davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1941-09-11

La interferencia del trafico
maritime, y estorbar ell libre co
mercio de los neutrales, con sus
aliados ~naturales, es la politica
de Hitler, que en- su campana
destructora no solo quiere ami
quilar por Ell hambre a su pue-
bio, sine tambien al resto del
mundo.
Tn submarine pirata aleman,
desafiando a las escuadras mas
poderosas del mundo, ha provo
cado un inciente, Y ha dado lu-
gar a la replica mas viril del
hombre humanista enamorado
de paz, que por ser fiel a su ira
dici6n, tiene que decir no como
amenaza, sino como adverten-
ella; usaremos la fuerza contra
la fuerza; Ell supreme interes de
America es la paz del mundO.
La prensa franquista comen-
ia ell incidente del Greer" y ha-
ciendo eco a la de Berlin, amena
"a a las democracias y principal
mente a la de Estados Unidos,
La gaceta., 1941-09-11

esoe malos espafoles que circu-
Ian por America, al seryicio del
nazifascismo, que los repulbiica'
nos vemos visiones y recibimos
informes f~antasmag6ricos. Ha
.sido I'm americana quien 10 ha
visto, con sus propios ojos, ~.
nos confirma 10 que va saba
mos sobre ell valor estrat6gico
de la posici6n geografica de Els
paha y de sus provincias insu-
lares; 10 que hacen los gober-
nantes y como sirven al gran Sc
nor Hitler, del que no dudan en-
afirmar que 81 un barco ameri-
cano Sc pone al alcance de los
canones nazis va esta elegido
ell canine, y que Hitler habla
poco... Esos canones nazis estan
en- suelo eSpanol, en- las Cana
rias, en- Cabo JUDY, en- Rio de
Orc, y no miriam a otra potencia
que a los Estados Unidos. En-
New York ha estado Ell "Ciu-
dad de Sevilla". En- los circulos
de Falanje de la Ciudad, que
hay varios, Sc jactaban algunos
de los tripulantes, que no son
otra cosa que espias y perturba-
dores, de haber sido ellos los
que transportation csc material
y las fuerzas moras en- los via
jes que hacian desde Barcelona
Y csc barco regresa a Espana
Y puede que lleve materials que
sirvan para fabricar material
de guerra. La tadici6n america
ma es no entorpecer la vida de
los neutrales, aun cuando sepa
que debajo de esa fementida
neutralidad Sc escond una bell
gerancia.
La gaceta., 1941-09-11
INFORMATION
DEL PUERTO

Entraron aver los vapores a
mericanos Florida, Colorado, Y
Millinocket.
Sc hizo a la mar, con pasaje-
ros y carga, ell vapor Florida, de
Ia compania Peninsular y Occi-
dental. Tambien zarp6 hacia
Key West, la motonave Gulf
spray.
Marea alta a las 4:25 a. m. y
B :51 p. M; marea baja a las
IL :46 a. m. y 1929 p m.
La gaceta., 1941-09-11
MATRIMONIOS

Jose A. Fernandez, "a, y Jo-
Selma Gonzalez, 81; Russell G.
Johnston, "a, y Opal Rickerd,
%; Lucius E. Mccall, 80, y E.
Hawley Bobson; Charles Leon
Hennis, 81, y Dorothy Myers ;
Joe DiGaetano, 81, y Juanita
Wilson, 81; Facundo Martinez,
81, vi Mildred H. Eckardt, %;
Fred Cleveland, al, y Mary FL
izabeth Lee, %.
La gaceta., 1941-09-11
PlegGria a Ia y:iG

Guarda III cefo y gaarda Ii eonrisa;
tn me forjaste en- esperanto y duda,
y asf estare cuando la muerte acuda :
nj me asalta pavor nj tengo prisa.
De cara al sol, la madurez divisa
ell bien y Ell alma esta desnuda
en- ell fragor de la tormenta ruda
y en- el vuelo de aroma de Ia brisa.
Deia al reptil bajo la verde alfombra
deia al amor hiriendome en- la sombra
hasta agctar las flechas de su aljaba.
Sc cual mi madre dura y placentera;
iqu6 mar salobre en- actitud severa,
Y que rio de miel cuando besaba!
La gaceta., 1941-09-11
La Iibertad de los mares base del podeho naval
''Big Navy mot be second to none in strength"
PoR EL GENERAL JOSE AsENso

~culpando del incidente a orga-
ni~zaciones filos6ficas a las que
persigue con sana la justicia
barbara que hoy impera en- Els
paha, por ell solo hecho de que
tienen como norma defender los
"Derechos del hombre', que no
reconoce ell falangismo, nj ell ma
zismo. Los que culpan a los go
biernos ultrademocra ticos, de
ser los provocadores y buscan
eco en- ell Jap6n, son los que de-
tentan ell poder ell poder por la
fuerza y disponen 10 que ell ciu-
dadano lha de pensar porque en-
los paises tot~alitarios nj pensar
libremente puede ell ciudadano,
Y menos Greer. Y todavia en- edi
toriales de prensa, Sc dice que
Jas naciones viejas y eXpertas
son las que ven las cosas como
realmente son, y no pueblos CO.
mo Estados Unidos de America,
i6venes y sin tradici6n militar.
iC6mo 81, la tradici6n militar pu
diera ser ell orgullo de un pue-
bio, al que oprime v execra, al
servicio de una teoria extran-
jero, en- nombre de eSa tradi-
ci6n militar que es Ell mayor bal
don de ignominia de los que a.
yudan con su fementida neutra-
lidad a la ~pirateria nazi en- los
mares.
Los objetivos finales del ma
zismO son de tipo comercial. Pa
"a lograrlos necesita no solo ba-
tir las escuadras, sino disponer
de bases navales en- Ell Pacifico
y en- ell Atlantico. Las primeras
estan en- manos del Jap6n que
es importante para dominar Ia
escuadra americana, las segun'
das son las costas atlanticas de
la peninsula Iberica, Portugal y
Espana; las del Marruecos espa
mol y frances y las islas Cana
rias. Hace pocos dias, un via.
jero americana, Mr.. Werner
Richter, decia en- ell New York
Times" que los alemanes, con Ia
callada oposici6n del pueblo ca
mario, que por tradici6n es Ii
beral y republican,, han forti-
ficado bases maritimas, cons
truido aerOpuertos, aumentadd
la guarnici6n con fuerzas ma
rroquies y TODD supervisado por
oficiales alemanes; y es que las
islas del archipelago, con ell Sa-
hara, son ell apoyo natural y
mas fuerte para debilitar ell po-
der estrategico de la armada
norteamericana con sus bases
del Caribe y ia arteria del Ca
nal de Panama, que lie permite
.rapidas concentraciones en- cual
quiera de los dos oceanos.
Por esta vez no pOdran decir
La gaceta., 1941-09-11
EEEIN ANUNC1A OTRO
TORPEDEATrNTO

Berlin, Sept. lila radio
,alemana informa del hundi :
lmiento del vapor islandes He
kia, de 1,215, cuando Sc diri-
gfa desde Islandia al Canada.
Seis hombres de la tripulaci6n
fueron recogidos por I'm bu-
que britannica. Creese que los
demas perecieron.
La gaceta., 1941-09-11
PARA La MlLJER DEL HOCAR

tida con dos tazas &c a1gcar mo
ida. Entonces Sc he va agregan
do, trevolviendo despacio, la su-
ficiente crema de leche para
que quede suave y Sc pueda es-
parcir sobre ell "cake". Este sc
Hama "cubierta cruda".
La gaceta., 1941-09-11
HALLADO Ell
RIO QUE HABIA DESAPA-
RECIDO i

Seattle, Washington, Sept.
11.-Un campesino encontr6
hoy ell bomIbardero que hace
pocos dias desaparecid. avi.
sando a las autoridades civil.
les y mlitares. lie ocurri0 al a.
Won un serio accidente.
NADIA Sc sabe aun en- GUAM
to a sus seis tFipulaptes,
La gaceta., 1941-09-11
'MANDADOS A RUSSIA CEN
A DE AVIONES

Londres, Sep. 11.-En las es
feras oficiales Sc declare hoy
qe centenares de cazas brita-
nicos han sido mandados a
Russia.
Los aparatos cruzaron por
Iran.
La gaceta., 1941-09-11

Sin la mujer, ell hombre serfa
rudo, grOsero, sOlitario e igno-
raria la gracia, que no es sine la
sonrise del amar. La mujer sus-
pende en- torno de el las flores
de Ia vida, como esas lianas que
decoran ell tronco de los robes
con sus amorosas guirnaldas.
La gaceta., 1941-09-11
AVIONES INGIESES
SOBRE VICHY

Vichy, Sept. 11.-Aeropla-
nos ingleses volaron hoy sobre
Vichy, asiento del gobierno de
,Petain. Las antia@reas entra-
ron en- acci6n.
: Los aviones no sufrieron da
nos.
La gaceta., 1941-09-11
HUNDIDO UN TANQUE TIA
LIANO

Londres, Sept. 11.-Un sub
marino ingl6s atac6 y hundi6,
en- ell mar Egeo, al vapor tan
que italiano Maya, de 1867 to
neladas. Di6 la noticia ell almi
rantazgo.
La gaceta., 1941-09-11
CGminOs del Coraz6n

No esta demas recordar de
vez en- cuando aquel dicho de
Santo Tomas: "Los hombres Sc
rian santos 81 amasenI a DioS
ITO como a las mujeres.
La gaceta., 1941-09-11

Amar pronto y casarse tarde
es DIR cantar por la manana una
alondra, en- ell aire, y comerse
por la noche, a la bora de la
cena, una alondra asada.
La gaceta., 1941-09-11
HOja y Canci6n

Esa hoja Sc lleva mi esperanto
Y una canci6n alegra mi canine.
Y siempre ash: contradiction, mu-
(danza
Cada bora que avanza
tuerce mi rumbo y Gambia mi destino
! Una hoja Sc lleva mi esperanto
Y una canci6n allegro mi canine!
E. Gonzdlez Martinez.
La gaceta., 1941-09-11

ST, senior, compre la
pintura B. L. P. Sofa.
mente Sc vende EN- King
Hardware, ga. avenida
Y Gale 15e
La gaceta., 1941-09-11
ESTA NOCHE HAg-ARA III
P-TCID-NTT ZNOS-TT

EsTA NOCHE HAg-ARA RI
P-EcTD-NTE ZnOsTTrlT
Fva:h.@J.or, soct. Ii r.,
:? ..a7.,ar hoy con los
seci etat; os ~ Hi,ll, KnQx, SIM
son, Harry L. Hopkins Y los IL
le~es de la camara y ell Senado,
Il p~residente qued6 listo Para
Dronunciar su discurso de Ia no
che de hoy, cuando Sc referira a
los problemas interracionales Y
e. prop6sito de Estados Unidos
de defender la liber.ad de los
mares. A las 0 de la noche, no.
ra de- Este, comerzara a hahlar
el jefe de estado. Durara ell dis
curse % minutes, en- lugar de
Is.
La gaceta., 1941-09-11
Gotta DATE?
Don't neglect your Breath

II you've got q date with the girl friend, or
. business appointment, play smart and take
the proper precaution 10 see that your breath
doesn't offend unnecessarily. After all, moth
ing Ia so inexcusable and so offensive as .
neglected case Of halitosis (bad breath). Be-
fore your next date or business appointment,
rinse the mouAh with Listerine Antiseptie.
Almost Immediately your breath becomes
sweeter, purer, less likely 10 offend. Most
cases Of halitosis, say some authorities, are
due to the fermentation Of tiny food particles
In the mouth, although some cases may be
due TO systemic disorders. Against the for
mel condition, Listenne Antiseptlc works
wonders because II first halts the fermenA-
ton and then Overcomes the odors Il causes.
Don't forget 10 use Il. It's the first aid Of
thousands Of popular and successful people.
LI$TERINE ANTISEPTIC
To Make Your Breath Swsstsr
Evening star., 1941-05-26
Hostak Fighting Mad
Al Last for Crown
Bout With zaIe
SuIIen Coast Scropper
Out to Regain n. B. A.
Middle Lourels
BY the Associated Press.

BY the AsSoclated RfeSs.
CHICAGO, May 26.-It has taken
blue-eyed, mild-mannered al Hostak
16 months to work up good mad
against Tony Zale. the man who
knocked him off the middleweight
title throne.
But Hostak's managers say that
now the Seattle jolter is ready 70
give Zale the whipping of his life
when they meet for the third time
in a 15-round title test at the Chi
cago stadium Wednesday night.
Hostak has been sullen and quiet
ever since arriving here to complete
his training.
Zale, the champion in National
Boxing Association territory, out
pointed Hostak in January, 1910, in
a non-title bout after the coast
fighter had broken a hand early IN
the fight. Then last July Zale
whipped Hostak again for the title,
scoring a technical knockout In the
18th round.
But Eddie Marino, Hostak's man
ager, says this time it will be diff
ferent.
my boy wasn't himself when he
fought Zale before" AYERS Marino.
"He wasn't in condition then. This
time he won't miss. His hands are
like rocks now"
The wagering fans have made zale
a 6-to-5 favorite on the basis Of his
two victories.
Evening star., 1941-05-26
House Referee Doesn't Help the Champion

too bad that Louis coming the glorious
identified champion who him
seh Donovan. Until Friday
undoubtedly
who pulled and Donovan tagging along his fights
probably is against Joes wishes.
The D. c. Commission those
otherde oplexes Because Donovan weknown the
msoners thought that he This
seeing the dropped
n
We could and about Mi Donovan He the who
stopped the Camera Max fight the tenth back in 1884
whether
continue had this
finally permitted the
whereupon for finally stopped
only against Louis
In 1897, although it close fight
He's quite lad Arthur you Brown,
Morgan?
Evening star., 1941-05-26
Beaten in Eight Straight Games,
Griffs Made to Toll on off Day;
Early in Batting Streak

a 81 lead for a moment in the
seventh when Jake Early drilled q
liner over the right field fence, but
Philadelphia tied the count IN its
half of the inning and pummeled
Leonard and Alexandra Carrasquel
for six weird but vital blows in the
eighth. Early's double and Cases
single produced the Mats final run
In the ninth.
If there is any consolation for
the Mats at this point it is con-
tanned in the swatting of Early, who
connected for seven hits in II trips
to the plate in the three-game
series at Philadelphia. Included
among Jake's hits were a brace of
home runs and double.
The Mats general behavior,
though, has been somewhat short
of terrific.
Evening star., 1941-05-26
Fear Of Missinq
Title Date Puts
Fire in Conn
Demand for Knockout
Of Knox May Make
SIugeer Of Billy
BY DUKE MORAN,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

PITTSBURGH, May 26.-Threat-
ened with the sudden death" of his
heavyweight title dreams unless he
wins decisively, Billy Conn may turn
slugger tonight as he seeks to smash
down Buddy Knox, unsung Dayton,
Ohio, boxer In final 15-round pre-
Louis test" before a hometown
crowd.
This strange transition from mas
ter boxer into fistic dynamiter be-
came vitality necessary for Conn
through an ultimatum by Mike
Jacobs which virtually ordered Billy
to win by knockout or sacrifice his
rights to a title crack at champion
Joe Louis next month in New York.
Since Billy Is the kind of guy
who would try to belt Knox over the
right field stands at Forbes Field,
scene of the fight, rather than be
deprived of his title chance, the fans
expect q lot of cannonading.
Demands for Buddy Loud.
Jacobs, promoter of the Conn
Louis fight scheduled for June 18
issued his ultimatum in the midst of
the noisy aftermath which followed
Louis controversial victory over
Buddy Baer at Washington Friday.
Baer's surprising showing touched
of loud demands to replace Conn
with Baer in the June shot at Louis.
Jacobs indicated he would give seri-
Gus consideration to this clamoring
if Billy the Kid fails to commit may
hem on Knox, who originally was
scheduled as sort of dress rehearsal
stooge.
Leaders of the "oust Conn for
Baer" movement point out that Billy
can't hit. It's true that Conn won
his lightweight title and has cam
paigned successfully among heavy
weights by impaling his foes on a
rapier-like left hand. But Bill
promises to show the doubters that
he also has a punch which will hurt
Louis
Whets Knox's Ambition.
The added pressure shouldn't hurt
Conn, who is Q prohibitive fayorite
to win, but Jacobs edict also has
inspired. Knox. t*<4
The Dayton boy claims he will
spring . major upset by whipping
Billy and projecting himesh into .
seat at the heavyweight title table
where the financial cake Is richest.
Johnny Ray, Conn's manager, says
that Baer's stand against Louis only
made Billy q "cinch" to lick the
champion.
Both Jacobs and Louis will be at
the ringside tonight. The promoters
figure the advance sale at $4,000.
Savold, Comiskey on Card.
Two other heavyweight matches
support the feature fight which
marks Conn's first home appear
ance in nearly two years. These
show Lee Savold, Des Moines, Iowa,
against Harry Bobo, Pittsburgh
Negro dynamiter, and Pat Comiskey,
Paterson IN. j. Irishman, against
James Johnson, New York Negro,
who spars with Conn.
Jacobs has another item of busi-
ness here today, the signing OF
Sammy Angott Of Washington. Pa,
National Boxing Association cham
pion. and Lew Jenkins, recognized
as champion in New York and other
States not governed by the N. B. A.,
for a 15-round lightweight title
match.
Evening star., 1941-05-26
Electricity in Demant
For Defense, Griff
May Lose Lights
Request for Southern
Clubs to Douse Arcs
Is Seen os Tipoff

Already up to his neck in worries,
President Clark Griffith Of the Ma
tionals possibly was threatened to-
day by a new bugaboo-nationsl
defense demands for kilowatt con-
servation.
An Associated Press report from
Atlanta Ga, says that Government
and Southern utilities have re-
quested that minor league baseball
operators in the Dixie belt cease
night ball in the interest of con-
serving electric power for defense
needs. 1t is not yet an order, &C
cording to the A. p, but there was
an of -the-record hint that o. P. M
officials may make it so before the
summer is over.
In Atlanta tonight ornamental.
lighting will be cut of. Large out
door advertising signs win be blacked
out and many show windows are
expected to be darkened. Knox
vile Is another city where conser-
vation Is said to be imperative.
Demand Likely to Grow.
J. A. Krug, T. v. AS chief power
engineer, said: Defense demands
for power seem to be just starting
They probably will continue uphill
for the next year or 18 months and
the public must budget its domestic
electric needs"
Griffith, whose new S130,O0O light
ing system will be used for the first
time on Wednesday when the New
York Yankees will be in town, has
not been asked to conserve electric
power, but the emergency in the
South possibly could be a forerunner
to conservation requests in other
parts of the country. If the Wash
ington ball club should be asked to
cease night baseball this year, Grif-
fith's expensive system would be-
come q gaudy white elephant. It
requires at least two years of full
attendance at night games to pay
for an elaborate lighting system.
Enough to Light 5000 Homes.
The eight towers at Griffith Sta
dunn hold TAO fioodlights, each
rated at 1,500 watts. AS the system
will be operated at 10 per cent over
voltage, however, the lights will burn
Evening star., 1941-05-26
By BURTON HAWKINS.

Washington employed a model
method of averting another defeat
today-it didn't play. Neither did
the Mats rest, though, for Manager
Bucky Harris ordered a morning
workout for his noundering athletes,
who have constructed losing
streak Of eight games.
The latest version Of a Washing
ton lineup. subject to change with
out notice, presents Jimmy Blood
worth as a third baseman. Cecil
Travis has been restored to service
at shortstop, Buddy Myer has
staked a claim to second base, Bud
dy Lewis remains in right field aRd
George Case still is in left field,
Benched in the double shuttle OF
the Mats have been Left Fielder Ben
Chapman and Jimmy Pofahl. who
survived only three games as Wash
ington's recognized regular short
stop as he went hitleSs in II consec-
utive trips to the plate.
Chapman Awaits Decision.
Chapman is expected to be in
formed OF his status momentar1ly.
Waivers have been asked on the
33-year-old outnelder and since he
hasn't been claimed It is likely he
will be granted permission to make
a deal for himself.
Since Outfielder Sammy West
may be forced to submit to an
appendectomy, there is possibility
Chapman may linger with the Mats
as outfield insurance. AS one of
the higher salaried Mats, however.
his affiliation with the club Is ex-
pected to be brief in view of his
255 batting average.
Meanwhile, the Mats alarming
string of losses, their longest in
several seasons, prompted Harris
to work his team overtime in an
effort to produce cohesive de-
fense and a more potent batting
attack. With the Yankees invading
Grimth Stadium for a three-game
series starting tomorrow Harris Is
hoping the club will snap its pro-
longed slump.
Ken Chase, who pitched bril-
liantly against Bob Feller In his
last start before whiting in the 18th
inning, will be entrusted with the
Mats pitching chores tomorrow,
while Sid Hudson will have the
distinction of pitching in Wash
ington's first home night game on
Wednesday night.
Travis Back at Short.
1t was with considerable regret
that Harris shifted Travis back to
shortstop, for Bucky feels Cecil is
a more adept third baseman. A
non-hitting Pofahl wasn't tolerated.
however, and Travis was returned
to shortstop yesterday as the Mats
dropped 7-3 decision to the
Athletics at Philadelphia.
Washington's prospects of snap
ping its increasing streak Of futility
appeared bright as late as the sew
enth inning, when 1t owned no
worse than q "a tie, but in the
eighth the AS nicked Dutch Leon
ard with Q freak assortment Of
handle hits to score five runs.
Doubles by Sam Chapman and
Frankie Hayes sent the AS into
a 10 lead in the second, but the
Mats locked the score in the sixth
when Travis singled to score Buddy
Lewis. who had singled and ad-
vanced to second when Doc Cramer
was hit by a pitched ball.
Washington enjoyed the bliss of
Evening star., 1941-05-26

The Sports Parade-Record
gate receipts for a National Open
(45200O at Interlachen, st. Paul,
in 1930) more than likely will
be surpassed next month at Fort
Worth. CTexas has gone plumb
wild over the thing. Carl Hub
bell, the old maestro, who never
asked for quarter when he was
in his prime, would like to see
the lively ball toned down to give
the young pitchers a break. The
coolness between Mike Jacobs and
Billy Conn's manager, Johnny
Ray, is no act. Secretly, Mike
would like to see Conn turn In
An Indifferent performance to-
night against Buddy Kns3 -
Evening star., 1941-05-26
Little Stickwork
Needed From
Sub Mesner
Rookie Sensation Hurt
As Leaders Win Two;
FeIIer Bags No. 9
BY GAYLE TALBOT,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

The st. Louis Cards, setting
breathless pace in the National
League, open a new series against
the Chicago Cubs today with a
patched-up lnf1eld, the result Of an
injury to their sensational rookie
second baseman, Frank Crespi.
Crespi suffered a fractured finger
yesterday as the flying leaders were
sweeping a double header with the
Pittsburgh Pirates by scores of 6 to
and to and probably will be
out for a fortnight.
This will supply the test Of
whether the Cards are sufficiently
strong in replacements to shake of
an occasional casualty and 60 right
on blowing down the opposition. If
Crespis absence fails to slow Billy
Southworth's boys, then Brooklyn
might as well begin pointing for AZ.
The injury forces Southworth to
shift Jimmy Brown from third 10
second. a position at which he does
not excel, and to install Steve Mes
ner at third. In his first time at bat
yesterday Mesner smote a double
with the bases loaded to win the
opening game, but he failed to hit
in four attempts in the nightcap and
committed an error. However, with
Enos Slaughter and Johnny Mize
rattling the fences day after day.
Mesner's batting will not be of su-
preme importance.
Tribe Stretches Streak.
The Cleveland Indians, threaten
ing to make runaway of the Aneri-
can League race, went bowling mer-
rily along to their fifth straight VIC
tory as 10000 Sunday fans watched
Bob Feller shut out the st. Louis
Brown, 6 to 0, and rack up his ninth
victory of the year. The demon
young fireballer famed 13 and didn't
allow hit until the fifth.
jeff Heath, the Indians barrel
legged outdelder, became the first
batter ever to smash a ball into the
upper deck of Cleveland's Municipal
Stadium. He also hit a triple and
single.
Old Lefty Grove inched nearer
his lifetime goal of 300 victories as
he notched No. 296 at the expense
of the New York Yankees, 10 10 g.
The great southpaw gave up only
seven hits and would have scored a
shut-out If Jimmy Foxx had not
dropped Charly Keller's pop foul
for the third out IN the fourth
inning. Keller, given a life, then
hit home run with two on.
The Chicago White Sox. after
having gone scoreless for 20 straight
innings, burst loose with seven
Detroit to knock Hal Newhouso
from the hill and win 7 to 8, Thor
ton Lee went the route for the Sc.
Reiser Hits Four Run Homer.
With Joe Medwick dropped dow
to seventh place in the battin"
order. the Brooklyns made the mos
of five hits to beat the Phillies, s
to f. Young Pete Reisers sixth
inning home run with the bases
filled was the blow that ruined Ike
Pearson. Whit Wyatt again failed
to last for the Dodgers, and Bill
Swift got credit for the win.
Charley Root bested Paul Der
ringer in a tense duel as the Chicago
Cubs nosed out Cincinnati, to 2, in
the ninth. Billy Nicholsons double,
followed by sacrifice and Charley
Georges single. broke it up. Ernie
Lombardi's home run provided both
Cincinnati runs.
The Boston Braves trotted out 2
players, but still lost to the Giant
2 to 6.