90. Wild pitches: Lanahan, Heint-
zelman. Winning pitcher: Lanning
losing pitcher: MCGEE. Umpires: KLEIN
Ballanfant and Campbell. Time: 2:31.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-17

Chicago ----------- 900 1902 O91-13
Detroit ------------- Dol 900 OO3-4
Errors: Kennedy, Tebbetts 2, Nc
Cosky, Fox. Runs batted in: Appling
2, Solters, Wright. Rignev. Webb. Fresh
8, Kuhel 8, McCosky, Meyer, York 2.
Two base hits: Solters, Appling. Nc
Cosky, Meyer. Home runs: Kuhel,
York. Stolen bases: Kreevich, fresh.
Sacrifices: Kennedy 2. Rigney, Bridges.
Double plans: Webb, Appling and
Kuhel; Kuhel, Appling and Kuhel. Left
on balls: off Bridges 8. Struck out: by
Rigney l, by Bridges T., by Newhouser
1. Hits off: Bridges 9 in Z innings
(none out in Sth) off Newhouser ) in
1; off Smith 2 in /. Losing pitcher:
Bridges. Umpires: Rommel, Moriarty
and Hubbard. Time: 200. Attendance:
1908.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-17
X THE GOODS

Freddie Lindstrom, the Knox
vile skipper and former major
league. star, thinks the Smokes
have a sure-fire big league pros
pect in utility outfielder. Eddie Lu-
kon, 19-year-old southpaw swatter.
-. Says Lindstrom: He's got
wrist action at the plate like Mel
OFT and really socks that ball" -.
Florida coach Tom Lieb and Dutch
Stanley, former Gator assistant,
now at Duke, met for the first
time recently. 1--WE heard some
very nice things about you down
here" said Tom. "Just tell
me those" Dutch came back
quickly.
Is there anything to- the report
that Joe Engel is dickering for
'purehase Of the Boston Bees? -.
Jack Troy ATLANTA Constitution
says Georgia-Tech lost a fine
blocking back from Texas recent
~. =. The boy dropped around at
Tech when all the coaches were
out. . He moved on to North Car
DINA and at last report was still
under the wing OF Bear Wolf. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-17
(SecOnd Camel

x-Batted for MacFayden in fourth.
xx-Batted for Heintzelman IN ninth.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-17

z-BatteG for Lanier in sixth.
zz-Batted for Marion in ninth.
Pittsburgh -- OIL 600 001-t
St Louis --------- O1O 600 040-5
La gaceta., 1940-10-11
DERROTA DE LAS N
RAS DE PLANT

Jacksonville, oct. 11.-El ms
tituto Julia Landon, de esta ciu-
dad, derrot6 anoche, con anota-
cion de 13 por 0, a las Danteras
del institute de Palma Celia, en-
Tampa.
En- la anotaci6n. de los dos
'teuehdowns' intervinieron Bob
Ortagus, que corri6 80 yardas
en- ell segundo perfodo y 45 en- cl
Gltimo, y John Santos. Bob Bar
ton anot6 uno de los puntos ex-
tras; pero ell otro lie fue "blo-
queado''.
Por los tampenos jugaron
Martin, Rights, Hendricks, Gil
llett, Evans, Smith, B. Williams,
L. Williams, Baldwin, Zendegui
Y Simpson. Por ell Julia Landon,
Richardson, Bush, Higginbo-
than, Chadwick, Hartley, How
ard, Barton, Hardin, Nichols,
Santora y eruption.
La gaceta., 1940-10-11

charrarse en- la hoguera brutal
que iba invadiendo toda la casa
~ convirtiendola en- un brasero
horrendO... como los indios ha-
blan afianzado la puerta de la
antecamara, impidiendola huir.
y su espanto al yer que iba a pc
recer achicharrada junto al ca
daver de Borgoia,..
En- fin, como perdi6 el senti-
do al rodar entire los eseombros
del hotel, que Sc vino abajo, IL
bertandola de una muerte eier-
ta...
Miguel la habia escuchado con
ell alma atenta, conteniendo el a.
liento. estremeciendose de te-
rror, de un odio NAL contenido,
de una rabia que lie mataba...
AL fin, un sollozo hondisimo
eonmovi6 a la infeliz mujer. que
cay6, rodando sobre ell pecho del
hOmbre QueridO.,,
La gaceta., 1940-10-11
Alfonso Mardhetta, Oh chi.

Alfonso Marchetta, In chi
duitin &c mocha fibra, hizo Ell
touchdown" para los Dragones
Y Marcelo Mfseda di6 Ell "punte-
razo" para Il septimo punto.
va CREAM los muchachos loca-
lF tener la victoria en- ell saco.
caando Dunn recogi6 ell bal6n el!
la Inca de $40 yardas y dvanz6
con el, velozmente. hasta IN to-
tai de 60 yardas y Ell touchdown.
Despues Ell propio Dunn le pogo
la %"patada' al bal6n, cristali-
zando Ell septimo punto y Ell em-
pate.
Uno de los passes de Cecil Gar
cfa, tirado a Robert Santana.
.fue muy aplaudido. Marcelo Ma
soda intent6 realizar un "f!eld
goal" pero lie faltaron varies
pies para completarlo.
Con la excepci6n de su estre.
LA, Harwel Dunn, los visitante:
luciaron interiors;, en- habilidaC
~ entusiasmo, a los atletas tam
pe1os.
La gaceta., 1940-10-11
por Miguel.


-iTodo Sc 10 die, Miguel, to-
do, todo!... lei nacimiento de
nuestra passion en- Madrid, nues
tro dolor al tener que caEar
nuestro amor mutuamente COM
partido, nuestrO encuentro fatal
en- La Haya y nuestro pecado..,
TODD, TODD! Y luego, ell nacimien
to de nuestro hijo, las bondades
de la santa Maria de la Cruz, mi
horror al tener que vivir sepa-
rada de Il, mi ~proyecto de huir
.contigo para siempre, y la nueya
Intervention de Ia mujer de mi
primo Pedro, cuando fue a Bar
celona Y te arranco la promesa
de que renunciarias para STEM
pre- a mi Y a mi amor, Y. en- fin
nuestro encuentro len lBanelc-
ma, Ia locura de algeria infinita
que los dos experimentamos al
vernos juntos otra vez, y como
nj aun a costa de puestra vida,