davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-29
Dodgers,
Lead Cut
Again

NEW YORK. Aug. % 1NS),-
st. Louis hung doggedly on Brook.
lyn's spiked heels today in the race
for the National League pennant
The Cardinals beat Philadelphia
twice yesterday. 7 10 and 10 3
TO cut the Dodgers lead 10 five
games.
Harry Gumbeft Won The open.
ing game for the Red Birds after
relieving Johnny Dickson in the
sixth frame. The Pills outhit the
Cards, - blows 10 9. but the
lSouthworth poems smacked their
when IL counted most.
HOWE KriSt was the winning
pitcher in the 1ightcap. although
The had 10 be assisted by Ernie
White. who came 10 his rescue in
the sixth SlanZa.
While the Cards were busy with
the Pills. the Dodgers churned vi
II hits off the assorted offerings
of four Chicago pitchers to beat
the Cubs, z 10 /.
Kirby Higbe allowed only fou
hits for seven innings. Then tho
moody moundsman twisted his
ankle running TO base and lost his
control in the subsequent stanZa
After he had damned the sacks
with two walks and Stan Hacks
bunt. Hugh Casey was sent to his
rescue.
Fireman Hugh permitted one
run on a long fly then held the
Wilsonmen in stern check there
after.
The Boston Braves collected
only three hits but beat the Reds
in night game at Cincinnati
4 10 2. The Braves did the jolt
in The fifth inning by garnerine
their three hits right after Bucky
Walters had issued three walks.
The Giant-Pittsburgh n & h I
game was postponed.
Boston kept pace with Ne"
York in the American League by
beating Chicago, 4 TO 0, while tht
Yankees were climbing aboard
Cleveland for a 3 10 o shutout.
Walt Judnich homered in the
tenth frame TO give ST. Louis a
5 10 4 victory over Philadelphia
and place the Browns more
securely in third place.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-29
Rms
Hits
High Praise for
Bob ingalls,

H. c. Warren, 1ntcrnationa
News sports writer, had this tC
say of Bob ingalls, play in las
nights grid classic at Chicago:
eff there was one outstand-
ing defensive player on the col
Iege squad. the vote would go
to Bob ingalls,, former Univer-
sity of Michigan center.
ingalls, was definite head
ache TO the bears. His play
was so pronounced In the final
period that the field announcer
declared the All-Stars' center
was running with the ball from
an offensive formation"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-29
BIG RACE TO-DAY LACKS CLASS

There $50 900 turf really looked
something But judging from the class OF the held that
goes post ysecond American Derby this after
Chcago Washington Park boss regard the
something providing little than walk around money
Asab should all alone. Only Valdina Orphan OF the
starters figures make the spos
you looking around for another soft touch grab
Flying the sixth at Dade Park And
bang up bundle there's Lochlea and Hartman
Thistle Downs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-29
BY LEWIS II. WALTER

A skipper from Florida will
try 10 clinch the international
Snipe championship today in a
borrowed boat.
He is Don Cochran. Clear
water (Fla), a contracting
plumber. who was prevented by
gas rationing from bringing
his boat. the Blue Nose, TO De-
troit for the championship race.
Cochran doesn't feel bad about
that today, because the Red
Nose did just as well for him.
The Red Nose is the boat OF
Max Lauderback OF the Cres-
cent Sail Yacht Club Of Crosse
Pointe, the host club. At the
tiller of the Red Nose, Cochran
led 20 rivals home after two laps
on the 31s mile triangular course.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-29

The Stars did get to the 6-yard
line once and to the 8 another
time. But they couldn't crack
the Bears line.
The first time Ii was q brilliant
S4-yard return of a punt by the
classy Notre Dame halfback, Steve
JuZwik, who twisted and side
stepped his way through the entire
Bears eleven and went to the 6
before he was brought down from
behind by Ray Noting. From the
6. the Collegians couldn't advance
the ball single inch. Two passes
by Virginia's great Bill Dudley
missed the mark. Westfall was
smothered and Dudley's try at
tackle failed.
The other time they were in the
scoring zone it was great run
back of a kickoff by Stanford's
Pete Kmetovic that put the ball
on the 40. A pass from Jack
Jacobs of Oklahoma to Nal Kut-
ner of Texas and a drive by West
fall carried the ball over midfield.
Kutner. on an end-around play,
sprinted 20 yards. Bruce Smith,
Minnesota's all-American half
back, tipped one to Henry STAN
ton of Arizona to the Is. Smith
went to the 8, but an intercepted
pass by Fortmann ended the
threat.
The Bears scored their first
touchdown after nine minutes of
play. The tally climaxed a CO.
yard advance the first time they
got their hands on the ball. They
fCont,uuea nm psya m,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-29
Leads 20 Rivals Inn "a Borrowed Snipe

Only Detroit sailor to finish
near the leaders in either race
was Steve Takas of Detroit. who
with Ellsworth Miller as his
crew, was fourth with the Sea-
jack III in the Snipe event.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-29
Bowling Vacancies

There are few vacancies in
the State Fair 825 Bowling
League, a 32-club setup. Those
interested arc asked to attend
a meeting tonight al $50 Al State
Fair. Ted Reclaim announces.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-29
Players Riot
In SoftbaI| Tilt

A riot OF major proportions cli-
NAKED the Mack Park clash be-
tween Briggs Bombers, defending
Metropolitan Detroit Glass A
mems champion, and Our Lady OF
Help, until last night an unbeaten
dark horse in the tournament,
with players and spectators TAX
ing part.
Briggs won the game. 2 to O.
with Eddie Figelski on the mound
for the champions. The game was
a heated one. with the OH ter
putting the rib on Briggs through
out the game. AS the teams lef'
the field one player-reputedly {
Bomber-punched one of the rib
.bers and the fight was on,
There was little damage so fan
as injuries were concerned, but il
required nearly an hour TO placate
players on both teams. Harry Ka-
lapinski. the plate umpire, also
was a target of the OH team
which disagreed with a decision or
a close play at home. Kalapinsk
was able to escape and withdrew
fCTm another game TO which he
was assigned later.
BRIGGS UNBEATEN
As a result Of the victory. Briggs
remains undefeated in the race for
the Pepsi-Cola award. emblematic
of the championship which entities
the winner to represent Detroit in
the world title games here next
m onth. Michigan Alkali anc
Virges, only other unbeaten Class
A mems teams, were unable Il
play last night because of wet
grounds at Michigan Alkali Fielc
in Wysndotte, but will meet TO.
night instead.
Three more teams will be elimi.
Continued on Page l0)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games behind lcddef.
FRIDAYS RESULTS
Philadelphia 4 81. Louis ! ttrst gamel
Philadelphia ;. ST. Louis tsecOnd game
Brooklyn I. Chicago !.
New York at Pittsburgh tcalled on
Boston 4. Cincinnati 2.
SATURDAYS GAMES
New York at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at Chicago
Boston ~ Cincinnati
Philadelphia at ST. Louis.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-29

He won by almost II minutes.
Robert Miller of the Nine
Mile Point Yacht Club. n. Y,
was second and Robert Proch-
now of the Buffalo Yacht Club,
third. Earl Macdonald of Osh-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-29

Bob Consdne, the brilliant Gotham scribe, singles on
another incident that baseball standou honesty Sc
Bob:
honesty Of big league baseball brought
home o again Friday.
Nobody hates the Brooklyn Dodgers more than Hans
Iebcrt manager the Pills He argued with Larry Mac
Pha early In the and has Rept up His sweetest
depicts the Dodgers blowing their lead In
the National League.
SWELL Friday the Phils had IA tie with the
Cardinals the seventh inning The Cards began to hit Sam
Nahem Now nobody would have noticed II Lobert had left
effort to stop the Cards-thongh
victory wouldn't help the Pills and Cardinal win would
further his best pitcher
thrower. That Tom Hughes. The Pills lost
game the point The point Is that matter
what the feeling Is baseball victories earned and
earned the hard way"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-29

Each class will race once more
today and finish the competition
with a race Sunday. Officials
have decided to shorten the
junior race to Al miles today to
save time
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-29

kosh, Wis, was fourth. The boat
of Ruth Becker of Sea Cliff,
n. j.. the only girl entrant, was
disqualified with that of Wallace
Blicher of the Wolf Lake Yacht
Club.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-29
Major League
Standings

Games behind leader.
FRIDAYS RESULTS
DETROIT 10. Washington ca innings)
Cleveland O. New York ).
Chicago a. Boston 4
St Louis ;. Philadelphia 4 tlo lnnings)
SATURDAYS GAMES
DETROIT az Washington.
Cleveland al New York.
Chicago al Boston.
st Louis at Philadelphia.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-29

WASHINGTON. Aug. 29.-Just
dozen points behind the falter-
ing Cleveland Indians, two games
behind on the lost side of the
percentage column in the stand
ings of the clubs. the Tigers to-
day 90 after the Washington Ma
tionals and indirectly the Indians.
Tommy Bridges will pitch for
Detroit against his former COM
panion in arms. Louie king Bobo)
Newsom.
The Tigers may be forced 60
fight the Mats without the sage
advice and expert coaching of
Merv Shea and Paul Trout. who
received the buns rush from Bill
MCGOWAN during a heated debate
at home plate yesterday.
The Tigers picked up a full
game on the Indians by fighting
through to a 10-7 victory in the
fourteenth inning against the Ma
tionals. They did it the hard way,
for at times the Nationals led 4
TO l, then s 70 3. In the ninth
inning they had a one-run lead
when the Tigers made the most of
a break and. scoring two runs,
took command for the moment.
SLOPPY PLAYING
Outside of the result. il wasn't
much of ball game. There was
a deal of sloppy play. The pitch
ing was mediocre until Hal White
took command in the eighth in
ming. He pitched creditably. de-
spite the fact that the Mats belted
him for three hits TO tie the game
in the ninth.
Bases on balls figured in six of
Washington's seven runs. AL Ben
ton gave two passes in the third
and one in the fifth. In this lat
ter inning, the fourth ball 10
Bobby Estalclla got away from
Riebe and Vernon went 10 third,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-29
BOB TALES
By BOB MURPHY
Sports Editor

7 1ons Lobert Gives New Ous Dorais Teams Rate
; Proof Of Why Baseball High in grid Figures;
Keeps rs Name at Top Alsob After Big Purse
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-29
WestfdII, Vince
Furnish Defense
For AI|-Stdrs
Pro Team Piles Up
40 Victory Despite
Poor Weather for Fans
BY EDGAR HAYES

CHICAGO. Aug. 29.-You had a
feeling that all this had been done
and seen before. The record
crowd of 101, 100 that paid over
$350,000 The colorful pageant
that makes the All-Star game IN
Soldier Field one of the biggest
lspectacles of the year.
And when the Chicago Bears
moved into high, you knew that
you had seen ii before. Despite
wholesale losses TO the armed
forces, the Bears are still the tops
in the world of football. They
turned back fine All-Star college
team. 81 TO 0. Had they wanted
to pen up little more, that could
have added a few more touch-
downs. But with Curly Lambeau,
Dutch Clark, Jimmy Councilman
and other coaches in the stands,
the world champions of profess
sional football were content TO
rest on their airs during most Of
the game.
The Bears scored in each of the
first three periods. With Sid Luck
man directing the play, they ran
wild from their famed T forma-
ton. They did experiment once
running Bob Mclean from long
punt formation. but that failed, so
they returned Immediately to their
more effective style.
IT was good ail-star team but
not in the elias swith the Bear.
The Stars were well-drilled and
seemed to have more spirit than
most of these teams, but they
were just in over their heads.
Vince Banonis and Bob West
fall, our All-Americans of Detroit
and Michigan. respectively, were
among the outstanding perform
ers for the Stars. WestfalI fur
nished all the offensive strength
, of the Collegians in the first period
and after that they about divided
honors as the best defensive play
ORG
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-29
'Harbert Leads
BY ; Strokes
BY NJ. +. DRUKENBROD

A golfer who naively confesses
he's competing in the state Open
this weekend at Mcadowbrook
Country Club because he likes &c
play golf had better watch out Oh
he may wind up by carrying of
the championship and top prize
of $3.50.
Righto, it's 27-year-old Chick
Harbert of Battle Greek. some
times known as Mr.. Sock. who
starts today's second round witt
a three-sfroke lead as result Oi
a 32-25-67 he blasted out yester,
day on the par II layout
Second place is occupied By
Denny Champagne, the blacR
haired Grand Rapids pro who
holed a 7-iron approach for ar
eagle deuce on the 392-yard
seventh for 34-36-70, the only
other sub-par round.
CHAMP FAR BEHIND
Ray Mcguire. Al Watrous' for
mer assistant, now employed in 2
defense plant and Eddie Furgol
the Riverbank amateur, follow
with us. as Glib Sellers. the de-
Tending champion from Lakewood
finds himself far down the list
with II. Jimmy Demaret had &c
be content with 70.
Harbert was so good that had
he not missed four puts he could
have bettered the start he made
when he gained his sensational
victory in this event in Jackson
in 1887. Remember, 63-64-67-74
-26S7
In collecting four brides and
II parS. Chick missed puts under
10 feet on four holes. among them
Continued on Page In)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-29
SAIL Z MILES

With Bill Shaffer as his crew.
Cochran took the Red Nose
over the Z miles in ! hour and
81 minutes 10 finish 40 seconds
before Gail De Jarnettc, sound
engineer from Dallas, Tex. De
Jarnette and Bruce Jameson,
his crew brought their boat,
Wee Willie" all the way from
Texas.
A New Jersey boat, the
W.P.A. 1--WE Pass AID, was
sailed TO third place by its CO.
owners, Ralph and Cliff Heinz
erling of Lake Lackawanna,
n. j.
The elder brother, Ralph, who
skipped the W.P.A. in the big
race, had an example to follow.
Cliff, with Bill Burroughs of
South Bend as crew, skipped the
W.P.A. to victory in the first
race for the National Junior
championships in the morning.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-29
Tiers Scent Fourth
Detrots Io-7 Victory in IA Innings Puts Team
Only Games Behind FaIterine indians

and scored later In the sixth
inning Benton gave four bases on
balls, forcing over a run, and
Johnny Corsica made it five for
the inning. also forcing over a run.
Roger Cramer. former Nat, had
a great time with his one-time
mates. He whacked double and
three singles, punching over the
run that put the Tigers in the
lead for the last time.
ERROR STARTS 1T
After Riebe had singled in the
final frame, Hal White forced him
Gehringer, who had replaced
Bloodworth, hit a simple grounder
to Vernon, who let the ball get
away. Cramer singled, scoring
White, and Gehringer- went tc
third. McCoSlIy drove to right
field, scoring Gehringer and when
Campbell fumbled the ball. Cramer
raced home all the way from first
Those three runs were too much
for the Nationals. for White re-
tired the side in order. II was a
crushing defeat for Wynn. who
had replaced Ray Scarborough in
the tenth inning and pitched well
enough TO prolong the contest until
darkness interviewed.
The Mats not only lost the game,
but also the services of Alexandra
Carrasouel. The lean Latin was
hit on the pitching hand by line
drive off the bat of Ned Harris
in the sixth inning and suffered q
dislocation of the second finger OF
his right hand
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-29
BasebaII's Supreme Honesty

Bob Considine, the brilliant Gotham scribe, sins
another incident that makes baseball sandout for homes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-29
Major League Leaders
LEADING mTTERs
AMERICAN LEAGt y
NATIONAL. IEAGtE
by United Press

HOME RI ~
La gaceta., 1942-04-24

Ella tenia la certeza, la segu-
rijad absolute de haberlo pues-
TO antes en- Oh sill6 nde la izquier
da.
i Aquf, aqui 10 dejel-Se di-
10 la Cenci, e~xperimentando u
ma gran alarma-. blonde es-
ta?..JEs possible que me 10 ha-
yam quitado?
Antics de preguntar NADIA al
camarero, comenz6 a hacer me-
MORA.
No recordaba haber visto a
nadie que Sc acercara por aqui.
Los veladores, las butacas
cercanas, estaban vacios.
IC6mo era este possible?
les que sc 10 habia Nevada
Dimitri, con un cello exagerado
y una desconfianza eNtremada
hacia la atenci6n de Aguedita?
isl, sfl-se dijola mujer,
sintiendo que su zozobra lega-
ba al colmo-; leso es, ESQ tiene
La gaceta., 1942-04-24

-Justo.
ST, sonora. Voy a yer.
Sc march6 ell mozo.
Agueda habia vueIto a sem
tarse, procurando contener SUI
ansiedad infinita.
Pero nc 10 conseguia.
Sentia una zozobra crecien
te.
lnstintivamente cruz6 las ma
nos.
Por primera veg en- su vida
9entia miedo, un loco terror an
te lc ldesconocido.
Record6 la serie de a~venturas
que habianla ligado a este HON
ore, y por primera vez tambien
en- su existencia, experiments 81
horror del que va a dar un paso
en- Ell vacio,
Reccnocia que habia estado
loca.
Sc habia entregado a MERGED
de este hOmbre con una moons
La gaceta., 1942-04-24

Abe simon, ell gigantic de Rich
mond Hill que dos veces peleara
con Jose Luis, decide retirarse
hace pocos dias, luego de que ell
DR.. S. Phillip Goodhart, un es-
pecialista del cerebro, lie dijo
que sus frecuentes dolores de ca
beza aconsejaban pusiera fin a
su carrera pugilist'Ga.
En- los dias anteriores al con-
sejo del medico, Simon estuvo
sufriendo de fuertes dolores.
Las radiografias no mostraron
relaci6n entire ell dolor y su ce-
rebro.
Sc preparaba ell gigantic para
combatir con Harry Bobo, de
Pittsburgh, y decide cancelar Ell
combate.
Nuevas radiografias sc lie ha-
ran para determinar ell tipo de
tratamieto a que debe ser some
lido. III
Simon tiene 81 amos de edad
La gaceta., 1942-04-24

ii5traia, contemplando una par
tida.
La marquesa, de todos modes,
suspir6.
Y, a pesar de ella, ~consulta-
ba Y consultaba, con creciente
impaciencia, su rico relojillo de
pulsera.
tPero su augusta heg6 a i'm
ponerse a su amino.
iHabian tranScurrido ounce
minutes desde que Dimitri Sc
marohara!...
Ago anormal ocurria!
JEs que lie habria pasado al
go?
I'm accidente, un vahfdo, un
marco. Dios supiera que?
%
Agueda, incapaz de contener
su asiedad, Sc puso en- pie.
FL mOzo, que en- eSta bora en-
cue escasean los parrcquianos,
la contemplate desde lejos, ha-
La gaceta., 1942-04-24

Los Senadores arrojaron del
primer lugar del circuito a los
Medias Rojas de Boston, PECAN
do Is hits.
Leonard fue Ell pitcher vence-
der Y Terry el derrotado.
Estalella dispar6 un tubey en-
cinco wees al bate y anot6 una
tarrera. Gomez, la segunda base
del "team" de Griffin, descarg6
un "tribey' e hizo una carrera.
Ortiz calent6 Ell banco. Tabor,
la 30 del Boston, di6 A hits en-
cinco veces al bate Y ConrcV, ell
catcher, tres en- cinco.
Boston SC, 18Th, &c; Washing
.ton 1Oc, 1Sh, Re.
Los Indios ganaron ell desaffc
en- las dos Gltimas entradas, ano
La gaceta., 1942-04-24

6lan5o cen otro colega, Sc acer-
co %vivamente.
Agueda lie interpel6:
-Escuche.
-Digame la senora.
-Ccmienzo a estar intran-
Quila. Mi eaposo ha entrado al
cafe haze va un gran ratio. mas
de un cuarto de bora, Y no sale.
iQuiere uked h2cerme ell favor
de yer 81 esta3
FL mcza rap.ti6 la groseria de
Dimitri:
d Habia lido al pater, seho-
ra?
mo sc, ST, creo que Sill.
iMire listed a vsrl Y mire listed
tam5ien en- les billares. en- los
saloricillos... jUsted j. recuer-
da?
u I'm senior grueso, verdad?
ST. Alto, muy alto.
ST va recuerdo. Ese que
vino con listed.
La gaceta., 1942-04-24
tos, no de dos, dar3o asf al
match" toda la seriedai posi-
lie.
LOS PRIMEROS SEIS BA-
TEADORES EN- LAS GRAN
DIES uIGAS

Los primeros seis bateadores
en- las grandes ligas, en- 10 que
va de temporada, son les siguien
tes: Gordon, de los Yankees,
1876; Campbell, de los Senadores
425; Slaughter, 400; Dickey, de
los Yankees, 379; Fernando, de
los Braves, S64, Y Sanders, de
los Cardenales( 364.
Estes peloteros marchan a la
cabeza de los pegadores de zion
rones:" Elicit, de los Piratas,
3; Keltner, de los Indios, 3; dos
cada uno, Mize, Marshall, Can't
Iii, Walkers, Musial, Litwhiler,
Joe Di Maggie Gaabs, Stephens,
York, Health, Harris Y Ted VIII.
Qiams.
La gaceta., 1942-04-24
Ash pasaron diez minutes.

Ash pasaron diez minutes.
La Cenci comenzaba a sentir
una cosa eXtrana.
Por dos veces, la zozCbra, Ia
inquietud, Sc apoderaron de su
corazon, hacienda que paSara
por su mente una terrible idea.
Su roStro Sc habia puesto
muy palido.
Y haSta murmur6, con voz a.
pagada:
-iAh, Dios!... 5Es posible?...
iSeria horrible, seria tan horri-
bic L..
De nuevo recobr6 la calma,
entregaTdose a p~ensamientos y
supcsiciones optimistas.
Dim5tri iba a volver. .
Els que Sc habia entretenido
junto al mostrador, chariando
con alg1n mozo conocido, con al
gun amigo encontrado al paso,
o que habia entrado un memen-
to a la sala de dos billares y Sc
La gaceta., 1942-04-24

cue ser!
lDimitri Sc 10 ha llevado!
IQuien, sine 81 puede haberlo
cogido?
Nj siquiera el mozo Sc ha vuel
to a acercar aqui despues de ser
virnos.
Y yo tengo la certeza de que
10 puse aqui mientras Dimitri
pedia los whiShys.
Con una leve sonrisa, perdo-
NO tambien Agueda a su amante
este eXceso de cello, esta descon-
fianza en- sus cuidados en- su a.
tenci6n, este tenor de que la
mujer distraida Sc dejara robar
sus alhajas.
Y continue esperanto a Di-
mitri, voivieDdo de vez en- GUAM
do la cabeza hacia aquella puer-
ia por la que habia desapareci-
do ell russo momentos antics.
Pero Dimitri no volvia.
La gaceta., 1942-04-24
a EA~--~'s

Esto do O. primer lugar en- ls
LSga a ia poderosa novena diri-
gida por MoCarf Ing. CuStro pit
cheers usaron los neoyorquinos y
ell triunfo lie correspondio al no.
vat Queen. La derrCta Sc lie a.
creiit6 a Knott. Joe Gordon, en-
"A octave, reg6 I'm "hit' con las
bases llenas.
Los Atl6ticos ''regalaron" el
juego, por cuanto ccmetieron
seis errores. Priddy err6 una
vez, por los Yankees.
Filadelfia &c, Oh, &c; N. York
&c, 8h lie
La gaceta., 1942-04-24

tar:o tres carreras en- II octave
y cuatroEen el roveno.
Teath g Keltner pegaron "cua
drangulares." Ell triunfo lie CO.
rrespopdi6 a Bagby y la derro-
ia a Auker.
Cleveland &c, 13h, De; San
Luis 2c, Oh, De.
INueve "argollas" recibieron
los Medals Blancas de Chicago,
co mel veterano Lyons de pitch
err.
Los Tigres pegaron 16 shifts"
Chicago DC, 5h, lie; Detroit
&c, 16h, lie.
La gaceta., 1942-04-24
IIGA AMERICANA

Los Yankees en- primer puestO
Mientras los Yankees venetian
a los AlQeticos, hacienda sells ca
rreras con 8 hits, les Senadores
derrotaban a los Medals Rojas
de Boston, pegaDdo Is hits y pa
sando 10 wees la "goma."
La gaceta., 1942-04-24
IIGA NACIONAL

Los Gigantes agruparon sus
hits para veneer a los Phillies,
Schumacher obtuvo la victoria.
relevado por Adams. Sc lie car
90 81 "contratiempo'' a Podga-
ny.
Willard Marshall descarg6 un
oportuno 'tubey".
New York SC, Oh, De; Phila-
dephia &c, 11h, 2e.
La gaceta., 1942-04-24

Lou NOvikoff descarg6 un
cuadrangular y venci6 a los Car
denales. Fue la segunda victoria
de Bill Lee. Max Lanier cargo
con la derrota. Cada novena ba-
tee siete hits. Hernandez, ell cat
cher del Chicago, hizo una carre
ra y bate6 un hit, en- dos wees.
Chicago DC, III, 2e; st. Louis
lie, III, De.
La gaceta., 1942-04-24

Ell Cincinnati venci6 a los Pr
ratas y sus clnco carreras las
hizo en- ell septimo "innlng'.
Wander Nicer solo toler6 Gin
co hits. La derrota Sc lie anot6 a
Lanning. Alfonso Lopez di6 un
hit en- cuatro wees al bate.
Jose Abreu y Joost pegaron
oportunos "simples'.
Cincinnati &c, III, Oe; Pitts
burgh &c Oh, De.
La gaceta., 1942-04-24

Mike Jacobs espera un Meno
complete para la pelea entire
Lou Nova, de California, Y Lee
.Savold, de Des Moines, que Sc
verificara el dia 81 de mayo, en-
ell estadio Griffin, en- Wash
ington.
En- la pelea c~omplementaria
del prcgrama inltervendran Geo.
Abrahams, que ahora sirve en-
la marina de guerra, y Steve
Mamakos. Los dos del peso me
diano.