davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-05-01
Eli Steiner of Jefferson street.

Eli Steiner of Jefferson street.
Two separate bike jaunts to
neighboring cities are recorded in
the transportation annals of the
community last Saturday.
Robert Phillips rode his bike all
the way to Findlay Saturday where
he stayed over night with his
grandparents. He pedaled the return
trip Sunday.
Robert Stratton and Charles Trip
plehorn pedaled to Lima and back
on Saturday. In Lima they visited
Bobby Craig, who formerly lived in
Bluffton.
Skeezix, the cat of Marilyn Fett,
had three kittens Saturday. Marilyn,
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Clair
Fett of Campus Drive, named the
kittens Dottie, Snippie and Skeezix
II.
With money earned by carrying
water for neighboring threshing
rings, Junior Moser bought a shiny
new bicycle, which he now proudly
rides. He says it was well worth
the many hours of tugging and lift
ing buckets of water.
Reversing the usual type of ac-
cident Francis Kohl, while riding
his bike, ran into the auto of Paul
Detwiler, Sunday afternoon.
Lora Jean Tripplehorn, three year
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Muir
ray Tripplehorn of South Main
street is possessor of brand new
tricycle.. She may be seen these
days riding up and down the side
walks very much devotee to this
mode of travel.
The toy cannon built by Walter
Stannus exploded and blew into a
hundred pieces. The toy was filled
with powder from fire cracker and
was stopped up. Instead of blow
ing out the cork the cannon itself
blew apart. Walter declares, in the
true scientific spirit that this is
simply another experiment gone
haywire and he knows as a result
of this another thing not to do.
This column has one highly de-
voted fan in the person of Louise
Soldner, daughter of Rev. G. t.
Soldner of Cherry street. She keeps
a special scrap book in which she
pastes all of the clippings and items
from the Mainly Personal column.
For several successive times a
salesman calling at the home of
William Althaus, four and one half
miles west of town, has found
money in the lane approaching the
farm. Mr.. Althaus has been the
subject of some friendly jibes from
the salesman about wasting money
in such fashion.
Burdette Clark, seaman on the
u. S. S. Vincennes, battle cruiser,
arrived in New York harbor this
week after several thousand miles
at sea. A letter received by his
sister, Betty, indicated some inter
esting experiences while crossing the
equator recently.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-05-01

were to be planted along the Main
street approach to the building. On
the way out to do the work, Triple
horn mentioned his mission to w. O.
Geiger, teacher. Geiger ended by
delegating his botany class to dc
the work as practical experience.
Robert Nonnamaker, north OF
town on the Dixie highway, is wor-
rying how he is to dispose of four
fox terrier puppies, which his house
dog recently mothered, when they
are old enough to sell. Nonnamaker
doesn't want to keep them, but his
two daughters have different ideas
about the matter.
Sidney Stettler, of Lawn avenue
believes his potatoes are among the
first in the district to come thru
the ground. Most of his patch was
showing last Friday.
Il
Jesse Yoakam, employe in the
shipping department of the Triplett
Electrical Instrument Co. received
another letter this week from the
English factory worker who found
his name among some Triplett in
struments shipped to England last
fall.
Enclosed in the letter were some
leaflets distributed by the govern
ment to inform the populace what to
do when the invader comes. Central
in the instructions were the orders
to stay put. Reason for this advice
is found in the hampering of mill
tary operations when large crowds
of refugees block the roads.
Every citizen is urged to build a
shelter in the basement of his own
home and special instructions from
the government are available telling
the people how to prepare a shelter
in the house that will be strong
enough to protect from stray shots
and falling metal.
Richard Augsburger, son of Mrs.
and Mrs. Harley Augsburger and
junior at Bluffton High school turn
ed poet while he was convalescing
from an appendicitis operation at
his home on Lawn avenue. The
poem deals with doctors and nurses
but as. yet has too many rough
edges for publication, so Dick de-
clares.
Marilyn Hofer, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Hofer of Mound
street, has learned her lesson in re-
gard to early wading. During a
recent picnic at Fox hill, she decided
to take advantage of the warm
weather by going wading. She woke
up next morning with an attack of
tonsilitis which forced her out of
school for several days.
High school girls are busy buying
and making dresses for the annual
junior-senior banquet to be held
May Is.
Paul Steiner's Eskimo Spitz dog
named Mickey had a miraculous
escape Saturday. The dog was run
over by an automobile and after a
short yelp got up and ran and play
ed as though nothing had happened.
Paul is the son of Rev. and Mrs.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-05-01
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Allen County. SIS.
Estate of Adam D. Freet, Deceased.
Charles Z. Erect of Z. ID. No. 2, Columbus
Grove. Ohio. has been appointed and qualified
as administrator of the estate of Adam D.
Erect. late of Allen County. Ohio, deceased.
Dated this 10Th day of April, I94I.
RAYMOND P. SMITH,
l Probate Judge
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-05-01

Ohio farmers will lose in the long
run if they slash all merchantable
timber to take advantage of a rise
in prices induced by war. Selective
cutting of mature trees insures
continuing harvest from the woodlot.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-05-01
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

flt otdIe OF Off0, q
Allen County. IS.
Estate of Ida v. Erect. Deceased.
Grace Freet. of r. ID. No. 2, Columbus
Grove, Ohio. has been appointed and quail
fed as Administrative of the estate of Ida v.
Erect. late of Allen County. Ohio. deceased.
Dated this 10th day of April, 1e4l
RAYMOND P. SMITH
Probate Judge.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-05-01
Airnnrt Weather

The best place to get a weather
forecast is at the airport. They are
seldom wrong.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-05-01

Read our Want Ads.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-05-01

Yep, it still burns us up t. see tn
gals a smokin'.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-12
Play in Western
Open 10 Resume

/ CINCINNATI. June u PLAY
in the twelfth annual western
open womens golf championship
tourney was 10 be resumed today
latter Is survivors of the first
round were swept from the course
Yesterday by a rainStorm that
made the Cincinnati Country Club
course unpiayabie.
Patty Berg. Minneapolis pro
who captured medals, honorS.
TWO up on Jeanne Cline. Blooming
ton. H.. after nine holes Betty
Jameson. national amateur cham
from San Antonio. was three up
overe Eleanor Dudley Chicago
after eight.
Georgia fainter. western junior
queen from aFrgo y. D.. was Two
up over Dolly Schldmiller. Gin
Iclnnati champ al the same point.
and Helen Dettweilcr. Washington
pro. was three up over Virginia
Guilfoll, Buffalo, after five
Dorothy Gardner. Steubenville
O, and Betty Jane Haemerle. 15-
lyear-old 81 Louis schoolgirl. were
even UP after five.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-12
.Grzywny' S 2-Hit
Pitching Gives
Shdmro(ks Title

With Pete Grzywny pitching a
Itwo-hitter. Catholic Central High
School won It's sixth straight first
division Catholic League baseball
c h m pionship by defeating
LourdcS, II 10 l. al Northwestern
Field yesterday
Ted Plaza and Ernie Tyrna col
lected the LOurdes hits. Plaza s
home run in the first inning. with
two out. accounted for the losers
lone marker. Tyrna had single
in the fifth inning.
Joe Fayad. with a double, two
singles and two walks. had per-
feet day az bat 10 lead the Sham
rock attack.
St Alphonsus and St Bernard
inject tomorrow al Northwestern
Field 10 decide the second division
league crown. st. AlphonSuS. win
liners on the West Side. finished
the season undefeated, winning II
games in A row. ST Bernard. East
Side titleholder. had Z victories
and 2 losses.
ST Philip helped St. Bernard
win its league crown by defeating
ISt Martin. 3 10 2 Before this
lgame, ST Martin and 81 Bernard
were tied for the league lead
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-12
Mako and Freeman
Resume Match

ST LOUIS. June L. -1NS)-
Gene Mako Of Los Angeles and
Dave Freeman Of Pasadena were
10 have another Try today a.
their second round match in the
Triple A lnvitational Tennis Tour
nament, which has had more rain
than tennis so far this week.
Mako and Freeman each had
won set Of their match ycSter-
day when rain cancelled the pro-
.ceedIngs. but Don Mcneil of Ok
lahoma City and Ray Wiese Of St.
Louis were luckier. They com
pleted their once-interrupted sec
.ond round meeting Just before the
skies opened up, Mcneil winning
by rs. rs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-12
Three Lineups
In Golf P|dyoff
s for TlctOry

A round-robin playoff involving
Lochmoor, MeadowbroOk and De-
troit Country Club. Will be played
10 decide the winner of the Woods
Lgroup Of the District Golf League.
Tied for first place entering yes
terday's final matches Of the
regular schedule. all three won.
koehmoor defeated Detroit Golf
Club, last years champion, 1912;
Meadowbrook won from Oakland
ills. l6i2-9i2, and Country Club
took Red Runs measure, 1873.
Eight points won by Harvey
Olson and Whitsett over Ace VIII
son and Jack Wilson in the last
fourSome put Lochmoor over. AL
though he was beaten by DR. O. B.
tOn the Green Grass Aubin,
Mayor Jeffries of the Golf Club
contributed the feature shot Of
the day when he holed a No. 2
iron second on the 3S5-yard eighth.
Randall Ahren. low scorer in
most of the matches this season.
and II. p. Davidson clicked 10 take
eight and a half points and pace
Neadowbrook. Ahern had a 10
Jim Gordon and J. G. Hodges were
the chief factors in Country Clubs
victory They took all nine points
from their Red Run opponents,
Billy Taylor and Frank Farrell
In the Irons group, Franklin
Hills maintained its lead with a
15i2-11l2 victory over Red Run
No. 2. Bob Newman had a % for.
low as he and Art Thorner swept
the nine points in their clash with.
Jay McMullen and Ed Hall Of Red
Run In the other match in this
group. all teams of which have
two more TO play. Detroit Country
Club No. > downed Bloomfield
Hills. 14i2-12la.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-12
Mcneil, Parker
Net Winners

ST. LOUIS. June y Playing
between showers. national cham
plon Don Mcneil of Oklahoma
City defeated Ray Wiese OF 81
Louis Is. Z. In The second round
of the Triple A invitational tennis
tournament.
Second seeded frankie Parker
.of Pasadena. Cal, won from Bill
Schock Jr. OF ST. Louis, o., 60
in A first round match.
Another first round m a h
went TO William Reedy of Beverly
Hills. Cal. who defeated Archer
Sergeant Of ST. Louis, 60 g.
Henry Badier of Fort Worth.
Tex. defeated John Dye of Brent;
wood, Cal, Sc. 6-3, in second
round match. Gene Mako of Los
Angeles and Dave Freeman Of
Pasadena each had won "A set OF
thor second round match when
rain stopped il.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-12
Even FeIIer Needs Some Help

In common with most ball players and almost everyhod
else for that matter Dick feels that the Indians should
the American League pennantbut isn't by any certain
they going 10 do it.
They will have to get better pitching the
along" he said Look back the record of of the
Cleveland pitchers and you'll find they win most of their
early in the and blow the along They
have to change this They'll need than Feler
they going to win They have good ball club, though
They got enough and the best double play combination
in either league in Mack and Boudreau Those two young
fellows really can hand that ball around.
a club that could win the pennan If il had pitching
the Red SOX They have everything else hut pitching and
catching and little Improvement in their catching could
help their pitching lot The Yankees could tO0-snd
at that They need better pitching though II looks
like a wide open most Of the to me-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-12
SPORTS
Continued from First Sport Page

That's because they haven't the they used to have
1T used TO be that they wouldn't tighten up and
play in If got two in the first couple of
innings but now they do. in while they will have
of those big days and hit the ball all the park of
and they don't how you make because they
going to make But generally speaking Mccarthy
PLAYS OF defensive than ne did couple
THE best hitting club In the league of Is the
Boston club With CrOnn FOxx DOerr Williams and the rest
of those fellows sammng away, they're tough to stop when
they get kind of pitching at all One of the best defensive
clubs in the league and OF the hardest to beat is
Chicago. Dykes hasn't much power he plays de-
fensve and he is getting good pitching from Lyons
Dietrich and Rgney Lyons, in book, is great pitcher
He always knows what to do when do and how do it
and he does IT,"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-12
MAKES GOOD SECOND

Then came me drive down the
stretch. with Mrs Weiss picking
uD the stroke which Won Tor her
With a five on the fifteenth Miss
Russell pushed her drive 10 the
rough rear a tree and took SIX.
Mrs Weiss, another great com
pctfor made that lead stand UP
BY matching her long driving OPP
punontS 3-4-5 finish.
Nh. Weiss fine wood second on
Tie eighteenth stopped in front OF
tie green Miss Russell. well
ahead from tho tee. swung an iron
tut v4, snort and IN the rough
Fach had lO-tooter for a four
b. g-r missed Miss Russell had
tho last crack al H.
Naione Row Of Meadowbrook
bad AN 81 and was third with $50.
Hope ScIgnious was next with $50,
followed by Mrs.W. J Chesbrough
and Irene Dill al 263.
The Collene Cunningham Me-
noual perpetual trophy, A gift
from Western, was presented 10
Mrs. Weiss
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-12
LOI RnFs
CATHOLIC CENT
Totals 80 II n II Totals % is s
.Rafted Tor TNrna ln seNenfh

bdITVU TOT IlTNd ~ htFtniN
catholic Central COS o2i al
Lourdes 100 900 o. /
Runs-Fayad 3 Mcleod 2 Kujawa VII.
kins 3. Groth 3. KshanAk GrZywny, Plaza
y Errors Mcleod, Wedman. Trueloye
Haener. Two-base hits-Yata. Wilkins.
Fayaf Home run-Plaza Runs batted
in-PlaZa. Payad Mcleod, Kujawa 2 VII
kins 3. Groth 3 switalsk g. Yata stolen
bases kujaWa q Grnth 3 Left On bases
Catholic Central s, Lourdes Bases
on balls-Of Haener s. Off Gryzwny 2
struck out-By Haener s. hy Gryzwny 3
Hts-On Haener rs IN innings tnone out
IN seventh, of Newman ! in l inning
Losting pitcher-Haener
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-12
Scores in CYO
h SoftbalI Loop

Nesf DIVISION Holy Trinity s. So
Nune 3 Holy Rosary g. ST. Boniface
81 Vincent z ~ Agnes 1
East Division. Sweetest Heart 81 Mar
4 Resurrection % ST. Catherine CNo. ~ q
-A-hertus o. Anthony 3. ST.. Cattle
RE tNo - n.
Srutheasi Division. St Martin 8 81
psrd - Edward Guardian Ange
81 Elizabeth 3 Nativity I
Southwest division 81 Lawrence ls
81 Henry : So Hedwig Z, ST. Mary
Nagdalen 2
North Division santa Nara 81
Benedict o. So Bartholomew 2 Blessed
Sacrament
Northeast Division 81 Louis ne King
PATRONAGE NJ 50 Joseph o 81 Floriar
Z HOW Name our Lady queen OF
As7s'Ias 8 our LADY queen ~ Heaven
Northwest DIVISION Our Lady Gate ~
Heaven 30 Precious Blood ST Brgic
S.'st Gregory : Epiphany T. 81. Luke
81. Frances DE Sales 4, Gesu 1.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-12
Mrs. Std|ey Wins
I'd Golf Event

The last time Mrs. w. A. Staley
made an appearance IN the weekly
events of the Women's Metropolis
tan Golf Association was on OPEN
ing day at Ridgemont.
On that occasion she tied for
low gross with Mrs. NJ. L. Conroy
and then won in the playoff Yes
terday at BEDFORD. Mrs. Staley
added another victory over Mrs.
Conroy when she turned in a card
Of 49-46-95 TO win by a single
stroke.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-12

AtAAAiAA AAAh iiAN a. III AbNAoF haAtA's
the Tigers and Athletics will
board a special train for the East
the Tigers for Washington and
the As for home.
Campbell had trouble gripping
a bat yesterday He played with
a patch Of skin missing from the
palm of his right hand. which was
torn off by resin in batting prac-
tice before the game.
Tebbetts, who broke of the tip
of finger on his right hand the
day before, was out in uniform
yesterday. but il will be a week
or more before he Will be able 10
take part In a game.
Bridges and NeWsnm- combined.
struck out % of the AS in the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-12

PhlIadelphi
DETROIT

T0tAls 30 10 q .272
season batting averages
Team season batting averages.
Philadelphia 600 200 n0O-2
DETROIT 800 400 00x-5
Runs batted in--York Campbell Higgins
MuNin 2. Dean. BranCato. Two-base hits g.
Mullin. Crocher. Higgins. Home run -
Muuin. Sacrifice hits-Newson 2 Stolen
base Mccoy Left on hases--P hiladelp hia
=. Detroit .. Double plays-JohnsOn 20
Brancato. Hayes 10 Mccoy Bases on balls
OFF Knott l. off Newsom { off Dean
Struck out BY Knott by Newson g. by
Dean 2. His-Off Knott in 2 innings
Losing pitcher Knott. Umpires Hubbard.
Ormsby ana Rommel. Time ? OF. Attend
ance-3 COS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-12

~ Paul 200 900 600
~ .+. s0I Ooi nOH y
C.smensan and Bauer Whitehead anc
Fprfe'
M.rU.afa.s npo 230 loo-S lo
Cr.s-1fus ego on COX = -
tEaeiner Kssh Kline Hogsett and Gu.lt
81 Roe and Poland.
H.,spkee 100 0n1 600
Irs.tyHrs 100 600, 00N-3
k.sIa Nakesky arf Hay~orih Builant
See Gtern
Kansas CITY A. Indianapolis ram.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-12
Mrs. Weiss Has
60
Record; Can
Tie Another
By NJ. F. DRUKENBROD

There always are new goals for
women golfers here 10 strive for,
no matter what their latest
achievement may he.
Mrs. Donald Weiss set n new
record of 24S yesterday at Loeb
moor in winning the 54-hole Dis
tr1ct Derby for the first time. She
tpumphed by a single stroke over
Margaret Russell in one OF the
most exciting tussles ever wit
messed here.
After that il would seem the
little golfer from Flint should be
allowed 10 rest upon new laurels,
with no thoughts of future tourna-
fnpntg
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-12

II was no reflection on Radcliff's
all-around good play since joining
the club when McCosky took his
place in left field. With Barney
back and Mullin going like a house
afirc, there was no other way out,
Baker figured.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-12
NTSTTRDAI's RTSUITS

puNalo 0l0 600 f00-2
Je-scN cry OO0 Oi0 2uN-3
WHITE Roscoe and Hancken Harris and
PiafT.re,
Mrfreal Oo0 600 Ol0-l
Man 600 QUO 600 3
Kenn and Franks Lndell and Sears
Pcches'er o3i 800 700 10 u
RAIft~1o-e 600 010 l0i-- ,
Lyons ard Mueller Golfer rrinke Md
kiN' weaver Springer snc Redmond
-c-a rr~ no0 col 900
gtrs.gse oi4 OOl COX e ~
Esves ard Todd Nris0n ana Bottauni
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-12
WHAT, ANOTHER RECORD.

kBut almost as soon as she
stepped off the final green, where
she had seen her Oakland Hills
rival narrowly miss 10-foot put
which would have brought tie,
she was asked what she thought
Of her chances of matching the
record shared by Mrs Stewart
Hanley. Mrs Harley G.. Higbie
and Mrs. Thomas Findlay. the
latter the former Jean Kyer.
Record. Mrs. Hanley, Mrs.
Higbie and Jean kYer. What
do YOU mean?" asked the
startled Mrs. Weiss.
Informed she can take her place
alongside this trio as the only ones
who have Won Wichlgan'S three
major championships If she wins
the District match play title, the
-new- champion Of the Derby, who
already has won the State crown
three times. said:
Lets see: the District isn't
until September. All I'm in
in now is resting after
mis- tussIe. Didn't Margaret
make great comeback
She sure did
Trailing by three strokes start
ing yesterdays round Miss Rus
sell. who had an 81 70 Mrs Weiss
So, reclaimed three OF them with a
10 on the first nine. and pulled
up even with birdie four on the
51l-yard after Mrs. Weiss almost
holcd her putt for another four.
Mrs. Weiss had dropped two
strokes through SIX on The short
eleventh.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-12
Teams to Head East
Tigers Play in Washington Tomorrow, AS at Home;
Campbell Suffered Painful Hand Injury
BY LEO MACDONELL

last two days-14 for Tommy and
nine for Bo-Bo.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-12
Minor Leagues
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-12
MICHIGAN STATE LEAGUE
YTSTTRDAY'S RESULTS

So r.Frrn 600 900 % q
,t,rd Espids fpi O60 q
batry and Funderhurk carey and Reed
f.q-rE ZOO 0On O0O-i 3
rFrf 0On 600 002-2 7 /
phIrps and Moore, Leslie and Mapes.
F..sf game
,f,I.4ee0p 1902 600 % q
sa.rsw OiO 0iO.O-2 3 2
clark and Tlghe Rock, schene and
UAGs.
Second game
NusheEUn lUl 600 OVZ-t
E4sraW 600 0O2 000-2 2
SCOTT and Lis Hughes and Rggs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-12

Yesterday. Newsom whitfield the
smuggling Johnson twice.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-12

Since May q. Mullin has hit
safely in p out of % games for
an average of 1868. He has bagged
two or more hits in each Of the
last five Tiger games. He missed
getting a hit against the Red Sox
IN a game June /.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-12

In the sixth inning, Campbell
turned in a dandy running catch
on Suder.
Besides his fine pitching, New
som laid down a pair Of nice
buntS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-12
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

an,as rI'y a. Indianapolis ram.
La gaceta., 1941-09-10

Gandara, voiyiendose q dejar
al fin las flores sobre Ell asiento
de MADEIRA, reeord6 Ia causa de
este homemade delicado de aque-
los estudiantes de Santona.
lHacla unos meses, habia ha-
DIDO una fiesta en- ell penal, y FL,
Gandara, Sc brind6 a tecar el
piano para e~sparcimiento de los
reclusos, de no pocas gentes del
pueblo tambien que acudian en-
tales casos al pequeho t~eatrillo
del establecimiento, desbordan-
do por patios, galerias y salas.
Gustavo habfa ejecutado va
rias eomposieiones famosas, de
zarzuelas espaholas en- su ma
yoria.
Luego TOGO pleas clasicas,
que entusiasmaron q Ia concq-
rrencia.
Y, por Gltimo, a ruegos del
sehoF Aguado y de variOs Off
ciales y amigos suyOS del pue-
La gaceta., 1941-09-10
Mother-clve YOHv CHILD
This Same Expert caral

Entonces ocurri6 un inciden-
te emociOnador en- sumo grade.
Atrevi6ndose a llegar hasta
ell wagon donde iba Gustavo, v
destacandose de un peuueho
grupo de sehoritos, con trazas
de estudiantes, un mozalbete Sc
cogi6 al pasamanos, Y alarg6
un ramo de flores q Gandara, al
tempo que decia:
ZSehor Gandaral iESto es
de la Peha Santohana, que Sc 10
manda agradecida!
Gandara cogio el hermoso ra-
mo de flores musitando IN
'Gracias, gracias, con ell cora
ION = explicarse aquel deli
cado homemade.
Luego agit6 muchas veces la
mano, saludando a aquella null
titud que lie aclamaba, mientras
ell tren Sc hundia en- la bruma
de los campos, sobre los que CO.
a caer el crepdsculO in
La gaceta., 1941-09-10

Leo Unrochef oesRaaaarA gal
prirnero con Highe, teniendo en-
Ia reserva a Newell KiEnhaA,S
Luke Hamlin.
Jim Wilson, 81 mentor del
Chicago, abrira con Claudio
Passeau y teniendo en- la reser-
va a Paul Erickson.
La ofieina meteorological de
Chicago pronostica lluvias pa
"a hoy.
Durocher empezara la serie
del jueves, viernes y sabado con
los Cardenales, Utilizando a
a Fitzsimmons en- primer lugar.
Estaran listos para asumir res
ponsabilidades, Whit Wyatt "
Curt PAWS.
Impuso la Auvia el aplaza.
miento del juego entire Phillies
y Cardenales, en- st. Louis. Pa.
"a hoy tambien Sc anuncian a.
guaceros.