davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-10-26

assembled by the Kalorama Citi-
zens' Association learned that the
building in which they met, the
John Quincy Adams School, Nine
teenth and California streets NV,
has a natural air raid shelter cap
able of sheltering 1000 If ever
needed.
The West End Citizens Associa-
ton departed from routine pro-
cedure and nominated three per-
sons for warden, leaving 1t to the
Commissioners to select one.
Mayor Oliver w. Youngblood OF
Takoma Park. Md, was elected
chairman of the Civilian Defense
Committee in his area, while Maj.
Ernest w. Brown, retiring superln-
tendent of police. was named a
member of a similar committee by
the Sixteenth Street Heights Citi-
zens' Association.
The Northeast Boundary Civic AS
sociation was informed that Mrs
| Carrie Knox, registered nurse lr
/ charge of the Burrville Schoo
Recreation Center. plans to begin al
once recruiting and training loC
women in first aid.
1t. Col. Beverly c. Snow. Asslstan
Engineer Commissioner, told Joint
meeting of Brookland and Dahlgrer
Terrace Citizens Associations
Brookland Civic Association anc
Bunker Hill Post of the American
Legion that it was necessary to pre-.
pare thoroughly In advance because
nobody knew how soon hostilitie'
might break out, Approximate,
100 people attended the meeting il
the Masonic Hall, at which DR.. Alvir
Lamar Willis. pastor of the Brook
land Episcopal Church, delivered
the prayer.
Evening star., 1941-10-26

time, the civilian defense problem
first noted is that involving the lack
Of any special skill by the average
citizen. He also emphasized that .
warning nation has an imperative
| need for thousands OF persons
trained in nursing, dieteticS, child
care and numerous other fields.
The Chevy Chase meeting also
heard from Col Lemuel Bolles,
executive director Of civilian defense.
whose Job it has been to plan the
| roles Washington citizenry is ex-
pected to play if the city is i'm
periled.
Brig. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey,
| selective service director, also spoke
! at this session, presided over by
! Godfrey L. Munter, president OF the
! Chevy Chase association.
800 at Roosevelt High.
Upwards of 300 persons reported
at Roosevelt High School for
gathering held under the auspices Of
the Arkansas Avenue Community
Association. From that group came
a resolution voicing the citizens
agreement to do everything possible
to aid and perfect the necessary or
ganization to meet any emergency.
Representative Russell of Texas
told the Stanton Park assembly that
the American people fail to appreci-
ate what they have and are not
taking sufficient interest in defense
activities. Contrasting the World
| War attitude to that now. he said
people so far have shown much
less interest in defending their
homes
Another crowd of 300 appeared at
the Columbia Heights Christian
Church for joint rally by the
Citizens Forum of Columbia Heights
and the Columbia Heights Citizens
Association. DR.. A. P Wilson. pastor
of the church, led the audience in
patriotic songs in addition to giving
the benediction.
King Warns of Danger.
Approximately 200 persons. mostly
middle-aged and dominated by men
as was true at most meetings, met
at the Thomson School to hear
former Senator William H. King OF
Utah caution that the United States
is face to face with a great danger
He warned that if Hitler succeeds
in controlling the seas, then he
may turn lustful eyes on the West.
ern Hemisphere. Mr.. King brought
cheers with the assertion that ht
was sure 'Americans-cradled ir
liberty-would rise to anything de.
manded of them
set by singing of God Bless Amer
ica" and several other selections b,
the Sons of the American Legior
Drum and Bugle Corps. Legion
naires participated in many Of th'
, meetings, pledging their support Il
any defense effort undertaken.
A turnout Of 200 marked gather
ing at Gordon Junior High School
in which the Burleith, Glover Park
Georgetown and GeorgetoWn-Pro
gressive Citizens Associations col
laborated.
Two hundred more were presen
} at the Taft Junior High School TO
: a program arranged by the Rhod
; Island Avenue and Burrough
. Citizens Associations. the Nationa
Gateway Citizens and co-operatin,
organizations.
The Washington Highlands Citi
. zens' Association. meeting at th'
; Congress Heights School, postponed
naming a warden and his assistant
until a further canvass of the sec
ton can be made.
Air Raid Shelter in Building.
One hundred and fifty person
Evening star., 1941-10-26
Mass Meetings
fContinued From First Page.

tective network during the emerg-
ency.
The pitch for the meetings was
set by q last minute broadcast In
which Engineer Commissioner
Charles w. Kutz reminded those
groups with radios that evil forces
are loose in the world today. pre-
senting a direct challenge to our
way of life"
He characterized the air raid
warden service as ''one of the most
important pillars of the whole struc-
ture OF civilian defense" and urged
that 1t be completed without delay.
Participating in the same pro-
gram. Harry N. Stull. president OF
the Federation of Citizens Associa-
tions, warned that as practical
people we must be realistic to the
potential dangers that face our
country, and We must also be pre-
pared to assume the full duties OF
citizenship. whether it be in the
armed forces or in service as civil
ians in defense of all we hold dear.
DR.. E. F. Harris, acting president
of the Federal ton Of Civic Associa-
tions. another speaker in the spe-
cial broadcast over Station WMAL
said that members ok democracy
must share its responsibilities nc
less than its advantages" and that
leach individual working co-opera-
lively in this public effort must seek
to prevent the sufferings of others
and thus advance the general well
fare"
600 Attend. in Chevy Chase.
Most widely attended of the meet
tngs was one sponsored by the
Citizens Association OF Chevy
Chase, which resulted in an almost
overflow crowd of around 900 at the
E. v. Brown School on upper Con-
Yecticut avenue.
AS in most other cases, this rally
offered the attraction of guest
speakers. Surgeon General Thomas
Parran. recently returned from Eng
land, appropriately elected to inform
his audience, What We Can Learn
From the British"
He stressed the fact that, in war.
Evening star., 1941-10-26
Navy Day
Continued From Page A-15o

grateful to the national response
to the program for Navy Day.
Honorary patrons of the May
flower dinner are Secretary of the
Navy Knox, Undersecretary Forres-
tai and Assistant Secretaries Bard
and Gates. Russell E. Sard is
chairman of the Navy Day Com
mittee for the Navy League.
Congress "Gobs' to Participate.
Former Navy men serving in Con-
gress are expected to attend the
dinner. They total 81. according
to a poll made by Representative
Van Zandt of Pennsylvania, re-
tired chief quartermaster.
Among the ex-Navy men in the
Senate is the Rev. DR.. ZeBarney
T. Phillips. chaplain. who served
as a Lieutenant commander. OF
the 81 Navy veterans in Senate and
House. % wer plain "gobs," or en-
listed men, willis nine were COM
missioned officers. Representative
Mas of Minnesota was Marine
flyer. while Representative Cooley
of North Carolina served in nava
| aviation.
The Navy Yard will remair
closed tomorrow. It has not beer
opened since the intensive defense
drive started, but the public viii
see naval might and ingenuity ir
ample detail at the all-day Ana.
| costa show
School children will pause at theil
classes tomorrow to hear a l5-min-
ute broadcast featuring Gene Tun-
ney. the Navy's director OF phvsica,
| education Navy Day pamphlets
also were distributed to schools al
over the country.
Movie theaters will carry short
subjects glorifying Navy Day.
/ At the request of Capt. Robert D
Evening star., 1941-10-26
Capper Says District
Residents Deserve
Voice in Own Rule
Speaks at Celebration
Of Central Missions
57th Anniversary

Residents of Washington should
be given a voice in their govern
ment, Senator Capper, Republican,
of Kansas said last night in speak
ing at the 57th annual meeting of
the Central Union Mission at the
Mayflower Hotel.
Pointing out that seH-rule is
fundamental for people Of de-
mocracy, Senator Capper said he is
unable to understand why some
measure OF 1t Is not In effect in
Washington.
Praising the Central Union Mis-
sion and Mrs. Jean Bennett. who
directs it, Senator Capper said the
organization is credit to the Ma
tons Capital.
Onicials Reelected.
Arthur G.. Bishop and William H.
RAMSEY were elected to succeed
themselves on the board Of directors
and c. L. Loughery was reelected
auditor.
The Rev. Lawrence Sutherland,
president of the International Union
of Gospel Missions. said that the
missions represent the rescue
branches of the churches, and de-
scribed Mrs. Bennett as assistant
pastor to all the pastors here. He
pointed out that 10 per cent OF boys
and 60 per cent Of girls leave Sum-
day school before they are 81 years
of age and asserted it Is the job
of the missions to bring them back
to the faith.
Wilbur La Roe. jr., member OF
the District Parole Board. said that
in studying the background OF GRIM
inal offenders it is always possible
to put ones finger on a single un-
Christian factor that has caused the
criminals downfall. He said that
those working in this mission cause
are working in the interest Of de-
mocracy.
Bishop Moor Speaks
Bishop Arthur J. Moor of Atlanta,
Ga. said that those who know the
work Of the missions put into 1t
acAArding to their ability and those
TO whom they minister take from
It according to their need.
Mrs. Bennett announced that last
night marked the resumption Of the
missions Saturday night radio pro-
grams. They will be broadcast from
the station studio until the new
building is finished.
Homer Rodeheaver and quartet
from the Mission Glee Club sang
Mrs. Bennett presented out-of-toWn
guests attending the meeting. Many
of those who were introduced in
brief talks praised highly the work
of Mrs. Bennett in the local Gen.
tral Union Mission.
Evening star., 1941-10-26
Maj. Kelly Orders
Establishment Of
Police Academy
Opening by November IS
Planned; SpecioI Lectures
Will Be Given

The Washington Police Academy
"a new institution for training po-
lice officers Of more than six years
experience in the department-will
open on or before November IS, Maj.
Edward J. Kelly announced yester-
day.
Establishment of the school was
ordered by Maj. Kelly soon after
his appointment as police superin-
tendent. 1t will be headed by Capt.
John H. Fowler. under the direct
supervision of Maj. Kelly and In
spector Harvey G. Callahan, assist
ant superintendent.
Lectures on subjects related to
police work and crime investigation
will be given. Experts from other
cities will be brought to Washington
to provide special instruction, Maj.
Kelly said.
Mai. Kelly said 48 members would
make up the first class. The course
will consist of one months training.
Three Hour Conference Held.
The plans were announced yester-
day after a three-hour conference
attended by Maj. Kelly and 1nspec-
tors Callahan, James Beckett, Maui
rice Collins, Ira E. Keck. Arthur
E. Miller, Milton D. Smith and Capt.
Fowler.
Andrew Cavanaugh. director OF
public safety of Wilmington, Del;
Inspector Frank Ferris of Pitts
burgh,. an expert on 'con men; an
expert of the New York City police
bomb squad and experts from Phila-
delphia will be invited to attend
the school for special lectures.
District Attorney Edward M. Cur
ran and members of his STAN
Coroner A. Magruder Macdonald
and DR.. Richard Rosenberg. the
deputy coroner: United States Mar
shall John B. Colpoys. as well as Of
ficials and experts from the Federal
Bureau of Investigation, Secret
Service, Postal Inspection Service
and other law enforcement agen-
cies will visit the school periodically
for instruction at classes.
Reporters to Speak.
IN addition, Maj. Kelly said ont
reporter from each Washington pa
per would be invited to address tint
classes on relations between police
and press. Maj. Kelly said prom
inent Washington citizens, lawyer
and members of other professional
fields probably would be invited a.
guest instructors.
The school will be open to lieu
tenants, sergeants, detective ser
geants precinct detectives and pa
trolmen with six or more years il
the service, Maj. Kelly said.
Evening star., 1941-10-26
Viroiniu Realtors Elect

LYNCHBURG, Va, Oct. 25 fP'-
The Virginia Real Estate Associa-
ton elected John c. Parrott of
Roanoke as president today and
selected Roanoke as the meeting
place of the 1912 convention. Charles
w. Smith, Arlington. was one OF
the vice presidents elected.
Evening star., 1941-10-26
Waterman Drops Wolf

McALESTER, Okla. CP,.-J. A.
Brantley. nightwatchman at lum-
Der company near here, heard a
pack of dogs yowling, picked up a
rife and stepped to the door. A
moment later a timber wolf raced
by. Brantley let fly and the wolf
dropped. 1t measured 5 feet 4 inches
from nose to tail tip
Evening star., 1941-10-26

FIGURE POLICE PROMOTIONS orders ap-
proved yesterday for Of
Mai Kelly superintendent Of Metropolitan Police Inspector
assistant superintendent Capt Taey was
made inspector captain given Capt Pearce
It. Winree was made captain and McCutcheon given
permanent lieutenant. Orders issued at same time
gave assignments the Detective Bureau and to
privates become precinct detectives.
Evening star., 1941-10-26
Merqes Movie Studios

Japan will merge its 10 motion
picture production companies into
two corporations which will be
limited to four pictures monthly.
Evening star., 1941-10-26
Church Benefit

The weekly bingo party for the
benefit of Our Lady Of Lourdes
Church. Bethesda, Md. will be held
at $50 pm. tomorrow in the school
hall on Pearl street.
La gaceta., 1941-08-05

calofrfo de heroismo, de entu-
siasmO y admiration.
Agueda, instintivamente, hun
di6 con fuerza las unas de su
diestra en- I'm brazo del doctor,
lanzando un leve grito.
Luego, nj por IN solo segun-
do, mientras dur6 Ell n1mero,
largo y laborioso, apart6 sus O.
jos negros de la figura de Petro
koff.
Este, que, para aumentar Ia
admiration del piblico, Sc vol
via con frecuencia de espaldas
a las fieras, acercandose a los
barrotes fortisimos de la jaula
mas cercanos a la boca del es-
cenario, acab6 por notar la fas-
cinaci6n de aquella DANA lindi-
sima y elegantisima, a la que
acompanaba su marido.
Y el hombre tuvo una sonri-
81 de sufieiencia, de Orgullo sa-
tiafecho. de COnQuiStadOr, una
La gaceta., 1941-08-05

de la India pOr 81 mismo y otros
varios companeros, cazadores
expertos como 81.
No Sc trataba, pues, de ami
males domesticados, criados O
nacidos en- la esclavitud, donde
las fieras pierden su arrogancia
y sus instintos sanguinarias.
Sc trataba, pues de animales
verdaderamente salvajes.
No obstante 10 cual, 81 Petro-
koff, iba a penetrar en- la jaula,
obligandoles a hacer varios ejer
cicios.
Cruji6 Ia fusta.
En- su mano izquierda, brilla
ba una magnifica piStola de nue.
We tiros, del mOdelo mas perfec-
to y precise.
Cuando Ell hombre, en- medic
de un silencio sepulcral, solo cor
tado por los rugidos feroces de
las fieraS, penetr6 en- IA jaula,
eOrri6 por TODD 81 circ0 IN es-
La gaceta., 1941-08-05
fieras terribles.

fieras terribles.
Petrokoff aparecia vestido de
Official russo del antique Imperio
de los zares.
Levaba ell pecho conStelado
de cruces, de condeeoraciones
de todos los paises del mundo.
Y una gran banda bordada,
cruzaba su pecho de atleta.
Petrokoff era oriundo del eau
case, la cuna de la raza blanca,
donde es sabido que Sc encuen-
tran los ejemplares mas bellos
de la especie humana.
Era un hombre rubio, de tee
blanquisima y cast depilada.
Sus ojos muy grandes y expire
sivos, de una intensa dulzura al
tiva, tenian ell mismo tono de un
negro intense, que ell plumaje de
los cuervos o la MADEIRA del cha
no.
FL rOstro, grande, armoni-
zandO con aqUl cuerpO de gi-
La gaceta., 1941-08-05
OEPORTES
Ell CATCHER PHELPS NO
VOLVERA A JUGAR EN- 10
QUE RESTA De LA TEN
PORADA

Chicago, agosto 5.-Babe
Phelps, ell catcher de los Dod-
gers, creese cue sera quitado de
la lista de j~ugadores activos.
En- un juicio celebrado el sa-
bado en- la oficina del comisio-
nado lands, al cual asistieron
Leo Durocher y ell secretariO del
Brooklyn, John Mcdonald, Sc lie
pregunt6 a Phelps que 81 desea-
ba seguir jugando. "Yo no quie'
70 jugar mas este aho-contes'
to. Voy a pedir mi retro, yolun,
tariamente."
lie ~aconsejo ell comisionado Il
enviase una carta con esa petit
ci6n.
Phelps fu6 multado en- $500 J
suspendido por tempo indefini
do, cuando Sc neg6 a acompahal
a la novena en- ell viaje por e
oeste. Larry MacPhail lie repu
so, pero 81 contest6 que no ju
garfa.
La gaceta., 1941-08-05
ALFONSO LOPEZ Y Su
CHATTING"
Los diez primerOs bateodOres

FL famoso catcher Alfonso L6
PEI, de los Piratas, termin6 la
semana pasada con un promedio
al bate de 265.
La habilidad de Alfonso y su
effective batting influyeron de
manera notable en- ell avance de-
Pittsburg hasta conquistar el
tercer puesto.
En- 7s desafios y 219 wees al
bate, lleva hochas "a carreras y
pegados So '.jilotes."
Los primeros diez bateadores
De la Liga Nacional, son:
Crabtree, San Luis, 46S pun
tos de promedio; Etten, Filadel-
fla, S31; Reiser, Brooklyn, $50;
Riggs, Brooklyn, $50; Hopp,
San Luis, 1926; Cooney, Boston,
325; Mize, San Luis, 322;
Vaughan, Pittsburg, S19; Wa
ner, Pittsburgh oston-C %incinna-
ii, S1s, y Hack Chicago, 31s.
Marchan a la cabeza de la Ii
ga Americana, en- los diez pr
meros puestos, los bateadores 81
guientes:
Ted Williams, Boston, 400;
Joe Di Maggie, New York, 379;
Travis, Washington, 1885, Ora
ce, San Luis, S55; Heath, Cieve-
land, 354; Siebert, Filadelfia,
352; Cullenbine, San Luis, 342;
S. Champion, Fiisdelfia, 1928
Joe Cronin, Boston ,327, y Nc
Cosky, Detroit, 1926.
La gaceta., 1941-08-05
DE LUCHAS EN-
PHILLIPS FIELD

I'm rOgrama de llchas sera O.
frecido mahana por la noche, ba
10 Ia direction de Stanley Pinto
en- Phillips Field.
Karl Krauser, que en- los jue'
gos Olimpicos gan6 dos veces e
tftulo de campe6n de peso com
pleto ligero, Sc batira con ell ru'
do y tenaz Ray Schwartz, e.
hombre de las "villanias."
I'm irlandes, Patrick 0'Shau-
ghnessy, de q amos, que dej0 Ia
pesca por las luchas, sera ell adj
versario de Bob Corby, indivi
duo de 1876 libras de peso.
John Swansky acept6 aver un
match con Babe Kasabovsh,
maestro en- slaves yiejas y nue.
vas.
Ell nombre del arbitro sera
dado a conocer antes de sonar la
campana.
La gaceta., 1941-08-05

gante, recordaba Ell de los he
roestalladoS por Fidias, y la bo-
ca, demasiado pequena tai vez,
sonreia con una leve sonrisa des
denosa Y Sc coronado con un BIZ
cote rubio tambien, inhiesto, a
la antigua mOda del kaiser Gui-
llermoiI.
Agueda habia quedado, desde
ell primer instante faseinada.
Mientras dur6 ell numero, Ia
marquesita, anhelante, emocio-
NADIA, no apart6 los ojos del do
mador.
Apenas miraba a las fieras.
Petrokoff inici6 ell nimero di
rigiendo una pequeha alocuci6n
al publico, en- un frances bastan
tie acceptable.
Dijo que los leones, los tigres
y las panteras de su collection e.
ran fieras de verdad" arran-
csdas a las selvas africans y
La gaceta., 1941-08-05

un match entr( Yucatan, Ell
habil gladiadof(O Mexico =
Miami, y ell fuert y valiente 10
5e Legion, excam poem cubano de
las lat hbras.
Tendra lugaF Ell eombate Ell
dia Is de agosb, al aire libre, y
Sc espera una rehida acci6n.
Steve Belloise, un peso media
no, rehus6 aceptar la pelea con
Legion, segdn Ell empresario.
Las cosas estan al reeves, por
cuanto Legion pertenece a las
lat libras y debi6 rehusar el
match con un hombre que lie SUI
pera en- peso, exferiencia y des-
treza.
Belloise e. dn pdgil de indis-
cutible habihdad y Legion ten
dra que concederle una ventaja
de varias libras.
Otra noticia cast ridicula, da-
da por la empresa, coDiste en-
que ell peso welter Yucatan de-
mandasdel "welter" Legion un Il
mite de 145 libras, aunque la d.
vision finaliza en- las lat,
Sc mantlene en- las peleas loca
l4, sin credito para la Comision
de Boxeo, la yieja costumbre, de
intensa exploitation, de aparejar
a gladiadoreS de diferentes cate
gorfas.
Yucatan Kid derrib6 en- Tam
pa por la cuenta de diez, a KiC
Williams.
La gaceta., 1941-08-05

Glutzo,
unas dinamarquesas gigantes1
cas-, habia cesado por complete.
Todos los ojos estaban fijos
en- ell escenario, en- ell que CONVEX
gian los haces luminosos de va
rios reflectores.
De pronto, surgiendo entire
dos cajas, apareci6 ell domador,
Levant6se una tempestad de
aplausos.
Agueda, con ell ceho levemen-
te fruncido, miro a aquel hon.
bre.
Y ell coraz6n lie di6 un vuelco
en- ell peoho.
Monsieur Petrokoff era un 81
gante.
Pero un gigantic bello, AFRO
gante, con una belleza muy va
ronil y muy arrebatadora, que
atraia las miradas de las damas
tantO o mas que su collection de
La gaceta., 1941-08-05
La Gaceta Folletin No. II
TONIC TERCERO
LA MUCHACHA
DE LA CAELE

Luego Sc levant6 ell tel6n del
escenario, y aparecio ell nGmero
sensational.
Era un domador de fieras, un
russo. Monsieur Petrokoff cor
su feroz collection de leones, par
teras Y tigres'', segdn rezabar
los carteles de la function.
Agueda vibr6, oyendo Ell ru-
CIR de las fieras, al levantarse
ell tel6n de boca.
Era ell numero sensational,
desde luego, ell ndmero que lie
naba ell circo cada noche.
La mdsica, que habia acompa
nado a equilibristas y a ecuye-
res y q una troupe de seis her
La gaceta., 1941-08-05
TERRY QUIERE LOS SERVI
CLOS DE BARMA

New York, agosto 5.-Bill
Terry, Ell director de los Gigan-
ties, espera que Sc incorpore a la
novena dirigida por 81, en- este
mes, Ell %jardinero Babe Barna,
comprado r~ecientemente al Min
neapolis.
"Parte del dinero va ha sido
entregado, dijo Terry, y es To-
gico que Sc nos mande Ell pelo-
tero.
NADIA sabe ell director sObre
la noticia de que Morrie Arno-
La gaceta., 1941-08-05
ICTORIA DE JENKINS

Newark, N. j., agOsto 5.-El
taanO Lew Jenkins, campe6n
de las 1876 libras, acost6 aver,
en- ell tercer asalto. a Joey Zod-
da. Una "terrifica" izquierda a
la mandibula derrib6 a ZOdda
por la cuenta de diez.
La pr6xima pelea del campe6n
sera con ell veterano AL Roth.
La gaceta., 1941-08-05
! ma nan

, Ens Cardenale trora,,aron
q los Cuos Ern White obtu-
TO su decima I'd Ira victoria
de Ia temporada. zurdO limi-
to a siete los hits sus contra
rios. Una pelota keada le ne
60 en- la cara a FIR ~ Crespi. Ia
nueva estrella de pgunda ba-
Sc, y tuvo que del juego.
Charley GILBERT jardinero
central del ChicA $, desmay6
POGO antes de que ef des flo en-
pezase. "Calor y agot Aniento
nervioso"-fue la opini del
DR., Davis, medico de l0sN BIS.
st. Louis &c, Oh, De; CHI ago
&c, IN, lie,
La gaceta., 1941-08-05

Mas de $4,000 personals pr
senciaron ia nueva victoria d
los Dodgers sobre los Gigantes.
Sc lie anot6 ell triunfo a Curt
Davis y la derrota a Adams. Au
ment6 a cinco ell n1mero de EXT
tos consecutivas de la novena de
Leo Durocher.
New York &c, Oh, 2e; Brook
Ign lie, 14h, Re.
La gaceta., 1941-08-05

Verdadera sonrisa de don Judn
familiarizado con toda clase de
av%enturas amorosas y galantes.
A partir de aquel momento, ell
ruSo dirtase que dedic6 ya TODD
su trGbGjo a admirar a la her.
moSG Genet, que estaba realmen
te fascinada.
Otamendi 10 estaba tambien.
Pero SD asombro no 10 causa-
ban nj Petrokoff nj sus leones Y
sus tigreS...
iNol
III doctor estaba asombrado,
extrahado, dOlido, de YER la dis
TRACTION de Agueda, que, por
primera vez desde... que hicie-
ran Ia locura, parecia olvidarse
de SD amante...
va sabemos la fuerza enor-
me de la passion que ell doctor
sentia por la linda ma4quesita
De OSsoait que era L. Cenei, para
La gaceta., 1941-08-05

Los Piratas vapulearon de
nuevo al Cincinnati, con la ba-
terra Lanning-Alfonso Lopez.
Hizo ell ta npeno una carrera, en-
dos veces, pero no "conect6'' de
%jilote".
La derrc 4 lie correspcndi6 a
Gene Thompson, reer1p,ezado
por Moore.
Pittsburgh DC, Oh, 2e; Cincin-
natl 1c, 3h, Zoe.
La gaceta., 1941-08-05

vich deber& ingresar en- Ell ejer-
otto antics del mes de septiem :
bre.
La gaceta., 1941-08-05

Los Medias ROjas hicieron la
carrera definitiva en- la novena
entrada. Jimmy Foxx peg6 un
"Jonrr6n".
Philadelphia Sc, 11h, lie; Bos
ton &c, 11h, lie,
La gaceta., 1941-08-05
LIG,A NACIONAL

Agruparon los Yankees sus
hits Y vencieron a los Senadoree
con anotaci6n de 7 carreras por
cinco.
Los neoyorIuinos no hic;e-
ron carreras hasta despues de
la cuarta. Pitcher ganador,
Peek; lanzador maltratado,
Chase.
New York &c, Oh, lie; Wash
ington sc, Oh, lie.