davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-24
New Franchise
Talks Planned
City. Phone Co.
Still AT Odds

Another month has gone since
city officials snd hs telephone
company thought they had found
common ground for renewal II ths
long-lspsed phone franchise
That made total ~ eight
months since ths last io-yesf
franchise expired Dec. 20, but city
officials EFT No doubt that they
aim n seek settlement q TIRE d<-
pute with 10 more delay.
They must start serious work
IN TIE new budget early next
month. snd accordingly. must
know what revenues viii be
Mayor Harry =. Cain ssid Re
plans to call together local off
cials Of the Pacific Telephone A
Telegraph Co. their attorneys and
the entire city council in his office
next week At the latest for final
discussion.
A month age. on June Is. city
and company officials met to talk
over the threat that Tacoma might
impose on the company = flat daily
street rental fee as Seattle and
Spokane have done and refuse to
renew the franchise.
A compromise suggestion was
taken back by the company repre-
sentatives for discussion with their
attorneys but thus far the new
franchise proposal they were 10
prepare has not heen submitted 10
the city.
Basis on which city counoilmen
present At the last meeting indi-
Gated they might grant a new 10
year franchise vas xi25-per-dsy
street rental Zee. which would
amount to S4a.625 year. and con-
tinuation OF present free services.
Total value 10 the city would be
about 81 600 per year
Cash income to the city would
be increased around $4,000. a sum
highly disable to the city council
in balancing the 1912 budget.
During the eight-months interim
period. the city has been protected
by a telephone company letter
promising TO pay at the two per
cent OF gross revenues rate ~ in
the old franchise until new
agreement is reached.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-24
By &. 7. SHORT


Returning To the Columbis river
claim where he had left his wife
and baby while he and his brother.
Oliver. were seeking claims in the
Puget Sound country, Ezra Meeker
vas enthusiastically telling Of the
high wages in the woods and saw
mills. the aigh cost Of provisions
and how easy 1t would be to make
money. Eliza Meeker listened pa
t'ently and interrupted the story
with.
That's wonderful. Ezra. hut
what about land for our claim
and the cabin"
She had never lost sight Of the
boy and girl bargain made in Indl-
spa that some day they would have
their own land and cabin. and
after her question there was no
use trying to talk about anything
else. A few DAYS later. with their
belongings all packed. Ezra Meeker
again parted company from his
wife and osby. They started up
the Cowlitz river in a canoe while
he drove the two oxen-Buck and
Dsndy-sll that remained of the
outfit with which they left the
Iowa home--overland The wagon
had been lost at The Dslles.
Meeker expected to reach the
first stopping place about the time
the canoe party arrived but he
was delayed and spent the night
on the trail. sleeping with his back
against one of . the oxen for
warmth. TIE wife and child Jared
little better for the hotel kept
nv Hard Bread Gardner, so
called because hard tack was the
only bread served. was poor ex-
ouse for hotel They lay all
night on a bare floor with only a
shawl for covering.
Another passenger who stayed
that night at the Gardner place
was Frank Clark. attorney. on his
vay TO Steilacoom to open a law
office and who became a political
figure in the territory. The &C.
ouaintance established then lasted
many years.
The next night Meeker and
his family reached Cowlitz
landing. the brad Of naviga-
ton. With the tent mp, their
bedding spread on fir boughs,
cheerful campfire blazing
and a ssvory supper cooking,
they forgot the hardships ct
the previous night, and slept
soundIy tn meet a new prob
lem In the morning.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-24

share Of divers money left and
the two brothers started 10 clear
land for garden They were
making fine progress when a mes
senger from stsilseoom brought a
letter from their father In Indiana.
Though past so. he had caught the
western fever He wrote that N
Oliver would come hack 10 guide
them across the plains they would
come TO Oregon the next year.
ITO Re Continu~d)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-24
The StOrk
Brought to
BY Bert Henderson

Mr.. and Mrs. Alton E Wicks,
707 So. 10th. June 10. son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie b. Ackerson,
Spanaway. June IT. son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernard Bartholo-
new. Puyallup. June 20. daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert A. Ger
man. Enumclaw. June Is. son.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold ]. Kennedy.
1925 So. Ainsworth. June 10, son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl c. LAviols.
Ri 2. Box AIS. June 10. daughter.
Mr. and Mrs Frank J kincia-
Mich. IT, 1921 Fla. 26th, June Il,
daughter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-24
Sentenced TO so Days
For Stealing Wallet

Gilbert human 1911 Commerce
st. Tuesday was sentenced by
Justice Clarence Layton 10 20 days
In the county jail. subject to sus-
pension after 30 days human was
arrested Saturday by city police
and charged with petty larceny
He repeatedly took 80 from the
wallet n a friend, after taking
him nom. in an insbriated condi-
ton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-24
Meekers Again Take The Trail;
What Became Of Oliver?
Lights and Shadows in Journey from
Columbia River 10 Puget Sound

Editors NoieThis ths articles develop
hseker historical spectacle
Neeser nafs- fusalun % The narrative
Include >nrecksk the
Farqnhasnn barrel factory ths hf>t
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-24

There were still 80 miles n
travel over hard road before
they reached Olympia. The bed
ding. OK yoke. and = small guam
tity Of provisions and the baby
lad 70 10 transported BY some
means. While they were discussing
this dilemma. Meeker heard that
John r. Jackson. whose claim vas
out on the prairie about 10 miles
from Cowlitz Landing. might let
him have wagon. on that
neager chance he yoked up the
oxen and went to Jacksoas place.
Meeker was doubtful Of getting
the wagon because all the money
had been taken for the canoe
trip and ne did not think anybody
would loan q wagon to a complete
stranger.
But he didn't know jackson.
lie not only would loan the
wagon but insisted that Meek
er get the family and come
hack Ia spend the night. On
top ~ that he supplied them
plentifully with food, more
than enough IN last until they
arrived NJ the claim.
Reaching Tumwater. Meeker e.
tshlished the family In a camp
near the settlement and started to
Drive the wagon hack 10 Jackson
and then return on foot with the
oxen. Whtn he returned TO find
the camp gone and no trace OF his
wife and baby his feelings can be
imagined. An epidemic of small
pox had broken out in an Indian
camp about a mile away and he
feared that they might have con-
tracted the disease, died and been
quickly buried Terror sticken. he
started for the settlement where
he found his family safe and happy.
A few hours after he left TO return
The wagon one of the women Of the
community had insisted on taking
Mrs. Meeker and the baby into
Der home and the camp equipment
and supplies were carefully stored
in one of the outbuildings.
On arriving at Stellacoom, more
difficulties were en- coun ters d.
Oliver. who was 10 have been on
.he lookout for them, was nowhere
W sight. Meeker borrowed a
canoe and started to paddle across
the bay but the tide caught him
and he was compelled to spend the
night on the beach. The next
morning when he reached the
island claim Oliver was not IN
sight nor was there the cabin he
was TO have built.
Padding back TO steilacoom'
Meeker found their old boat. I'm
8 bic 10 locate Oliver, he piled their
belongings in the boat. rowed
across the bay and that night the
family again slept on their own
land. Early the next morning
Oliver arrived in a canoe.
He explained that he had an
opportunity to help load a
couple of vessels at Steilacoom
at good wages and thought he
had better get the money.
That was a very satisfactory
explanation. especially after
he took from his pockets a
fifty dollar gold slug and
quantity of other money.
With comfortable camp estab-
lished. by working is hours day
the two Meekers in a few days
built comfortable cabin with
rough board floors and real glass
windows. two Injuries few OF the
settlers could afford.
tKCaaklaE
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-24

You help yourself when you buy
Il. 4. Defense Bonds
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-24

ITO Re Contiru~dl
Evening star., 1941-04-10

time that their city was doomed late
Tuesday afternoon when a COM
munique announced that the Ger
mans had broken through the Yugo-
slav lines in the Vardar Valley.
Almost Immediately hospitals
bundled their wounded into ambu-
lances and left the city. Military
authorities requisitioned boats of all
kinds and every automobile to move
military stores.
Harb0r Facilities Blown Up.
Soldiers loaded equipment of
every description on sailing vessels
and steamers which left as dusk
drew near.
Demolition squads blew up cranes
and other harbor facilities.
"A red glow spread over the water
front as warehouse after warehouse
was set afire to keep them from
falling into Nazi hands.
Our ship was the last to leave
the blazing port, ano as We drew
away we could see flames leaping
up from the airport where hangers
and benzine stocks were set afire.
The flames threw into sharp re-
lief the 900 year old Byzantine
Fort on the mountain behind Sal
onika-a fort which protected the
city from invasion 100 years ago.
Tears rolled from the eyes of
many of those watching their city
fade away into glaring ball of
red"
Evening star., 1941-04-10
Sultan Is Nominated
To Be Major General;
Others Also on List
Col. julian c. Smith
Named to Be Marine
Corps Brieodier

Brig Gen, Dan !. Sultan, former
Engineer Commissioner of the Dis
trict, was nominated by President
Roosevelt today to be major gen.
eral.
Gen. Sultan completed a four-year
tour of duty as Commissioner on
September l, 1888 He was sue
ceeded by the present Engineer Com
missioner, Col. David McCoach, jr.
Promoted from colonel to brigadier
general soon after leaving the Dis
trict post, Gen. Sultan was sent to
Hawaii to command the 22d Infantry
Brigade at Schofield Barracks He
also has served at Fort Logan, Colo,
and other posts since leaving Wash
ington.
At West Point, Gen. Sultan was
an all-America center. During the
World War he was a member of the
War Department general staff and
received the Distinguished Service
Medal He is a graduate of the
General Staff School at Fort Leaven-
worth, KanS, and of the Army War
College here He won an Oak Leaf
Cluster for his work in directing A
Nicaragua canal survey from 1929 to
1881. He has distinguished himself
in many other Army engineering
posts.
Other Nominations.
Other nominations sent to the
Senate today were:
To be major generals: Brig. Gems
Clement Augustus Trott. George
Veazey Strong, Irving Joseph Phil
iipSon. Charles HartWell BoneSteel,
Innis Palmer Swift, James Preston
Marley, Richard Donovan, John
Piper Smith, George Smith Patton.
Jr.
To be brigadier generals: Henry
Church Pllsbury, Medical Corps:
Henry Clay Coburn. jr Medical
Corps; William Richard Dear, Med
ical Corps: George Harris Paine.
field artillery; Charles Peaslee
George, field artillery; John Black
well Maynard, Coast Artillery Corps;
John Ashley Warden. Quartermas-
ter Corps; John Mitchell Willis,
Medical Corps; Edwin Hall Marks,
Corps OF Engineers: Wallace Cope
land Philoon, infantry; Philip
Stearns Gage, Coast Artillery Corps;
Francis Page Hardaway. Coast Ar
tillery Corps; George Lane Van
Deusen, Signol Corps; George Mar
shall Parker. jr.. infantry; Harry
Dwight Chamberlin. cavalry; James
Irwin Muir, infantry; Charles Hines,
Coast Artillery Corps: Emil Fred
Reinhardt. infantry; Wilmot Alfred
Danieldson. Quartermaster Corps;
George Luberoff. Quartermaster
| Corps; John Emmitt Sloan. field ar
tillery; Fred Livingood Walker. in
fantry; Rapp Brush, infantry; Gus
tav Henry FRANKIE, field artillery;
Harold Floyd Nichols. Coast Artil-
lery Corps; Karl Slaughter Brad
ford, cavalry; James Blanchard
Crawford. Coast Artillery Corps: Ira
Thomas Wyche. field artillery; John
Louis Homer, Coast Artillery Corps;
Thomas Jonathan Jackson Chris
tian, field artillery; William Clayton
Rose, Adjutant Generals Depart
ment; Claude Martin Thiele, Coast
Evening star., 1941-04-10
Evacuating Greeks
Destroyed SaIonika
Military Facilities
Fires Following Explosions
Visible so Miles, Says
Lost Newsmun TO leuve
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATHENS, April 10-With torch
and explosives, the Greeks destroyed
everything of military value in the
port of Salonika before abandoning
the city to German forces, En-
manuel Spanakis, Associated Press
correspondent, declared on his ar
rival here today.
Spanakis, the last newspaperman
to leave the city before the Germans
entered. declared:
Il left Salonika on the last ship
to leave the port.
Flames were roaring hundreds of
feet into the air from blazing ware
houses, oil tanks and airport facili-
ties.
Blasts from exploding dynamite
roared across the deserted harbor
as cranes and everything of military
value were blown up.
Hours later, more than so miles
away, the flames still could be seen
from a distance of more than so
miles
No Bombs Dropped at First.
Spanakis told of the early bomb
less German aerial offensive against
Salonika Apparently they were try
ing to overawe the defenders without
causing any destruction.
German planes were over Salon
ika continually" Spanakis said.
I'VE had six or seven alarms a day
and, although no bombs were
dropped, the people spent most of
the days in air-raid shelters. Many
even would not come out to eat.
'Salonikans learned for the first
Evening star., 1941-04-10

Artillery Corps; Kenneth Thompson
Blood, Coast Artillery Corps; Harry
Lewis Twaddle lieutenant colonel,
infantry, Army of the United
States; Lehman Wellington Miller
lieutenant colonel, Corps of En-
gineerS), Army of the United States;
Howard Calhoun Davidson Qieuten-
ant colonel, Air Corps; Ralph
Royce lieutenant colonel, Air
Corps; William Ord Ryan Qieuten-
ant colonel, Air Corps; Joseph Tag
CART McNarney lieutenant colonel
Air Corps.
Col. Smith Nominated.
To be brigadier general in the
Marine Corps: Col. Julian c. Smith.
To be assistant administrator in
charge of project development of
the United States Housing Author
ity, Federal Works Agency: William
?. Seaver of New York.
Evening star., 1941-04-10
u. 5. Sues for S1,330,545
On Old Russian Claims
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, April 10.-The
United States, as assignee OF the
government of Russia, filed suit for
s1,330,545.14 in Federal District
Court late yesterday against the
Curtiss Aeroplane Co., Curtiss Aero
plane & Motor Corp, Curtiss Aero
plane & Motor Co., Inc, and Curtiss-
Wright Corp.
The amount was alleged to be
due for failure of the defendant to
perform satisfactorily seven con-
tracts with the imperial Russian
Evening star., 1941-04-10

boats ordered by the Russians wers
not delivered on time by the Curtiss
Aeroplane Co., and were not given
demonstrations and tests or sup
piled with spare parts and other
specifications of the contract.
Evening star., 1941-04-10

government between September IS,
1914, and March Is, 1915.
The United States became pos
SCISSOR of claims held by the Soviet
government. including those of pre-
ceding Russian governments, through
Evening star., 1941-04-10

an assignment made In 1888. The
Russian claims were given as an
offset to claims held by United
States citizens against Russian in
stitutions, totaling $3.50, 100000
The suit alleged that AZ flying
La gaceta., 1941-05-08

Pero ahora, un hombre bue-
no, y la casualidad tambi6n. vi
hienao en- su ayuda la habian
Salvado.
ilba a Java!
liza iSla donde estuvo su Pc
dro querido hacia va tantos a.
nos, adonde ella mandaba ell CO.
razon cada dia cuando era tan
fellz en- Madrid, en- aquel pala-
Go junto a su hijita, tambien
peruida ahora para siempre! ....
Pero.. iquien saba! L.. Quiz4
Dios, al apiadarse de ella, la lie
va6a a un pals desde "a cual DO
ara volver a su patria armada v
eneontrar a los suyosl...
Fl sampdn Sc aoercaba rapi-
damente a TERRA.
A.hcra, al empuje del viento
favorable, sc unia 81 vigoroso
re mar de los tripulantes, enar-
aeeIdos por la proximidad del
final del viaje.
La gaceta., 1941-05-08

noso de esperanto, miraban CO.
mo un extasis la aldea de pes
cadores, que acababa de surgir
sobre aquella TERRA, cuya vege-
taci6n esplendida les enYiaba D
leadas de perfumes, cada vez
mas intensos...
Sus labios murmuraban en-
VOC baja una oracion, una dulce
oraci6n de su ninez, dando gra-
cias al Senior por haberla libra
do, ial fin!, de las garras de los
bandidos, del poder de aquella
capitana feroz y brutal, que ha-
bia intentado por tOdos los me
dos, sin conseguirlo. que la be-
LA europea fuera ultrajada pNr
su favorito.
iAh, que inferno de Ia TERRA
habfa conocido Maria en- aque-
los cast cinco amos de cautive-
rio! iCuantas veces Sc crsy6
muerta, abartdOnada, pendida
para SiempreI...
La gaceta., 1941-05-08

Sobre la arena de la playa, Sc
veian algunos indigenas Y, en-
tire ellos, varios europeos tam
bien.
Luego de desoansar y de dor
mir como 81 fueran nihos, Pedro
y sus primes, guiados por Rill-
ard, reanudaron la Marcia.
Zerican apareci6 az fin, tres
horaS despues, como un nido In.
mensa de fOllaje fabricado jun
to a la costa por unos pajaros
giganteScos.
i Ahora conooeran ustedes
a mi mujer y a mis- padres
mumur6 el iapataz complaci-
do.
i Pero Pedro no ha estado
nunca aqui?
No, nunca-repuso ell inge-
Micro. Nj conozco tampoco u
la mujer de Castor, porque nun
ca la ha llevado a GarOet.
No creO que Ia prObara
La gaceta., 1941-05-08

Mr.. Billy Murray, de Ohio, que
arn no ina sido derrotaSio en Ia
categorfa del peso ltgero, tendra
de adversario a Young Allen Nc
Convey, I'm fuerte muchacho
tampeho.
Murray no ha peleado aun con
homIbres de la primera fila; pc
no su director 10 cuida como 81
tuvlara cerca de sus manos la
corona de las 1876 libras.
Ell director del ciudadanO de
Chic afima que su patrocinado
no fuma nj ingiere bebidas alco-
h6licas, y que derrotara sin apu
ros a McCorvey.
Buster M"Iini aconseja y d.
rige a McCorvey y pronostica
gue su gladiator derribara a
Billy por la cuenta de diez.
inclina hacia Murray; pero ad-
La mayoria de los eNpertos Sc
mitiendo que este Sc halla a con
siderable distancia, no obstante
su bena c~onducta, de la primera
fila.
Harry Leatherman, de Sara
cota, Sc batira con el sargento
Brown, de Orlando. Tsndra Har
ry una ventaja de cinco libras,
ITO contra 165.
I'm soldado de MacDill, Mike
,dJlee, tendra de contrario a
9hijado de la empresa, ell msdio.
ore frankie Thomas, a quien sc
trata de presentar como una es
trella.
Consiste ell mayor merito dt
Thomas en- la frecuencia cor
que pelea, aunque no lie buscar
combates "apretados'.
La gaceta., 1941-05-08

vado en- el cielo, en- aquel cielo
purisimo, terso, de un verde de
esmeralda que parecia poser
la luz oculta de millares de sOleS.
-iAh, Dios milo. gracias, gra
cias por haberme salvado, pOr
haberme librado del ultraje fl
nal L..
Pareci6 reaccionar un tanto, y,
sin cuidarse de sus lagrimas que
la cOrrfan a 10 largo de LAS me-
jillas descarnadas, llenas de a.
raiazos, mostrando sus manos
" sus bra0os llenos de heridas,
causadas en- la lucha brutal con-
ira el monstruo chino, exclam6
5iAh, sefor, nunca pude
Greer que eScaparia con vida dc
manos de aquellos infames! ms
die puede imaginarse 10 que
sonl
El patron sonri6 con suficien
cia, como hombre que esta cura-
do de espantO y enterado de to-
La gaceta., 1941-05-08

bien ell clima-aclaro ell capa-
taz-. Ademas tenemos aqui en-
Zerican excelentes tierras, que
nos producer muy buenos bene-
ficios, y mis- padres y Josefiaa
Sc entienden con TODD,
va llegaban,
I'm carrito del pals, semejan'
te al que conducia a los Viajeros
desde que salieran de Cherib6n,
abandonando ell tren, vino al
encuentro de los viajeros, arras
trade por dos carGbGbGos, de lar
gos cuernos.
FL capataz habia echado pie
a terra, v Sc besaba frenetica-
mente Y Sc abrazaba con una
mujer linda, opulanta y magni-
flea, que lloraba repitiendo sin
cesar:
-iGast6n, mi CASTOR queri-
do, hijo mio!...
Luego los padres del capataz
sbrazaron y beSarOn . 81 hilo'
La gaceta., 1941-05-08
La Gaceta Folletin No. 47S
TONIC SEGUNDO
LA MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE

En- efecto: ALA a 10 lejos, al
fondo del horizonte, acababa de
surgir una Inca blanca, tan de.
bill Y tan sGtil, que mas bien pa
recia una nube blanquecina que
tocaba la superficie azul.
-IEs tierra?-pregunt6 Ma
RIA, poniendose en- pie con mu-
cho trabajo.
-Tierra, ST, senora-contes-
to ell viejo patron.
7IJava?
Java, ST, sonora.
Maria de la Cruz cruz6 las ma
nos.
sus OjOs habianse como els-
La gaceta., 1941-05-08

eelas. McQuillan sustitug0 a Pa
bio Mayor.
Fernandez, que pega con jas
dos. manos, desda toios los ansu
los, le do a su contrario una lee
ci6nde boxeo; pero no pudo a.
ccstarlo.
Ell chileno sufri6 una p94ue'
ma herida en- ell ojo izquierdo
Lou Barba.ta, de Corona, sups-
70 a Tony Brentz, de Louisville
La gaceta., 1941-05-08
SFRA COMO
CAMPEON

Chicago mayo 8,-Jce Triner.
presidente de Ia Association Ma
cional de Boxeo, declare aver
que ell vencedor del match Pete
Scalzo Phil Swizk, 9ehalado pa
ra efeotuarse Ell dia 10, en- Mil
waukee, sera proclamado cam
pe6n del peso de pluma por Ia
Association Nacional.
La gaceta., 1941-05-08

Los Braves atacaron en- ell no
veno g hicieron dos carreras
mas, ganando Ell d~esafio, con To
bin de pitcher.
tanning, de los Piratas, sali6
derrotado. Frisch, Ell director
del Pittsburg fue echado del te-
rreno pOr protestar I'm juicio
del arbitro. Alfonso Lopez no
pudo batear de hit.
Pittsburg &c, 10h, lie; Boston
7c, 11h, De.
La gaceta., 1941-05-08

Higbe lair6 eyer por los Dod-
gers Y dej6 en- cineo hits a los
Cardenales, ganando q juego.
Brown lie sustituy6 en- Ell noveno
inning. Los hOmbres de Duro-
cher pagaron Z hits. La derrota
le TOGO al pitcher Lanier, que SUI
bio a la "lomita" deSpues de que
por ella habfan pasado Warne-
Ike y Shoun. MCGEE fue el 1ltimo
"serpantinero" por los derrota-
dos.
San Luis &c, 5h, lie; Brooklyn
4c, III, lie.
La gaceta., 1941-05-08

Sin la ayuda de Hank Green
berg, su famoso bateador, los Ii
gres fueron derrotados aver por
los Senadores. Hudson iue ell pit
cher de Ia victoria y Rowe Ell de
rrotado. Ned Harris ocupo la pO
gici6n de Greenberg y no bate6
de hit.
Detroit &c, 6h, lie; Washing
ton DC, 1Oh De.
La gaceta., 1941-05-08
WAIVER PARA LOS BRAVOS

Boston, mayo 8.-Lloyd Wa
ner, hermano de Paul, fu6 cam
bialdo aver a los Braves de Bos-
ton, por ell pitcher Strincevich.
Strincevioh gan6 A juegos ell
ano pasado Y perdi6 ocho.
La gaceta., 1941-05-08

I'm cuadrangular de Tsd VIII
liams en- el onceno, di6 la victo-
ria a los Medias Rojas. Ted ha-
bia bateado antes otro jonron.
Ell triunfo le di6 ell tercer lugar
al Boston. Rigney fue derrota-
do, pero sc supo que no sera LA
mado por Ell ejercito hasta al
mes de JUNO.
Wagner lanz6 por Ell Boston y
alcanz6 la victoria.
Boston DC, 9h, 2e; Chicago &c
Tn, lie.
La gaceta., 1941-05-08

I'm jonron de Ernesto Lom :
bardi y Ell eDcelente pitching de
Bucky Walters dieron el triun =
TO a los Rojos de Cincinnati so.
bre los Gigantes. Schumacher
solo consinti6 5 hits, dos menos
de los bateados a Walters, pero
lie TOGO perder.
Cincinnati 1c, 5h, lie; New
York DC, IN, De.
La gaceta., 1941-05-08
LIGA AMERICANA

I'm hit de Cullenbine en- la de-
Gina cuarta entrada di6 Ia vic
toria a los Browns sobre los At
Ieticos. Trotter fue 81 pitcher
vencedor y Ferrick Ell derrCta-
do. Emil BidiIli, un pitcher del
San Luis, fue pasado al Toledo,
con una Opci6n, de mOdo que
puede ser llamado, en- cualquier