davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-06-03
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Baseball, profoundly shocked. has
expressed deep regret at the death
of Lou Gehrig, one of the game S
greatest stars.
Warren C. Giles, general manager
of the world champion Cincinnati
Reds, paid tribute to Gehrig with
this simple statement:
He was a great, great guy"
Jimmy Dykes, Chicago White Sox
manager who played against the
slugging Yankee first sacker for IA
years, said:
II am awfully sorry to hear of his
death. Gehrig was truly great
player and wonderful asset to
baseball"
Inspiration to Players.
Joe Cronin, manager of the Bos-
ton Red Sox. said:
II am terribly shocked at Gehrig S
death. He certainly was an in
spiration to the players of the past
and present. He was one of the
greatest players. and one of the
greatest gentlemen on and off the
field"
Jimmy Foxx. Boston's veteran first
baseman, commented "even though
you expect these things, they always
set you back on your heels
General Manager Branch Hickey,
whose st. Louis Cardinals played
against Gehrig in the World Series
of 1925, % and 80, said:
That's tragic, almost pathetic
the early loss of man like Gehrig.
He was one of the sports best-al-
ways the most feared player when
we met the Yankees"
Alva Bradley, president of the
Cleveland Indians, declared:
81 knew him very well. He was a
grand fellow and one of the most
popular visiting players in Cleve-
land"
Always Credit to Game.
frankie Frisch, manager of the
Pittsburgh Pirates, said Gehrig's
death was "shock to me. Lou and
1 were very close friends. He always
had been a credit to the game and
a grand fellow along with it. We're
all going to miss him."
I'm sorry to hear it: Baseball has
lost one of the greatest players of all
time" Rogers Hornsby, manager of
the Oklahoma City Indians, said
when informed of the death of Lou
Gehrig.
Hornsby, one of the greats him
self, said he always ranked Gehrig
as THE first baseman.
Commented Fred Hofmann, coach
Of the st. Louis Browns and former
teammate of Gehrig's: He was one
of the greatest baseball players I
ever saw"
Maurice o. Shevlin, sports editor
of the St. Louis Globe-Democrat,
wrote: THE game of baseball is the
active life of men like Lou Gehrig,
Evening star., 1941-06-03
There Was Only One Place to Look for Lou

1889 Gehrigs
realization
pendabe had He had played Yankee
230 successive ball Probably nobody will And
Gehig stayed the bench while
the who called the Iron
Chrig full sisler had done
Ser of he
But until the deadly
his life only place to look
when the Yankees the field
cand on Gehrig,' Griffith had said.
ball player He had lifetime bat
of hit 361
transformed
acceptable first baseman But he didn't
parkle played long
Ruth There something
ike his incredible durability.
He his
you'd always
and who after the game would be as consistently eaoy
with smile a philosophy.
Evening star., 1941-06-03
One Niqht the Yankees Stopped at Norfolk

Lou was ball More because he
PLAYED big and comparatively clumsy and
them Only not many people Kne" "he
Cehr hurt attention to injuries
head when Earl was fast Gehlg
picked kept playing He was spiked dozens Oh
aped up ano
the healing postponed close
to stopping until the end.
that Gehr OF his greatest per-
stopped Norfolk for night exoon
game and Ray White young fastba pitcher hit Lou in the head
everybody
guessed.
Griffith Stadium the big man with NO. on
played however the game was raeo OUT ao
Gehr1g grlnned "V
baseball, said the who made something ike
plus interest
Evening star., 1941-06-03
Lou S Death Greatest
Baseball Tragedy,
Johnson Holds

Walter johnson, the Big Train"
who struck out the Iron Horse"
the afternoon big, clumsy Lou
Gehrig strode to the plate in the
role of. pinch-hitter to begin his
record streak of 2,130 consecutive
games, today was among the dia-
mond clan who expressed sorrow
at Gehrig's death.
Louis death is a hard blow for
baseball" johnson said. He gave
everything he had for the game
and was a credit to it. I never met
a finer man on or off the field. His
passing is the most tragic thing
that's happened to baseball in
long time"
Gehrig, substituting for Wally
Pipp, broke in against Washington,
June /, 1925, when johnson was on
the mound and went down swinging
on one of the old masters low
curve balls.
Evening star., 1941-06-03
Carr and May Softie
Teams Fight 10 Keep
From Loop Cellar
Senote Tops at BolIston
As RosenfeId BIunks
l.R. M. Team, a to o

The Capital City Softball League
cellar is ready to embrace the losing
team in tonight's contest between
Carr Bros. and Boswell and May
Hardware at Washington Softball
Stadium. Each has won one game
in four attempts to rest in a dead
lock at the bottom.
The game at 8 o'clock will be fol-
lowed by one in which Giant Food
will be attempting to climb off the
bottom of the National Night League.
1t meets the second-place Lans-
burgh's 10 and is due to rise a few
places if victorious. Both of the
scheduled games last night at
Washington Stadium were postponed
because of wet grounds.
There was action aplenty at Ball
ston Stadium. however, with Abe
Rosenf1eld's 4-hit pitching for Sem
ate Beer giving his team undiSputed
possession of first place as it tripped
International Business Machines,
40. In the opening game. Standard
Linen swamped the still winless
Adam Hats. 1873.
Two games were played yesterday
in the Monday Morning League
Press Room defeated Times Herald
TO, and G.. P. o. Binders won over
the Composing Room, 1l8.
Evening star., 1941-06-03
Homer in 11th Game
In Minors Started
lou 10 Stardom
Az the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass. June g.
Lou Gehrig was a courageous guy
from the start.
Stunned so much on learning OF
Gehrig's death that his first ex-
clamation was 1T just can't be
true" Paddy O'Connor, Louis first
manager. recalled how he broke into
organized ball with the Hartford
(Conn) team in the Eastern League.
Jerry Belanger, the regular first
baseman. sprained his ankle. con-
tacted New York and they sent me
a numbering first-sacker just out OF
Columbia University.
Jim Clarkin, owner Of the club,
was doubtful at first when Lou
went hitless in 10 games. Then
Lou belted ball over the CENTER
field fence and from then on start
ed to hit and his fielding improved.
'He was q courageous fellow"
Evening star., 1941-06-03
Stunned Yankees Take Death
Of Gehrig as Family Loss

taken out of the lineup after play
ing in 2,13O consecutive regularly
scheduled league games, a major
league record.
THAT was the first piece Of bad
news in Gehrig's career" said Nc
Carthy. His death is the second" !"
Catcher Bill Dickey, Gehrig's S
roommate when the Yankees were
on the road, said. Il feel that 1t is
like one of my family passing"
Lou was my best friend" he
added. And baseball loses great
friend"
ut is the most painful news I
ever have heard" said Art Fletcher,
Yankee coach. Il don't know what
to say"
The Yankees had arrived at their
downtown hotel headquarters here
only few minutes before a reporter
told them their former teammate
had died.
Joe Di Maggie, the Yankees bril-
liant outfelder, said, II can't imagine
it. I'm simply at loss for words. "
Evening star., 1941-06-03
National Rifle Shoot
Off as Camp Perry
Is Not Available
Ohio Town Will Conduct
SmolIbore Meet, Pistol
Test Goes to Detroit
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio. June 3.-One
of the country's top-f1ight sports
events-the National Rife Matches
dropped from the 194l calendar
today with announcement that Camp
Perry would not be available for
the three-week Cartridge Carnival
beside Lake Erie.
The National Rifle Association an
nounced that the Army's .30-caliber
division of the classic would be can
celed, due to the national defense
program, definitely limiting the 1941
competition to the Smallbore and
pistol classiflcations.
The smallbore rife contests have
been transferred to the Mount
Gilead, Ohio, range of the Ohio Rife
and iPstol Association and the Ma
tional Pistol Tournament to the l..
A. Young range in Detroit. Both
will be held the last week in August
Detroit will feature police school
in connection with its meet. Hun
dreds of law enforcement officers
from the untys State patrols,
city and county departments, as
well as teams from Mexico are
scheduled to attend.
Evening star., 1941-06-03
Lou Finest Ever,
Griff's Tribute
snee,aIDispatch to The Star.


CHARLOTTE, N. c., June s.
Clark Griffith. president of the
Washington baseball club, said
today Lou Gehrig was one of the
grandest characters baseball ever
has known and ever will know"
in commenting on the passing of
the New York Yankees great
star.
The silver -thatched veteran
was visibly affected by Gehrig's
untimely death.
He was one of the finest play
ers the game has produced. His
clean living and courage were not
only a credit to baseball, but an
inspiration to our youth and his
passing Is great shock to us all"
Evening star., 1941-06-03
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DETROIT, June 3.--The death in
New York last night of Lou Gehrig,
one of baseball's greatest stars,
stunned members of the New York
Yankees baseball team on their ar
rival here from Cleveland for
series with the Detroit Tigers.
Il am at a loss for words to ex-
press the sincere sympathy that I
feel" said Manager Joe Mccarthy.
He was my best personal friend"
Mccarthy recalled that it was in
Detroit, in 1899, that Gehrig, ailing
and in a batting slump, asked to be
Evening star., 1941-06-03
Too Much Will to Win
Hurt Gehrig, Ruth Feels
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. June 3.-Babe Ruth,
the Great Bambino of baseball, who
with "Ironhorse" Lou Gehrig held
the sports spotlight as New York
Yankee players for more than a
decade, expressed sorrow tonight at
Gehrig's death and said he believed
"the boy hustled too much for his
own good"
Il never knew fellow who lived
a cleaner life" Ruth said. He was
a clean-l living boy, good baseball
player, great hustler. I think the
boy hustled too much for his own
good. He just wanted to win all
the time. His death was great
loss to baseball"
Evening star., 1941-06-03
Chesney, Chibeor Center
Is Called Into Army
be Associated Press.

CHICAGO, June 3.-The Chicago
Bears will have to get along this fall
without Chester Chesney, veteran
reserve center and graduate of De
Paul University.
Chesney will be introduced into
the Army June IA for one years
training. He is the first member
of the championship Bears to be
drafted.
Evening star., 1941-06-03
Lou Ge Fight Against Fatal Illness Dramatic as Any Diamond Exploit
Win, Lose or Draw
py FN0IVCT9 &. STHV.
When Nobody Knew Thot Gehrig Was Sick
By FRANCIS {. STAN.

Nobody that Florida.
body that
from the Yankees training Petersburg he slowed
up badly But nobody knew that he sick Machines didn't
Clark Griffith who back half baseball sitting
of the Nationals
Orlando baseball with him asked
the old gentleman his atme asar team The others
grinnd This almost ritual Most them thought they
Grfs by
johnson and MatheWson pitching somebody suggested.
Fright" answered Grif And Harnett catching"
ouheld" said reporter
natcaly."
That's right" Grf said Wagner short of and
"Ssler Hal Chase base?" the
Neither" said Gf "Gehrig"
There Then somebody aughngy said But Grif
Gehrig strongbacked guys
Grif could
Gehrig"
Evening star., 1941-06-03
Kansas City Exhibition
In '39 Lou's Last Game
BY the Associated Press

BY the AssOclated Press.
KANSAS CITY, June 3.-Lou
Gehrig's last appearance in base
ball game was in an exhibition game
here in June, 1889. between the New
York Yankees and the Kansas City
Blues.
The Iron Horse" played about
half of the game for the Yankees
and left when he was unable to field
a ground ball batted toward his
first-base position.
That night he went to Rochester,
MINI, where he entered the Mayo
Clinic.
Evening star., 1941-06-03
College Baseball

Iowa. g. Michigan State, 2.
Ohio State, 4: California, l.
Wisconsin. g. Luther. 0.
Seton Hail. 2; Boston COLLEGE 1 90
innings
Evening star., 1941-06-03
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Jersey City. 4; Rochester, 3.
Baltimore, 4; Buffalo, 8.
Only games scheduled.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
No sames scheduled.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
ChAttanoogs, Z: Knoxville. Q.
Only game.
Evening star., 1941-06-03
League Statistics

TUESDAY, JUNE 3, 194I.
AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday.
Washington, 8: Chicago, 3.
Cleveland. T; New York. 5.
Boston. 9, Detroit. /.
Philadelphia-St. Louis, rain.
Evening star., 1941-06-03
Games Today

Games Today. Games Tomorrow.
Wash at st. L. 9 Wash. at st. l., A.
New York at Detroit New York at Detroit
Bos. at Gle. (nieflD Boston at Cleveland
Phila. at Chicago. Phila. at Chicago.
Evening star., 1941-06-03

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Toledo, 5; Kansas City, Ill innings.
Milwaukee Columbus, rain.
inneapolis-Louisville. rain.
st. Paul-Indiana polls, rain.
Evening star., 1941-06-03

Runs batted in-Early (2), Cramer (2),
Travis. Vernon (2), Kuhel,. fresh, Chap
man Two-base hits-Early t2), Lewis.
Myer Home run---Kuhel. Sacrinces-
and vernon Vernon Left on basesVWashinston.
surdra .; OF ROSS, 8. Struck out-By
Dietrich. 10 in sas innings; on Ross, in
2h innings. Losing pitcher-Dietrich.
Umpires-Messrs, MCGOWAN. Pipsras,
tendance-lactuaD 1.65l.
Evening star., 1941-06-03
TEXAS LEAGUE.

TEXAS LEAGUE.
San Antonio, 81 Beaumont, 10.
Tulsa, g; Fort Worth. 4.
Houston. 8: Shreveport, 2.
Oklahoma City-pallss,A rain.
Evening star., 1941-06-03

NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.
st. Louis, g. Brooklyn, 4.
Cincinnati, 4 New York. 3.
Boston. 2; Pittsburgh. 0.
Philadelphia, 3: Chicago, 3.
Evening star., 1941-06-03

(See GEHRIG, Page A-13J
Evening star., 1941-06-03

Standing of the Clubs
La gaceta., 1941-01-30
CONSEDIDO A NEUSEL Ell
TITULO DE CAMPEON

Berlin, Enero 30.-La pelea
de campeonato, division de pc
so complete, entire Neusel y A
dolfo Heuser Sc verified en- el
German Deutschlandhalle. En-
tire los visitantes Sc hallaba Max
Schmeling, ahora un soldado pa
racaidiSta en- ell ejercito.
NeuSel, para sorpresa de to-
dos, venci6 upor nocaut tecnico
en- Ell noveno asalto. Hauser san
graba de la boca y Ell arbitro de-
cidi6 intervenir y suspender el
match, proclamando vencedor al
que parecia tener menos proba-
hilidades de victoria. Neusel con
quist6 de nuevo ell campeOnato
aleman del peso complete.
La gaceta., 1941-01-30

En- csc case, a pedir limos
ma. Todo antes que %continuar es-
te martirio.
-Dices bien, Tony-acaba-
ron por aprobar los dos compa-
heros del yaliente muohacho.
BESIDE este instante, convened
dos los tres, empezaron q trazar
planes.
Era precise urdir una trama
sutilisima, para no despertar las
sospechas de los bandidos, en- es-
pecial de Monsieur Renard, eu'
va deSconfianza eStaba siempre
despierta y sobre aviso.
-Yo creo que debieramos es-
perar unos dias aGn-dijo, te-
merosa. Ketty.
-iNo, no!-la contesto To
ny, decidido-. De hoy a mana
ma no pasa. Ayudarme a pensar
10 que es mejor.
i ESQ 81 es verdad !@aprobo
Dick. va que decidimos mar
La gaceta., 1941-01-30

Ketty Y Dick sc ~alejaron de la
hoguera, y Sc perdieron, andan-
do lentamente, a 10 largo del ca
mino real, que parecia una cinta
blanca extendiendose por entire
trigales y pinares.
- Esta noche nos Marcia
mos !-dijo, de pronto Tony.
70 no quiero continuar esta vi
da.
Dick Sc sorprendi6.
-IC6mo que nos marcha-
mos? o.. ID6nde? IA que?
-IC6mo que a que?... iTG e
res tonic, hombr! IA correr
mundo ia ganarnos la vida CO.
mo podamos!
Dick, personificaci6n del al
ma a la vez vulgar Y previsora
del pueblo, pregunt6, con Ell mis-
tono con que 10 hubiera pregun-
tado Sancho Panza:
5iY 81 no pOdemos ganar-
nosla de ninguna manera?
La gaceta., 1941-01-30

N"epa York y los burritos a.
maestrados de Monsieur PAT, v
los perroS, 81 Sc vienen con noso-
tros... 70 te aseguro que sabre
organizar un cireo mas adelan-
te, en- cuanto demos las prime
ras f%unciones en- los pusblos que
Yayamos atravesandol.. L..
-iChico - Dick.
extasiado.
Jay Tony, 81 ESQ pudiefa
ser -ahadid Ketty, abriendo
Jos ojos mucho, como 81 vislum-
brara ln paraiso lleHo de encan-
tos.
-Sera. Basta que nosotros
queramos que sea. IEstais dis
pulstos a seguirme?
y claro que ST.
-iPero como vamos a llevar-
nos el caro- y nuestro atre,,o
sin lamar la atenci6n de Mon
Renard, Tony?
-Yo tengo un plan magnifi-
La gaceta., 1941-01-30
La Gaceta Folletin No. 3S9
TONIC SEGUNDO
LA MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE

ban transidos de frio y extenua-
dos de hambre y de cansancio.
A la linda Norma sc lie cerraban
los ojitos aun antes de haber pro
bado bocado.
Monsieur Renard y su colega,
Ell ilustre Isidro, Sc a~lejaron en-
direction a una casita que Sc
veia aislada y candida, en- la ci-
ma de una colina. Iban a por vi
no.
Y mientras las damas prepa-
raban la cena sobre un tripode
que sc apoyaba en- unas piedras,
y La pobre Norma quedabase de-
finitivamente domida sobre un
Eaco echado en- el suelo, Tony,
La gaceta., 1941-01-30

Arturo Godoy mand6 aver un
telegrama a Mike Jacobs dicien-
dole que no podra pelear con 10
Sc Luis hasta el mes &c JUNO.
All Will habia firmado una
pelea entire Cooley y Luis para Ell
Is de abril, en- Los Angeles. Co
dcy asegura cue la muerte de su
madre lie ha deiado una serie Dc,
pro5lemas que solo 6l puede re-
solver, y que no podra hacarlo
en- MARIO, como era su deseo.
Esto dejara a Godoy fuera dsl
cuadro, por cuanto Jacobs Sos
tiene que Luis peleara con Billy
Conn, en- el mes de JUNO.
La gaceta., 1941-01-30

Ell se~cretario de la Liga Inter-
social, Sergio Berdeal, nos ha di-
cho que la Liga Intersocial cele-
brara su primera reunion en-
1941, con ell fin de organizar Ell
campeonatO, en- Ell edificio del C.
Cubano. La fecha acordada es 81
martes Is de febrero.
Joe Mccarthy ha dispuesto que
pr~actiQuen con los Yankees, en-
San Petersburg, Ell pitcher deere
5ho Hank Borowy, Ell catcher
Tom Padden, de Newark y Fren
chy Bordagaray, de Kansas City
Estos peIoteros Sc unri&n con el
primer contingente, que arriba-
ia a la Florida Ell dfa % de este
mes.
La gaceta., 1941-01-30

@GQue?
-Vereis. A YER que os pare
&c ell plan que 20 he pensado! L..
FL valiente hijo de Maria y Mi
guel rscapacit6 unos Instances,
como 81 dudara que partido to-
mar.
Y al fin dijo:
-iSabeis que en- el caro- ne
queho van todos ~nuestros traies.
las poleas, los trapecios, las ba-
llestas de saltar, las cajas de.
nuestras pinturas!... Todo ESQ
nos hace falta para ganarnos Ia
vida, asi como los tambores y
Jas sonatinas, que tambien van
en- csc CARO-. SPor que no nos
10 llevamos?..
u Ell que?
Ell caro-.
%El carro?...
ST, hombre, Dick, no seas
FL caro-, con el caba,lo
La gaceta., 1941-01-30
Con Ell bate. Ia MascOta y los EspeiuelOs
PER Tira . CuartA)

Borowy jug6 el aho pasado
con la Liga International y to-.
mo parte en- la Pequena Serie
MUrdial, con ell Louisville.
Padden, que estuvo con los Pi
ratas y G;gantes, pudiera con e
.vertirSe en- g successor de A. Jor-
gems, que anunci6 su retirada e!
aho pasado.
Bordagaray es un veterano de,
varias campanas con los Carde-
males, Dodgers y Rojos Y en- la.
temporada anterior atrajo Ia
atenci6n con los Blues, qushan-
do en- ell segundo lugar entire los
bateadores de la Association A
americana. Alcanz6 una marca de
1853 en- 154 juegos y qued6 IL
puntos por detraS de al Wright,
de Minneapolis, que solo inter
vino en- LAG.
La gaceta., 1941-01-30

charnos, hagamoslo de una vez.
-Yo crao que 10 mejor es
marcharnoS cuando duerman
tus padres y Jos senores de PAT.
iQue os pareee?
-Pues 70 opino 10 contrario,
Porque supongo que algo del
atrezzo hemos de llevarnos.
-iAh, claro! Tenemos que
traba1af como artistas por esos
mundos.
Nos hacen falta, entonces,
tambien los trajes.
7Y como nos las arreglare-
mos?.. Porque los padres de es-
ia, ibueno, de alguna manera
hay que llamarles L.. los bandi-
dos esos, no Sc dejaran enganar
tan facilmente. INC tie parece,
Tony?
-Desde luego-repuso este.
.Por ESQ 10 mejor sera que ma
una coSa.
%Que?
La gaceta., 1941-01-30
EN- Ell CANEDROMO DE
SULPHUR SPRINGS

Rock Springs venc;6 aver de.
nuevo en- Ia cctava earrera, al
canzaI do su octave trirnfo con-
3ocutiyo. s. pagaron sus boletos
a $2.40, 1920 V 1920. First
Light Y Service triunfaron en- la
apuesta doble, con un premio d.
S197.40.
Ganaron las otras carreras
jinglebob, Millionaire, Smoky
Rodinsky, Delauchs, Nita Roll,
Dan Bad, Bluffs Luck y Bit o.
Marsh.
La gaceta., 1941-01-30
Don't Spread Your Cold Cough
Get MenthO- N ulsiOp

ing highest grade heechwood creo-
scte for penetration. Genuine Cal
ifornia zig syrup gives Mentior
MulsioE . taste the whole family
viii, like. It clings to tie mem
hrahes so its soothing, helling in
gradients act faster, better. AD
Ohio minister recently said from
his pulpit:
Attendance Of church is neces
sary for human welfare, but don't
endanger the congregation with q
cold cough wkea MenthO- Mulsion IL
90 inexpensive and easy % obtain
M.ntho- Mulston IL endorsed By
your Reighbors and que ranteed BY
lerAing druggists EverYShe~e adv
La gaceta., 1941-01-30
OPERADO Ell
HENRY ARMSTRONG

Greenwood Lake, New York,
Enero S0.-Henry ArmEt1ong,
ell excampeon del peso weller, ha
sido sometido a otra operation
para remover los tejidos cicatri-
zados de los alrsdedores de Sus
ojos. lie oper6 Ell DR., Alexandra
Schiff.
Cuando Sc recupere ARM
strong Sc unira a una orquesta
que viajara por TODD Ell pals.
La gaceta., 1941-01-30

Ha sido puesto al correo, por
una junta del servicio selectivo,
81 interrogatorio de Hank Green
berg, Ell famoso bateador y jar
dinero.
Lo recibira en- Honolulu, don
de pasa las va~caciones. Tiene ell
ndmero Cpl. No pedira Sc lie d.
fiera para otra fecha.
La temporada de este aho, en-
la Liga Americana, sera inaugu
rada, en- Washington, por los
Yankees y los Senadores.
Sc verificara este juego, ell
primero de las grandes ligas, ell
lunes ID de abril. Lanzara la pri
mera pelota, como en- amos ante
riores, el presidente Roosevelt.
AL dia siguiente, abril Is, los
Yankees jugaran en- New York,
frente a los Atleticos de Connie
Mack.
Ese dia, Ell Is, los Senadores
iugaran con los Medals Rojas,
en- Boston; los Tigres invadiran
a San Luis, la ~'guarida" de los
Browns; los Medals Blapcas Sc
batiran con los Indios.
Los Yankees han acceptable Gin
co desafios nocturnos y ell prime
no Sc efectuara ell % de mayo, en-
Washington.
La gaceta., 1941-01-30
LEGO UN TEAM DE ES-
QUIADORES DE CHILE

New York, Enero 30.-Lleg6
en- Ell vapor Santa Elena un team
de esquiadores de Chile. Los a.
compana Arturo Podesta, presi-
dente de Ia Association Nacional
de ESquiadores Chilenos. lie di6
la bienvenida ell Sr. Roger Lam
gley, presidente de la Association
de Eaquiadores de los Estados
Unidos.
Sc nombran los llegados Eu-
La gaceta., 1941-01-30
DEPORTES
IRISH DERROTO A MoSCO-
NJ

New York, Enero 30.-John-
ny Irish, ell billarista de SYRIA
cuse, derrot6 aver a Willie Mos
coni, dando una sorpresa a los
aficionados y PROFESSIONALS. Ga
no ell primer partido, Ell de por
la manana, con 125 contra 112
Y ell segundo, e. de por la tarde,
con 125 contra SO.
Irish ocupa ell penGltimo lu-
gar en- Ell torneo, con 80 victo-
rias y So derrotas. Mosconi ST.
que en- eli primero, con GA victo-
rias y 20 derrotas.
La gaceta., 1941-01-30
VICTORIA DE LOS
R

Aver, IN ell gimnasio de Sc
minole Heights, los Terriers de
Hillsborough vencieron a los
Diablos Verdes de San Peters :
burg, con anotaci6n de So por Is
Jugaron por Ell team tampeno
los j6venes Harvill, Fueyo, Me-
nendez, Moore, Robes, Buckner
y Greco.
Cargaron con la derrOta, Wolf
Smith, Hudson, Bushman, See
gers, Pettibone, Chambers, Shu-
bak, Reynolds y Squeger.
La gaceta., 1941-01-30

Jimmy Maddox, q indio de
Oklahoma, Sc batira con Fran :
kie Thomas, el ahijadO de Ia en-
presa. Thomas neva sostenidas
80 peleas y 20 de elias por no :
caut. Maddox pesara unas 1873
li5ras y Ell amigo de Frank La
Marque, 142.
Pete Filippi, que Sc mantens
inyicto, tenjra de c%ontrario a Ed
Portugal.
La gaceta., 1941-01-30

A cold cough seriously endaRgers
YOU, your family, and your business
associates, Illness from colds and
coughs causes more loss of time
than all other diseases combined.
If you have a cough due to q cold,
get Mentho- Mulsion, the guaran-
tced medicine, today, If Mentho-
Mulsion fails to stop your coughing
Immediately and ge'. you entirely
ever your cold cough quicker than
any med:eirs you ever tried, ask
or your money BE- K. -
Mentho-M 6lsion is more than an
5rdtnery medicine. 1t contains vita
Minis A and D to build youI cold
resistance, and seven soothing,
w oils srA rr,vs~ts, incl1d