davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-08-04
BY JOHN II. CASSADY, Jr.

BY JOHN II. CASSADY, Jr.
Charles H Tompkins can feel
right at home whenever he walks
into any of host of buildings in
and around Washington. He should
because he built them.
One of Washington's leading con-
struction engineers, Mr.. Tompkins
has erected many buildings for the
Government and for private inter-
ests. These include Garflnckels
Department Store, the Washington
Filtration Plant, Scottish Rite Tenn
pie, Tower Building, H. L. Rust Co,
Building, and the Red Cross Me-
mortal to the women Of the World
| War.
He also constructed groups of
buildings for Georgetown and
George Washington Universities and
for the United States Public Health
Service on the Rockville Pike, and
other hospital buildings for Garfield
and Sibley Hospitals and the
Georgetown Medical and Dental
Schools.
Mr.. Tompkins has lived in the
National Capital virtually all his
| life. coming here from Baltimore
when he was nine months old. He
attended elementary schools and
Mckinley Tech High School, and
was educated as civil engineer at
Lehigh and George Washington
| Universities.
After working for a time in the
Engineer Department of the Dis
trict government, the Smithsonian
Institute, the old Capital Traction
Co.. and several other railroad COM
panies and contractors; Mr.. Tomp-
kins started in the construction
business for himself in 1911.
He is member of the American
Society of Civil Engineers. the
American Institute of Real Estate
Appraisers, Washinton Society of
Engineers, Washington Real Estate
Board, American Institute of Bank
| ing, and the United States Chamber
Of Commerce. He is also a mem
ber of the Society of American Mill
tary Engineefs and past president
OF the local post of that organiza-
ton; member of the Associated
General Contractors of America and
past president of it's District chapter,
and member and past president of
the Master Builders Association.
Mr.. Tompkins' club Affiliations in
clude the Rotary, Cosmos, Univer-
sity. Chevy Chase, Congressional
and Casanova Hunt Club. He is
also a director of the Boys Club of
Washington, a trustee of Gunton
Ter mple Memorial PRESBYTERIAN
Church, member of Temple-Noyes
Lodge, Almas Temple, Scottish Rite
Masons and Theta Delta Chi Fra
ternity. Besides being director of
the Board of Trade. he is also direc-
tor OF the Riggs National Bank.
His hobbies are his four children
and six grandchildren, and horse
back riding on his Spring Hill Farm
at Casanova, Va.
Evening star., 1940-08-04
Ben Hur News

Kenneth c. Canine, district man.
ager, announced at the meeting of
United Court that the membership
campaign would be extended to Oc-
tober l. Calvin S. Orth, court dep
uty, presented seven applications for
United Court and two for Washing
ton Court. The State Congress De-
gree Team of Baltimore will per-
form the initiation ceremonies the
early part of October. Samuel
Trupp, vice chairman of the Execu-
tive Board, and Henry H. Steiner,
judge, Victory Court, and Paul L.
Mcdaniel, escort for the Ladies'
Court, spoke. Ernest c. Mcdaniel
was elected keeper of the inner gate
and George P. Wilkins keeper of
the outer gate.
The Hospital Service Association
and the Executive Board will meet
Tuesday in w. o. w. Hall.
Evening star., 1940-08-04
Daughters of America

Golden Rule Council was visited
by Miss Naomi Steele, councillor of
Summit Council, Akron, Ohio. She
was accompanied by Past State
Councillor Elizabeth Shepherd and
officially welcomed by Mrs. Vera
Lowry councillor. Deputy Ella Stone
installed Mrs. Della Bell as the as
sociate junior past councillor and
Mrs. Mary Veronica Graves as rep
resentative to the State Council
Convention September 9 to II.
Independent Council had as
guests, from Barbara Frietchie
Council, Past State Councillor Mrs.
Edna Gather, and from Mayfower
Council, Mrs. Emile E. Myers. Past
National Councillor Mrs. Hattie M.
Miller and Past State Councillor
Vacour o. Bohrer were also greeted
by Associate Councillor Mrs. Eulah
McMakin.
Liberty Council will meet in the
future at 935 G place NV.
Kenilworth Councils officers were
installed as follows: Councillor, Vir-
ginia Adair; associate councillor,
Bessie Deloe; vice councillor, Janet
Keefe; associate vice councillor,
Peggy Garrison; conductor, Esther
T. beavers; warden, William H.
beavers; treasurer, Naomi I. Glib
son; financial secretary, Sarah DALI
man; recording secretary, Ethel l..
Keefe; assistant recording secretary,
Clara Robb; inside sentinel, Nellie
Dunkley;; outside sentinel, Mark
Keefe; 18-month trustee, Bessie
Deloe; representatives to the State
Council, Mrs. Naomi I. Gibson, Mrs.
Bessie Deloe and Mrs. Madaline
Palowe.
Evening star., 1940-08-04

taken on in 1882" your reporter
demanded, feeling somehow that he
wasn't making his point about
Washlngton's facilities swelling to
meet the additional demands of the
population.
Patiently he explained that they
were to permit increased annual
leave to the force.
Since 1887, though with the Is
approved for this year, 96 actual
aooltlonS were made, which, with
GnaC BONA fide increase in 1892, made
81; quick call to the long division
eolCor brought an unofficial 76 per
cent increase.
wen, the press interrupted. put
tlhg MIN on the spot with a new
tack. How do you know more men
would increase the protection?"
do you remember the so-caIled
CRIME wave we had last spring when
we had to put a number of the mon
on double duty?" he replied The
way that wave folded up when we
mad the men on the streets is the
| answer.
Follce problems are increasing as
real estate developments continue
IN the territory of No. II in south
east Washington and in the ont.
skirts OF No. beyond Georgetoun
ne SAID They have added another
laolo car at each of these precints
age. ~ 0o'e'
Work Increase Cited.
But don't forget" he warned
we nave whole lot of work To do
IN the protection of the thousandc
VI VISITORS annually to the Capitol
ana the increased populations in
Ilie nearby counties much of which
WORKS mere also figure in our work !"
your representative sWeItered
ooWn to the traffic department ~
see now they were making ont Az
slsCant Director M. o. Eldridge was
seated at his desk wishing for more
olilce the department was not set
up separately until 1881 and sincs
the annual report for this vear -
not complete we had to talk IN
terms Of 1881 1899. -
In 1881 we had an aetna, oor
registration of 165,O00," Mr.. Eld-
Iloge SAID, but including re-regis-
.faCions our gross registrations
nanoIed by the department was 100 =
1871. In 1889 We handled 174 Ooo
actual registrations and 211 .O89 gross
registrations.
There were 23,736 new drivers
permits issued last year" he added
which means 1000 a month"
We'll with all this additional work
now many new positions have been
aoded to your staff?"
Mr.. Eldridge couldn't bear to tell
he rang for Mr.. Towers who came
in.
Tell him." said Mr.. Eldridge.
None" said Mr.. Towers mourn.
1ully, not even among the shop
workers who put out the signs and
paint white lines on the street"
Prior to 1881" continued Mr.
IoWers, "the Police Department had
IL men detailed to give automobile
examinations. They were replaced
oy seven civilians when we took
over and now are reduced to five "
Ihat must be why it takes three
hours to get license.
Yes" said Mr.. Eldridge, reading
my mind. I'VE ought to be able to
take care of those promptly but we
just haven't got the personnel"
Evening star., 1940-08-04
loyul Order of Moose

A trolic of the Baltimore Moose
Legion will be held today at 2pm.
Many members from Columbia Lodge
Will attend, leaving the Moose Club
IN an automobile caravan at 1890
ana taking with them a group Of
nVe members who will receive the
second degree.
The Board of Officers of Columbia
Lodge will meet Tuesday evening,
with Gov. Richard j. Clark pre-
siding.
Fifteen new members will be re-
celved on August 13. The degree
team will participate in the contest
with other lodges at the Maryland
and Border States Association Con-
vention in Baltimore from August
81 to September 2.
Women Of the Moose.
Columbia Chapter met, with Senior
Regent Anna Gilbert presiding. The
application of Mrs. Margaret Fitch
as a social member was accepted.
Any one desiring to make reser-
Vatlons for the Baltimore conclave
may contact Secretary John Lowe at
the Moose Hall.
Mrs. Dolores Thompson rendered
her resignation as membership
chairman.
The Red Cross Unit will meet
each Monday at the Moose Hall at
8 pm. during the warm weather.
Later in the season 1t will meet twice
each week.
Evening star., 1940-08-04

Since 1860 four Vice Presidents
have succeeded to the presidency.
Evening star., 1940-08-04
Heart Attack Is Fatal
To Dr.. R. ". Frischkorn

DR.. Robert w. Frischkorn, 81, a
physician here for more than 80
years, died Friday at Providence
Hospital OF heart ailment. He had
continued an active practice until
three weeks ago.
DR.. Frischkorn was born in Law
renee County, Pa. He graduated
from the medical school of old Co.
lumbia University here, and later
studied at the New York Post
graduate Medical School and Hos
pital.
He served in the Spanish-Ameri-
can War, and on the local draft
board during the World War. He
Evening star., 1940-08-04

than So per cent"
A look crossed his face as though
he had been asked that question be-
fore.
Look" he said gently, "let me
show you"
From under book he produced q
sheet which tabulated the strength
Of the force. His finger ran along
the 1880 line to figure of 1852 for
that year. Down to 1881 it dropped
showing an increase of %.
That" he explained, was to al
low additional lieutenants so lieu
tenants could be put on an 8-hour
day"
In 1882 the force got one new
man who appeared to be a bona
f1de increase
This 81 in 1888" the inspector
continued, "is nothing but a paper
increase. Those men were on duty
previously but were paid by the
traction company. That year they
were transferred to our pay roll
but we had no additional protec-
ton on the streets because they had
been doing that police work at cross
ings since about 1893"
Still One-man Increase.
Up to this point the increased
protection appeared to be that one
man in 1882. We went down the
list In 1884 there was a cut of
10, but 1885 showed up with 35 ad-
ditions. This could have been good,
but Inspector Edwards erased them
in few terse words.
Those" he said, were to replace
a decrease of IS men brought about
by the Economy Act. Under it's
provisions we allowed IS vacancies
to accrue and this was filling them" r"
We'll how about these Is men
Evening star., 1940-08-04

maintained membership In the
Knights of Columbus and American
Medical Association.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Ollie w. Frischkorn, a native of
Dover, Del; two sons, Ralph w.
Frischkorn, of Baltimore, and Paul
Frischkorn, of Detroit; daughter,
Mrs. Ethelyn Keighler, of Norris
town, Pa, five brothers, four sis
tiers, and four grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held in
his home, 1888 Monroe street NE,
at $3.50 am. tomorrow, followed by
mass in St. Anthony's Church,
Twelfth and Monroe streets NE,
at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in
Smyrna, Del.
Since 1860 four Vice Presidents
have succeeded to the presidency
Evening star., 1940-08-04
Business Groups
Three Meetings
Slated This Week

The following three businessmen's
associations are scheduled to hold
meetings this week;
Tuesday, August 6.
Columbia Heights - Luncheon,
Scholl's Cafe, 1927 Fourteenth street
NV, 1915 pm.
Wednesday, August :.
Master Plumbers-Regula meet
ing, Hotel Twenty-four Hundred,
2400 Sixteenth street NV, 8 pm.
Thursday, August 8.
Central-Membership luncheon,
Rumanian Inn. 8l5 Thirteenth
street NV, 1915 pm.
CALENDAR NOTES.
The Master Plumbers Board of
Directors will meet tomorrow at
$50 pm, Frank Bentley, Inc, 3717
Georgia avenue NV.
The Hardware Board of Directors
will meet Thursday at $3.50 pm, R
Robinson, Inc, 2301 Pennsylvania
avenue Sc.
AS this is the last month before
the fall term" each association is
lining up it's committees and expect
to be out in front by the first of
September.
Evening star., 1940-08-04

electors From then number
would increase as the population increased
The ampoant question nationa representation Woodward
held whether the of the Territory
slaves freemen."
conclusion of his paper said on the
rmness and of rejecting characters
that the citizens the United States America residing
Territory Columbia their hopes Such
characters country before they
will of the people will finally triumphant; never
be the desire of and generous people with
band of slaves"
Evening star., 1940-08-04
This Man Feels at Home
In Hosts of D. G. Buildings
G.. H. Tonpkins
Long Notable
AS Builder

(Thrtieth in q series OF sketches
OF officers and directories OF the
Board OF Trdde.I
Evening star., 1940-08-04
Women of the Moose.

Havana, Cuba, has decreed that
all nursemaids must have health
certificates" issued by the santa
ton department.
Evening star., 1940-08-04
D.. G. Population Increase
No Boon to the Police
Personnel Additions Lag Far
Behind Growth of City;
Traffic Office Undermined, Too
BY JOHN w. THOMPSON. Jr.

to find people will about the
the drop down
Police Traffic Department
police the growth local nhab-
tans
they will boadend actie.
figure tn increase
protection.
Traffic Personnel Stationary.
To the counted bv the
Census Bureau permit counters
be handled staff that If it isn't the than
1t
They'll inspector H. Edwards ~
he thought Of all the has had
to in. ~
"o course he try to give the men
occasional brief respes special pur
pose We have to keep the morale of
WELL you reporter thinking point How about
that ITS 1873 DER cent
La gaceta., 1940-08-22

~& batearon los Medias Roias
IA hits a Mel HaSder, pero con
ellos solo pudieron entrar dos
wees. Con sus siete hits los In
dos penetraron las defensas del
Boston en- cuatro ocasiones.
Esta victoria lie da al Cleve-
land una ~ventaja de cinco y me-
dio juegos sobre ell Detroit, apa-
bullado en- la serie con los Yam
KEGS. Mack bateo un cuadran-
gular con dos corredores en- las
bases. Ell umpire Moriarty ex-
pulse del juego, en- ell sexto, a Os
car Witt. ell director del Cleve-
land. Jim Tabor, la tercera del
Boston, sera operado de apen-
dicitis y creese que no podra ju-
gar en- 10 que resta de la tempo
rsda.
Cleveland &c, IN, De; Boston
&c, 14h, lie.
Pitcher derrotado: Ostermue
Her.
La gaceta., 1940-08-22

es ell placer de los doses! lSere-
mos doses h."
Yo tambien sere dos dem
tro de unas horas, quizas mana
ma mismo, cuasdo caiga sObre la
terra la noche de nuevol...
Sc echo vestido sobre ell le-
cho inmundo, recelando de Ia
dureza del colch6n.
En- efecto, estaba infectado
de Parasites, que comenzaron a
atormentarle en- cuanto apagd
la debil luz del quinque de Pc
.tr6leo.
Optic por volverse a la venta-
ma.
Como estaba a obscuras, iba
viendo a los parroquianos del
obliche marcharse sucesivamen-
Re, solos o fernando pequenos
grupos que Sc perdian entire las
de la Gale anchisima.
De pronto sonaron abajo vo-
ces, gritos, blasfemias,,, y ca
La gaceta., 1940-08-22

enfrente habian iluminado sus
v%entanas; pero pudo observar Ell
embajador que solo un hombre
sali6 de una de elias. acercando-
Sc a la taberna.
Las woes decian ahora, como
con sordina:
II Mia pasao nal. mi ST.
quiera s'ha desgraciao esel...
Il Vive, vivel
isl, mirar como respiral
Il VamoS a llevarlo ALA dem
tro, Rosendo, a la cuadral... ALI
10 curaremos...
0tros hablaban o blasfemaban
a media voz, pro en- italiano, )
sus palabras no eran bien COM
prendidas por Borgoha.
AL fin Sc cerr6 la puerta del
boliche, quedando solo un leve
hilo de luz, que GAIA Y Sc esfu-
.aba sobre la arena del arroyo.
De nuevo Sc hizo un silencio Y
una paz infinita cay6 sobre el
La gaceta., 1940-08-22
LISTERINE
for HALITOSIS
(BAD BREATHl
TONIC SEGUNDO
"A MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE

comedorcito diminuto, donde
habia algunas mesas volantes
con ell despacho de bebidas del
establecimiento, que sc CONVEX
tia a estas horas en- oOmedor
de la morralla.
Los tipos le recordaban cier-
toS aguafuertes de Goya y es-
tampas de la Argentina con-
templadas en- su juventud.
Habia hombres con blusa, con
chaquet6n hediondo y en- giro
mes, pero la mayor parte Sc mos
traban en- mangas de camisa, su
clos y sudorosos de la nina o
del trabajo rudo de la terra.
Otros llevaban una especie de
La gaceta., 1940-08-22

I'm pitcher recluta, ICharles
Frye, que lama con la mano de-
recha, fue mandado a batear de
emergencia en- la d6cima entra-
da y pogo un jonrr6n con un CO.
rredor en- las bases, proporcio-
nando a los Cubs otra derrota.
Nadie esperaba tai bataze y
Frye Sc gan6 una ovaci6n. FL
pitcher Small gan6 ell juego y
el "contratiempo" lie correspon-
di6 a Raffensberger,
Filadelfia &c, l3h, lei Chica.
go &c, 12h lie.
La gaceta., 1940-08-22

chaquetilla corta, panuelo al cue
TO, anudado y pendiente por
delante, y una especie de falda-
menta femenina, sujeta con IN
'cintur6n del que pendian con
frecuencia p~istolones, o por ell
que asomaban los mangos de Gu
chillos...
En- un rinc6n sonaba una gui-
tara, v uno canturreaba tan
Cos Y canciones argentinas, me
lanc6licamente.
Ell embajador, cruzando las
manos mientras le servian los
platos, pensaba en- el sarcamo
que suponia que su mujer, lue-
so de traicionarle como las NIT
ieres de la Gale, le obligara a
.convivir en- un bodeg6n del de-
sierto como era este, entire aven
tureros y gentuza con trazas de
ladrones y asesinos.
iY pensar que era la Hospede-
ria de Magallanes ell mejor no
La gaceta., 1940-08-22

81 en- seguida una serle de dis
paroS...
La puerta de cristales del bo-
liche Sc abri6 con tai ~violencia,
que salt6 hasta la arena de ia
Gale una lluvia de AMIGOS.
I'm hombre sali6 corriendo, al
tempo que gritaba:
-iM'he desgraciaol... iM'he
desgraciao!...
Las woes llegaban ahora mas
claras hasta Isidoro, que pudo
.cOmprender Sc habia cometido
.un crimen.
Pero ell diplomatico no pens6
nj por un instante en- abandonar
su Observatorio y descender a
prestar auxilio al herido o ell
muerto.
Fran disputas de borrachos,
rinas de gentusa. que debian ser
moneda corriente en- ell boliche.
I'm efecto, algunas casas de
La gaceta., 1940-08-22
OEPORTES
los RUMORES EN- CUANTC
A BILLY TERRY
Dtcese que Pinsa Comprdr
las AbejaS

New York, agosto 22.-Circu
"a el rumo~ de que Bill Terry,
ell director = vicepresidente de
los Gigantes, Sc propone com
prar las Abeias de Boston. AL
gunos de los observadores Green
que Sc trata de una cortina de
hume para asustar a Horace
Stoneham, como en- 1887, cua1-
do Sc dijo que pensaba irse a los
Indios Y Horacio lie do un con-
trato por cinco amos. Terry esta
descontento con la p~resente es-
tructura de los Gigantes. La no
vena decae rapidamente y Sc en-
Cuentra a muy corta distancia
del sexto lugar. Babe Young y
Harry banning son los unicos
regulares cue no han pasado su
mejor forma.
Stoneham tiene una alta OPT,
MON de Terry, como director, y
parece dispuesto a mantener e
contrato actual hasta 1912. f.
rumor sobre las Abejas proba-
Aa
blfmente no tiene otro PROPOSE,
to que lograr algunas concesio.
mes del "sistema manigiiero' lie
novenas que aporta a los neoyoi
quinos nuevos peloteros. Los pc
ri6dicos de Boston insisten CT
afirmar que la compra Sc apro.
xima y que en- ella pondra Teri!
parte de su dinero.
Ahora ell Boston tiene una n,
La gaceta., 1940-08-22

Los Tigres spfrierarSuna nue.
va derrota aFSanos de los Yam
KEGS, etande Ell pitcher Benton,
con las bases llenas, en- ell noVe-
no, lie di6 la base por bolas a
Bill Dichey. Murphy sustituy6
a Chandler y Sc lie concedi6 Ell
triunfo. Benton cargo don Ia
derrota. Antes que 81 habia Ian
zado Newhouser, Seats y Smith.
Detroit SC, III, De; New York
&c, 11h, De.
La gaceta., 1940-08-22

Tampa es la ciudad de las
ganancias faciles para los en-
presarios de boxeo. AL pdbliSo
Sc lie presentan "peleillas" infe-
riores, cast siempre con las mis-
mas caras, y, sin embargo, 81
que dejando sus pesetas en- las
taquillas.
Las peleas que en- Tampa Sc
cfrecen con los boxeadores pre-
dilectos de LaMarque, son de la
1uinta o sexta categoria, bien a.
preciados los meritos de los gla-
diadores; pero los 'fieles" man.
tienen su protection y tambien
la esperanto de yer mejores
combates en- un pr6ximo futu-
70. iCuantas veces ha peleado
Rudy Rose en- Tampa, en- los
1ltimos meses? SCuantas yeces
ma combatido Buster Carroll I
llCuantas ell fuerte Marty
Clark? ICuantas Domingo To-
rres? lCuantas Joey Raymond?
;Cuantas Ricardo Hernandez?
q uantas ell Sr. frankie Tho
mas? JCuantas ell Kid Ronco2
Con esos Antiquities suyos, La
Marque ha hecho maravillas
Mucho mas harfa 81 Sc decide
ra a ~"apretar" la bolsa y traer
mejores p1giiesl
La gaceta., 1940-08-22

tel, la meior fonda de la ciudad
y de muchas leguas a la redon-
dali.
Apenas pudo dormir esta no
che ell ~diplomatico.
Con la ventana de su dormito-
rio semientornada, espiaba ell
horizonte obscure, mostrandO
de vez en- vez su puho cerrado a
los enemigos invisibles.
-Estais ahi, canallas, villa
nos l-decia a media voz-. va
os tengo!... iY 70 Os juro que
mi venganza va a ser atroz... y
q vais a pagan cara vuestra osa-
dia v vuestra audacia L..
Saboreaba por adelantado 81
placer de aquel dolor, de aquella
serie de dolores que estaba Sc
guro de causar a su mujer y al
miserable, recordando unas pa
labras del gran pOeta ingl6s
Shakespeare: fla venganza
La gaceta., 1940-08-22

vena Coven, prometedora, que
dentro de uno o dos amos sera
un fuerte contendiente EN- ell
campeonato. Para un hombre de
experienced en- Ia pelota, la COM
pra en- estas condolences result
ia atractiva.
La gaceta., 1940-08-22

Ell programa de boxeo anna
.teur en- Cuscaden, que atrae a
varios miles de espectadores,
cuenta hoy como principal atraC
.ci6n una pelea entire Jorge Ro-
drfguez, que pesa $50 libras, y
J. w. Roundtree, con 153. Jor-
re desea elevarse en- Ell boxeo y
Roundtree asegura que por
cuenta de el no 10 hara.
NANNY de Castro prepare I'm
combate especial entire dos cor
pulentos ciudadanos de Saraso-
ia, uno de los cuales pesa 200
libras.
La gaceta., 1940-08-22

Disemin6 Dutch Leonard los
Ocho hits de los Browns, mien-
tras sus companeros, tambien
con ocho hits anotaban tres va-
ces y CANADIAN Ell juego. LAMA
dor derrotado; Mills.
San Luis DC, Sh, lie; Wash
ington &c, 8h, 0e..
La gaceta., 1940-08-22
SBCCION DE
Y AUXILIO DEL CENTRIC
ESPANOL

Sc cita por este medic a Jun
ia General Extraordinaria para
Ell Viernes % del corriente, a
las 812 de la noche, en- ell Edifi-
clio de Ybor, para reformas del
articulo Is del Reglamento que
trata de las dietas locales.
Tampa, Fla, Fl de Agosto
de 1910
Ell SecretGrTo,
La gaceta., 1940-08-22
LIGA NACIONAL

En- ell onceno inning descarg6
Mickey Witek un hit y ell capt.
tan Mel OFT cruz6 la "goma" des
de la segunda base, siendo derro
tados los Rojos. La victoria Sc lie
concedi6 a Brown y ell DISCUS
La gaceta., 1940-08-22
LIGA AMERICANA

Bill Beckman supo dominar a
los Medals Blancas y estos reci-
bieron la lechada. Cinco hits pc
garon los vencedores y cinco los
vapuleados. Rigney mereci6 e
triunfe y lie fue aHotade.
Filadelfia sc, 5h, De; Chicago
DC, 5h, lie.
La gaceta., 1940-08-22

Tony Zae, de Gary, Indiana,
fue derrotado aver, a pesar de
su corona del peso medic, por
Billy Soose, de Farrell, Pa, que
tambi6n ostenta una decision so
bre Ken Overlin, aunque NAL ga
NADIA. La derrota de Zale le Qui-
ia importancia a sus tituios y
elava a Soose a la categoria de
legftimo contendiente,
Tiene Soose % amos de edad y
por 81 votaron los dos jueces y
ell referee.
Con toda seguridad nue al
vencedor Sc lie enfrontara con
Overlin y este Sc vera obligadc
La gaceta., 1940-08-22

Ell ehileno Arturo Godoy pc
leara en- Des Moines, Iowa, en- ell
mes de septiembre, con ell rubio
Lee Saved. La fecha exacta no
Sc ha fijado todavia.
La gaceta., 1940-08-22

I'm tubey de Vicente DiMag-
gio, en- ell octave, hizo entrar a
Vaugr y di6 la victoria a los Pr
ratas sobre las Abejas. Los de
Boston solo pudieron pegarle
seis a Heintzelman. Coffman
fu6 ell pitcher derrotado.
Boston &c, 8h, lie; Pittsburgh
&c, 10h, lie.