davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-16

tisANcG CO. must eli 81 ores.
1891 olds Dsf.sss sedan pss-
fec, sii srosnd. special. t<e6.
NORTHERN rfNAacE CO
7izo Pacific MA se17
TRADE nuS SILL Win fifass Hxns
Aas bE4i.A u CODY tSfe ~
wsfnsf call AZ ira fssosns Fires
uffirs fex t.o tree siea~ts 20 shs
Temple tfsestsF ifrts~to
issT rLruourn 1-nssf s>ass $50
sis South 4.
Evening star., 1940-05-22
Preston Gets Award
AS Scho|ar-Ath|ete
AT Virginia Fete
BY the Associated Press

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, May %.
Robert Preston of Richmond,
senior and pole vault record holder,
was the winner of the scholar
athlete award at Virginias annual
athletic banquet.
Besides track, Preston earned his
letter in football as a halfback, and
four-year academic average was
higher than the minimum required
grade of IS.
The Keller and George Trophy
for best blocker on the 1899 foot
ball team was won by Lee McLaugh-
lin. tackle and captain-elect from
Richmond. Announcement also
was made of his election to the track
captaincy.
luther Gosney. Danville, Short
stop and one of the leading hitters,
was made baseball captain, and
Fenton Somerville, Charlottesville,
who boxes in the 165-pound weight
class, was elected to lead the ring
team.
Speaking at the banquet were
Judge Armistead Dobie. Charles r.
Fenwick, alumni president, and Ira
Thomas, former major league ball
player.
Evening star., 1940-05-22
California Among 8
Schools Entered in
|. {. IA Games
Yale Heads Entry List
For Meet at Harvard
With Squod Of As
BY the Associated Press.

BY tne Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 22.-Asa s.
Bushnell, executive officer Of the
intercollegiate Association Of Anna
teur Athletes of America, revealed
today that SO colleges, including
California, have nominated athletes
to this years I. c. "A track and
field championships at Harvard
Stadium May 81 and June /.
The colleges entered, with the
number of men nominated by each
include: Yale, IS; Dartmouth, 80;
Cornell, 81; Harvard, q; New York
u, Is; Rhode Island and Penn
State, 81 each; Pittsburgh 10; Syra-
cuse. 16; Pennsylvania, IS; Michigan
State and California, IA each; Bos-
ton College and Holy Cross, IA
each; Northwestern and Princeton,
II each; Columbia, 10; Massachu-
sets Tech and Tufts, 9 each; Maine,
8; Brown and Temple, Z; Colgate,
Bowdoin and Rutgers, each:
Georgetown and Wesleyan, 3 each;
Colby and Lehigh, 2 each, and AL
fred, Amherst, Bates, Haverford and
Virginia, / each.
Defending individual champions
will include AL Boulanger of Pitt
in the 2-mile; Ken Clapp, Brown,
220-yard; Anson Perina, Princeton.
broad jump; Bob Bennett. Maine,
hammer throw, and Walter AIRING.
ton, Michigan State, co-champion
in the high jump.
Evening star., 1940-05-22
|SiIver-Hoired Mrs. Gout Away
To Sensational Start in Her
27th Southern Golf Event
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
FORT WORTH, Tex, May o.
Of the 18th green, her kindly face
framed by silvery hair, walked
women's golf itself-Mrs. Dave
Gaut of Memphis.
Youngsters crowded around her,
went through the familiar routine
OF congratulating the Queen of
Dixie, the woman who started her
9th consecutive woman's Southern
tournament with a triumph-a tri-
umph that revealed the stout heart
that has made her feared for q
quarter Of century.
Stifled by the precision of young
Mrs. Robert Monsted's rush on the
back nine that sent her one under
par for six holes, Mrs. Gaut was
2 down and 3 to play. She just
smiled a little more, pared the last
three holes and won the match,
l up.
She embraced the New Orleans
girl, assured her she was q grand
little player" then sighed:
These youngsters are beginning
to be too much for me. But I love
it. Today I got one of my greatest
thrills. I've seen a lot OF things
happen in golf, but do you know
what I did out there today-when
I had to? jumped a stymie feet
from the hole with a nibhck and
made it,"
Her age is her secret-but what
does 1t matter?
Yesterday, on a par rs course
fringed by heavy clover and playing
extremely hard, she was 50 and q
winner.
Today she played Jane Cothran,
the Greenville, S. c., girl with the
"Seabiscuit" game. Cold odds favored
Miss Cothran-youth, power, de-
termination. But sentimental back
ing for Mrs. Dave Gaut, the great
campaigner, was almost as strong.
Feature match of the day brought
National Champion Betty Jameson
and Mrs. E. r. Hurry, San Antonio,
Tex, playing partners, into a COL
Evening star., 1940-05-22
Ace Field of Women Golfers,
Minus Champ, Seek Star Cup

81 " H.'';9 ;ss rsss' A;;
Afs; s;oS; 5 II Mr.. K0is eon5 Harris ss. D., Mrs..
E T.y on aSs NC n Mrs. lit, " sc Gsd
9 ,Wq9d, MEs; ME-. e: Hahn wood, MaI: Mrs
rili lKeno, Mrs. A. 3; jerks (ConJ, Mrs.
IA IA vGli W b, Ha. Ms. Clark Brant p. IA; J:
Mrs. Werner Smith d. H: 9;sO. Mrs.
Davis Weir tCon.). Mrs. B. Gamble MAN..
Glass B Players At Capital.
No. | Tee.
s:45. Mrs. c. E. Mctiowan (Man,. Mrs.
II II LACEY sgo Msp2 Mns Miss swsmI Msaelne ga5t
MRS. j. A, Anderson lArE) Miss Kay Jones
Mss Ms Bernice mic Baker Bake Il. S.. MIS- MIS- F. Helen
. 900, Mrs; C. Willinshsm tMan,. Mrs.
nsaer neai Man; Ma. s:95' Mrs. 3 Lacey ace.
hauass:n =: lPsssis ie'l'h h5: s:l2G NJ sh;s,si
si5 81 q Mrs. N Mrs a. rhursson Kantel ken en- Ms M
Ken; !S9as 3sS Mfs hsn John mrs Lever lcenn snafc
Mrs Donald Kane iKen.S. Mrs. K.
IhornberR (ken); $50. Mrs. r. l..
Reed lwash.J. Mrs. W. s: Iunger tMan. J;
$40. Mrs. E. Miller (Con.J, Mrs. H.
hma5pe5 man s2p c2p Mrs MFs IL smcos sF0nas,sfr nsn
(Col) $50. Mrs. W. Nj, Baker Man.
MRS. .. s. Plat tMan.l, Mrs. L. J Hur-
ss aon Mrs saS e gGs yisx.dn eeon. yna1sr MIS-
H. j, KloSSner (Con)
10, MRS. II; E. Davies tcsp). Mrs. 8. R.
S6aSg 9pigg Gap, Mrs. !. Rosson (cspA:
Betts tHs huffman @ "a. NJ I'M Mrs "a 4. Il kesslss s1
!col); 1910; Mrs. R. s. Butler tKen;,.
Shepard q. 81; 1918. Mrs. W. r. sadtler
g.. g. & wi,,. Nh; Mrs . WI, W. +. Russell "a. q NJ.
Hoad tKen.S. Mrs. George Luce B. pj;
$50. Mrs. Walter Reed lCol). Mrs. John
Jowett (Col.l. Mrs. NJ. Gladstein wood !;
James Jane Me- 49, Mrs fshsE K " Mseh.sney GS M!s
3. Mrs. B. Dyer (B. d., Mrs. w. Kerr
q. d., Mrs. J. Barron lKen:l: 9:05. Mrs.
NJ Johnston (Con0. Mrs. D. w. Smith
.ss, sCon ;, Mrs E a; swinsle Gen.; 9:1n,
Buskie tconJ. Mrs. = Murray Con {:
ger (Con), Mrs. F. E. Berauist (ConD !:
40 go; Mrs: i. Harrisan Scon; }: Mrs: \:
g:25, Mrs. A. I. Alderman MANI. Mrs. j.
P. Brantley CMan.), Mrs. r. Keebler Cun-
attached; 9:30. Mrs. A. H. Bell, jr. tMan.
Mrs; J; E Randels MAN.; Mrs. Gene olmi
Mrs. Porter Miller q. DJ. Mrs; {: s.
WASH, Mrs. j. Harr wash. Mrs. e. s.
Kochersperger (Wash).
Evening star., 1940-05-22

lision that would make a spectacular
final in any tournament. Mrs. Hurry
was runnerup for the Texas title two
weeks ago.
All favorites but one were in the
second round. Miss Edna Saenger
Of Shreveport was bowled out, 2 and
l, by Mrs. w. T. Stafford of Dallas.
Mrs. Estelle Lawson Page, Chapel
Hill, N. c., the medalist, plays Mrs.
Emily Randolph Of Dallas; Defend
ing Champion Marion Miley Of
Lexington, KY, will be busy with
Mrs. F. G. Rochon Of Forth Worth;
Dorothy Kirby Of Atlanta, runnerup
last year to Miss Jameson for the
National, meets steady Mrs. Con-
nally Henson Of Little Rock, and
Mrs. Frank Goldthwaite, under
par yesterday over her home course,
meets Mrs. E. L. Donaldson of New
Orleans, Louisiana champion.
Evening star., 1940-05-22
Chevy Chase Linkswomen Goir1
Lead in Team Matches and
Will Be Hard to DisIodge

final-day bye, and can't win any
points. Or 1t conceivably can be re-
versed. II Manor can coax Marion
Brown to play the Norbeck women
might lick Kenwood Friday. and be
all set for last-ditch stand against
Chevy Chase next Tuesday. In any
case, it has been by far the closest
series Of team contests on record.
It's also a testimonial to the sched-
ule makers that they are sure to
have the whole thing 60 right down
to the final putt.
Star Cup Tourney Tomorrow.
For the first time in a good stretch
Of years The Evening Star Cup
tourney will be played without the
defending champion and cup holder
in the pitching. Tomorrows
tourney for The Star trophies (an-
other cup has been put up by The
Star, in addition to individual tro-
phies) will be played with the
presence of Mrs. Richard D. Kreuz-
burg, who won in 1888 and 1899.
But lot of good clubswingers will
be in action at Congressional and
Capital tomorrow. The tourney is
the first test Of the new split field
idea Of the Women's District Golf
Association and should prove its
worth With 80 playing at Con-
gressional and SO at Capital, the
women will be finished reasonably
early. Prizes will be presented at
Congressional around 2 o'clock TO-
morrow.
Wilson Dawes Cup Victor.
Wilson High School links war
riors, the Dawes Cup in their grasp,
are looking ahead to playof with
the metropolitan section winners
later this month. The Wilson lads,
paced by that stalwart of The
lengthy tee shot-young Earl Skim
ker-have clinched the Dawes Cup
and the championship OF the WASH
ington high schools. They did that
little chore yesterday, when they
whipped Roosevelt-last years win
ner-by to at Congressional,
even though they had a couple of
extra hole matches. Skinker again
was the low scorer with "A.
Wilson has won matches and
dropped nary a match. Roosevelt,
Western and Central each have lost
three. Wilson has two more to play,
but If the Skinker-led boys drop
both. they still will haye the Dawes
Cup. Bethesda Chevy Chase, which
looms as the winner in the met"
section. won from Blair at Army
Navy 8 to !, with Capt. Freddy
Bolton scoring q II. Central licked
Tech at Washington 7la to Ia, with
Don Murphy scoring 50 for the best
card
Georgetown University's Eastern
League links champions will face
Navy at the Capital Club Saturday
afternoon In the final match On
their schedule. But the Hoyas are
looking ahead to bigger game. They
have their eyes on the national in
tercollegiate team championship in
the tourney to be played at Man
chester, VT, June "a to 20.
Al Houghton, Beaver Dam pro,
and amateur Charlie Malone will
play an exhibition match Sunday
at the Catoctin Club of Frederick,
Md. Their opponents will be Bob
Grove. professional, and Carl Shook,
crack Frederick amateur.
Evening star., 1940-05-22
Ohio Stute and IIIini
Share Golf Honors
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS. Ohio, May a.
Ohio State and Illinois split the
Western Conference golf laurels, a
Buckeye sophomore grabbing the
individual title and the Illini, with
1,245 snatching the team cham
pionship.
William (Billy) Gilbert. 23-year-
old sophomore from Cincinnati, be-
came the first Buckeye mashie-
swinger in history to annex the
individ<al crown when he scored
293 for the u holes to nose out
Bob Palmer, Michigan ace, by a
stroke.
Michigan's team was second, with
1884.
Evening star., 1940-05-22
SchooIboy Racketers
Start Saturday in
Friends Event
Winners and Runnersup
Will QuuIify to PIoy
For National Titles

= Friends Schools interscholastic
tennis tournament, which will quail
ify the singles and doubles winner,
and runnersup to represent WASH
ington In the national interscholas-
tics at Philadelphia's Merton Cricket
Club this summer, will start satur-
day morning.
There is no age limit, but con-
testants must be bona-fide students
in good standing at a high or pre-
paratory school.
Entries will close with Tony La
tona at 3 pm. Friday and should
be sent or telephoned to him at
Friends before that time.
All first-round matches in both
singles and doubles are scheduled
Saturday.
Evening star., 1940-05-22
District Open Conducted Major Meet Fall Plan Of Golf Official
20 Years Ago
In The Star

The ineffectiveness Of the Mats
hurting staff threatens to keep
the team out of the first division.
This was shown in the Griffs'
latest loss to Chicago in which
four local pitchers were sent to
the showers.
Cleveland is setting a rapid
pace in the American League
with 20 victories and 8 losses.
Pittsburgh, with 16 and 10 rec
ord, is leading the National
League with Cincinnati one game
back.
Doc Johnston Of Cleveland is
leading the American League hit
ters with a .410 mark and Rogers
Hornsby Of the Cubs is heading
the senior circuit with q .404
average.
Gen. William Mitchell, Col. G.
s. Patton and E. L. Redman were
among the winning owners and
riders at the National Capital
Horse Show at Arlington, Va.
Evening star., 1940-05-22
Sailor Fruner Is Given
Place on Mot Cord

Ed Franer. a sailor on duty at the
Naval Hospital, will get chance
to display his wrestling wares on
tomorrow nights card at Turner's
Arena.
Promoter Joe Turner, casting
around for good preliminary grap-
pier, grabbed the COB when he asked
for a trial. Franer alleged he
learned about wrestling on the U. S.
S. Tennessee. He will meet Fritz
Zigfrid.
In the semifinal Benny Rosen
will meet Felix Slovikowski. Other
prslims have Pat Corrigan vs.. AL
Norcus and Lou Farino meeting
Juan Olaguivel.
Evening star., 1940-05-22
BY WALTER McCALLUM.

With only two more matches to
play, both of them against good op-
position, the Chevy Chase Club first
women's golf team is back on top
in the feminine matches today, and
the rest Of the outfits which have
been stealing the spotlight from
the defending champions are going
to ind it hard job to shove them
from the top rung of the ladder
Again, as over the past three
years, the competition among first
teams Is red hot, and more than
likely this year, as last, the whole
thing may come down to the final
putt on the final green next Tues
day. 1t may or may not, but Just
now one of those blanket finishes
looms.
Chevy Chase, sweeping IL points
from Army Navy yesterday, today
is on top with 661a points. Kenwood,
taking all IL points from Wash
ington, is in second place with IS
points. Manor, which led for so long
IN midseason, is third with 62k
points, after drawing bye yester-
day, while Congressional, victor over
Woodmont II to !, is fourth with
56l2 points.
Second and Third Matches Over.
Second and third team matches
are over. The second teams will
play out the string Friday at Argyle,
but the championship has been won
by Chevy Chase, which has won
431z points. Likewise the third team
contests are over with Manor the
victor.
But in the first teams, which
means the top golfers of the nine
competing clubs, the struggle is hot
ter than a blitzkrieg attack. Any
thing can happen in the two matches
coming up Friday and next Tues
day, but Chevy Chase happens to
be the favorite, with a team that
looms fully as strong as the team
which won last year, and returned
the championship mug to that club
after an absence of year. On the
Chevy Chase team this year have
been Mrs. F. Dickinson Let's, cap
tain; Mrs. Bishop P. Hill, Mrs. Y. E
Booker. Louise Claytor, Mrs. L. B
Platt, Mrs. j. w. Beller, Mrs. L. O
Cameron and Elizabeth Houghton.
Matches Scheduled Friday.
Matches scheduled Friday will
bring the schedule up to date, for
they are the contests scheduled for
April IL, washed out that day by
rain. They'll be played at Argyle
with the host team drawing the GUS
tomary bye. Chevy Chase goes
against Congressional, a team which
isn't any soft spot.
But here's the payoff. Kenwood
currently occupying second place
draws Manor, the third place team
The fur will fly in those matches
all along the line. And just to make
1t more interesting down to what
may be a photo finish. in the final
matches of the year-next Tuesday
at Kenwood-Chevy Chase plays
Manor, while Kenwood draws q bye
At long range the situation prob
ably will work out this way. Chevy
Chase will lick Congressional by q
small margin, and Manor by an
other small margin. But Manor
will pick up enough points to finish
second, for Kenwood draws tnat
Evening star., 1940-05-22

The cream of Washingtons fem
inine golfers will play tomorrow in
the 23d tournament for The
Evening Star trophies, at the Con-
gressional and Capital country clubs.
Inauguratlng a new system of play
for competitors in Women's Dis
trict Golf Association tournaments,
the field has been split into two
parts, with the players handicapped
at 18 and below competing at Con-
gressional, and with those handi-
capped at 10 and up playing at
Capital. Tomorrow's Star Cup
tourney Is the initial trial of the
split fields by the women's associa-
tion.
All the star golfers of the Capital,
with the single exception of Mrs.
Richard D. Kreuzburg, last years
winner, have entered the tourna-
ment. This year The Star again
presents the major prizes in the
tourney, and in addition has pre-
sented to the women a new trophy
known as the Glass B trophy.
The Star tourney is the oldest
women's event, with the exception
of the District championship, being
played around Washington. 1t was
started in 1917.
One hundred and seventy-six
players in both classes-one of the
largest entries on record-Will start
In the 18-hole tourney. Ninety-three
of these are in Glass B, while 80
are in Glass A. Here are the pair
tngs: Il
Glass A Players at Congressional.
~ snip. Ss1 H Z SoGSfs Sfs gen. Sss
MAN, $50. Mrs Charles Lynch "a, 4
n; NJ; His Shlip, Tasms'sn a ~; s:s5 ": Ms:
(Msnl. Mrs. M, J. .ToElinski "a L NJ:
Seo' posdali ss Man, s.~0ns Mrs sMsn'. j. Daily is
(MsnD; e:O5, Mrs. G. Frownfelter lB. DJ.
si Ruth aa s'm9q Mrs wHod e. Tgs pstt E. GSo,s
Ms. Ms r. ~ +. schiossbere Ca q NJ. NJ MS MS
y. NJ Moses "a. 3 NJ: a:l5; Mrs; H: H:
s.ss. ss' mr.: A:j psiS e 1n!s5 srs 'ksn Y
sEseTM ss5 Mrs 1Ma5 M Mri Lenz "a suo'k k kfa Ms
a Merlin a ~: y. a;ao; sor.. Ms o.. Betty s.,
Mrs. II. H. Mofitt 1Con.!. Mrs: j. J. NC
earthly Com Mrs: ARNOLD McNitt (con. !:
Medley Il. s.. Mrs K s. Giles II. ST.:
s:4b. Mrs. H. A. Knox fConl: Mrs. C. s.
Teal Com, Mrs. Bishop Hill &c. c.;
Q:50, Mrs Walter Stokes tMan). Mrs.
L. q. Pray MANI. Mrs. Myron Dayy
Mrs. Mack Myers MANI, Mrs c. j.
1000, Mrs. seiden Chaplin &C. C). Mrs
Julian Harrington tCap1. Baroness ..d de
eKen.5, Miss Barbara simons MAN. Mrs
Leo WaIper (Capo: 1910, Mrs. Walter
Weible (Ken.). Mrs. Stuart Smith (Ars)'
Mrs.. Ed. Widmayer (Arg9.
s:4e; Mrs.; Otto EIbls "a; snd wea. E2
tcon)i $50, Mss Sally Whipple (Wasn.)
Evening star., 1940-05-22
Purse Tota|ing $1,000
Believed Likely for
I Tentative Affair
Better Event Expected,
Links Group Refuses
June 18 Sanction

The forlorn little waif of local
professional golf-the District open
championship-may blossom into
full bloom this year as a major af-
fair for purse which may 60 as
high as $1,000.
DR.. r. A. Keilty, president of the
District Golf Association, believes
the tourney can be made into q
good one, and with that thought in
mind has withheld sanction of the
District association for the tourney
scheduled June 18 in the hope that
with more time in which to raise
money the District open can be
built up into major event.
Houghton, Cox Study Angles.
In this thought Al Houghton.
Beaver Dam pro and chief promoter
OF the event so far, agrees. The
tourney is slated to go to Beaver
Dam, and the club has agreed to
add 500 to the purse.
Meanwhile, Houghton and Witty
Cox, the latter the reigning cham
pion. have gone over all angles of
the tournament and agree that with
more time in which to work size
able purse may be raised. Witty
won the last District open title tour
ney, played at Washington in the
fall of 1898.
Il would like to see the District
open championship made into a
real tournament with a real purse, :"
said DR.. Keilty. with that in mind
we have withheld sanction of the
tourney proposed in June and will
work out with the pros plan for
a bigger and better event. I think
it can be done. AS it stands now
1t is little larger than one Of the
usual amateur-pro affairs"
Delayed Until Fall.
Houghton, who for year and
more has been the lone voice cry
| ing in the wilderness in defense of
the District open, thinks the same
way. Always an optimist, he al
ready has taken steps to build up a
program to raise some money for the
tourney. II think we can raise at
least $780," he said. And maybe
81 900. This tournament should be
made into good one"
So the District open, originally
scheduled for May 81, and then for
June 18, will not be played until
fall. BY that time the waif may
be good-sized filly with some coin
in her purse.
If it doesn't click this time they
might as well forget the whole thing.
Evening star., 1940-05-22
Champ Harper Heads
Virginia Pros for
U. 5. Open Test
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va. May o.
Chandler Harper of Portsmouth,
Virginia's 1910 State open golf
champion, will head a squad of at
least seven Virginians who will at
tempt to qualify for the National
Open at the Manor Club, Norbeck,
Md, next Monday.
Others slated to compete are
Erie Ball. Charlottesville; Darrell
Napier, Petersburg; John ODon-
nell, Richmond; Jack Isaacs, Lang
ley Field; Rut Coffey. Winchester,
and David Thomas, Arlington.
Bobby Cruickshank, Richmonder,
is exempted from qualifying be-
cause he finished among the top 30
players in the 1899 National Open.
Evening star., 1940-05-22
College Sports

Baseball.
Western Maryland. II: Loyola, g.
Syracuse. /; St. Lawrence. / "a in
ninRs, darkness.
Purdue, 3: Butler, "a innings.
Minnesota. 12; st. Johns. 8.
Track.
Albright. 77is: Susquehanna, 4s2S.
Wesleyan, S2h7; Connecticut. syn.
Golf.
St. Lawrence, 4: Syracuse. 2.
Evening star., 1940-05-22
Twin Bill at BuIIston

Two softball games are scheduled
tonight at Ballston. Cameo Furni-
ture and Boiling Field tangle at
7:45 in a Dixie League game. At
o'clock I. B. M. and Powers Build
ers have it out in Tri-State League
battle.
Evening star., 1940-05-22
Morketmen Trip G. A. O.

Scoring all its runs in the first
two innings, Center Market nosed
out G. A. O., 4-3, in the Depart
mental League. The winners pep
pered Cuddy and Hof for nine hits
while Wells held the foe to four.
Finn and OHanlon hit triples.
Evening star., 1940-05-22
Goodwill Takes SIuqfest

Goodwill counted twice in the
last inning to nose out Fort Belvoir,
1910, in a slugfest. Each team
collected IA hits. O'Day and Cross
topped Goodwill's batting while
IRudd was best for the losers.
Evening star., 1940-05-22
SomerviIIe Ten in Van

Thomas Somerville softballers
stopped Stone Paper Co., 5-3, in a
Commercial Softball League game.
In a second game Allied Roofing
Walloped Bethel, 1873.
Evening star., 1940-05-22
Navy Receiving Ahead

Navy Receiving beat of Army
Medicos' ninth-inning rally to win
4-3 victory in the Militia League.
The losers scored twice in the final
frame Szulericki held the losers
to three hits.
La gaceta., 1940-07-24

lquieres que.....
No acab6 la Erase.
Ell dueho de Ia finca, hacien-
do un esfuerzo inaudito, pudo
decir:
-iAhi, en- la alcoba!.... En- el
tercer caj6n de la c6mOda, de
bajo de-.
Los dos bandidos Sc precipi-
taron hacia el mueble.
Como estaban cerrados dos ca
Jones Obligaron al moribundo a
decir d6nde estaban las llaves.
FL viejo sehal6 a I'm chaleco
suyo. colgado en- la percha.
Pablo esgrimi6 Ell llavero y a.
brio Ell tercer caj6n.
En- seguida, sus manos de la
dr6n experto,- encontraron de
baio de unas prendas de ropa
blanca, unos cuantos fajos de
billetes.
Fran billetes pequehos, de
V~eintieinco y cincuenta pesetas,
La gaceta., 1940-07-24

dadl-gimi6 Ell pobre anciano.
-Estamos dispuestos a te
nerla 81 listed nos dice d6nde
esta el dinero!..... 70 le promo
to. Dor mi honOr-ahadi@ Co
gorza. llevandose una mano al
pecho. como 81 hubiera sido un
cabaIlero de Caiatrava7, no IN
cere mds paspa 81 nos dice listed
.d6nde esta Ell dinerOl IA verl
I liable prOnto!
-iAh, Ia vidal.
El viejo, con el instintO de
conservation agudizadO a eausa
de los dolores lnsufribles, solo
pensaba en- salvar Ia vida.
Cogorza, como lie pareciera
one tardaba en- ~contestar, enar-
bold de nuevo sObre su cabeza
In terrible navajo albaceteha,
Vlena de sangre hasta las cachas
diciendo al tempo que apreta-
Ca los dientes:
-sHable prOnto. perrO, 81 no
La gaceta., 1940-07-24
UNI JUEGo DE DIAMOND
BALL

Revis Flowers, que con su pit
ching ayud6 al team de dia-
.mond bali de Flrestone, Clear :
water, a obtener Ell campeona-
to del estado el pasado ano, y
lleg6 a los desafios finales de
la naci6n por dos amos eonsecu-
tivos con los V. F, w. Juniors
de Clearwater ocupara el box
cuando ell team de Firestone sc
encuentre con ell de la Pepsi-Co
la, de Tampa, en- los terrenos de
Cuscaden Park, el ~jueves por Ia
noche.
Joe Sierra actuara en- Ell box
por ell Pepsi-Co la y Braulio Ra'
mil ocupara la posici6n de cat
cher.
Hay gran embullo por yer es-
tie desafio,