davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-22

budgeted her earnings for her
and that she liked the arrange
ment but wondered whether
other Young Americans were
having fun control OF the money
they were earning.
Charles l.. StrauS OF Chicago
counters Edith's question with
another: - what will Miss
Dunkin do after she is 81 and
has a family-will she then run
to her father TO budget her
money?
youth should have complete
and unconditional control OF
any money they earn. These
boys and girls. IL they are old
enough To earn more than
nickels and dimes, should be old
enough 10 know how TO take
care of that money.
DO We spend money? Yes,
but that is what money is for.
DO We save money? OF course.
My friends and I subscribe to
the 10 per cent deduction for
war bonds plan without any
pressure from our parents. In
addition We buy extra defense
stamps at school.
we are learning how TO earn
money and how to spend II from
experience. the greatest of all
teachers. When the time comes
10 make our own living we can
do IL because we have learned
while we were young"
Charles L. Straus. age IS
Sab Harper ave, Chicago, III.
$1,000 price
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-22
One Foot
in the
AISLE
BY ARTHUR
Bugs RAER
Great Moments
On the Stage

A GREAT moment on the
stage was some time in 1924
when the late Cissie Lotus
walked out on the Palace
shelf 70 a Broadway Mon
day afternoon audience that
was tougher than toe-nails
on a wolf
Cissie was pencilled in
lightly. That meant every
thing depended on her re-
ception for the first show.
She was 10 do a twenty
minute act.
Cissie did an hour that
afternoon and was called
back oftener than a baby
playing on the edge OF a
wharf.
Cissie was on the edge Of
a wharf. She had been the
greatest mimic that ever
lived She had played legiti-
mate with Sothern, Irving
and Fsversham in Shakes
peare, drama and romance.
For some reason Cissie
started kicking the gong
around. She chinned herself
on the yen she gov.
In 1898 the law scruffed
Cissie by the nape and she
was Jugged for the unlawful
possession OF drugs. They
took up her ration book and
contiscated her engine. In
the psrlanee of the main
liners su engine is a needle.
And in the patois Of the need.
lers the mainline is the big
artery running up the inside
OF your arm.
The English are senti-
mental about their old favor
ties. They remembered
CisSie in Diplomacy"
Becky Sharp" The Holm
ses iof Baker Street" Don
Juar., tIf l Were King" and
-ctt7cr srrzshcs.---------------.--------
SO they put Cissie on pro-.
bat3n for a year and she
came back 10 America,
Broadway and the Palace.
was there twenty years ago
when she walked timidly out
on the rostrum and smiled
Ehit-ua-t.1c-hiaS---=-
Well, boys. the mob roared,
hollered, tore up the seats
and pushed each other under
the carpet in the sisles.
So they went over the faint
pencil in very indelible ink.
And Cissie was off on an
other career that lasted
twenty years until this July.
Distributed b, hing Features
syndicate, lnc.J
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-22

4
just what he had been all his
life That was the reason he was
in jail.
When he first met Mile. he
held a responsible position in a
mercantile house and she was
dancing in a night club. He
should have known that those
two professions mixed like ice
cream and pickles. and perhaps
he did. But it didn't make the
slightest bit of difference be-
cause, the moment he saw her,
Pete went a trifle daffy.
Every cent he earned he spent
on parties and flowers and
jewelry for Millie. He was as
dizzy as a drunk on a carousel.
And before he persuaded her to
become his wife, he was deeply
in debt.
From then on the story be-
came a Hellinger. He needed
money badly and he was trusted
with large sums of the firms
cash. The temptation was too
great.
He called it borrowing But
unlike other borrowers in sim
liar spots he wasn't playing the
horses or the market. When he
took money, he didn't kid him.
self. He knew he'd be caught
some day. because there wasn't
the slightest chance that he'd
ever be able TO return the money.
And knowing that he acted
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-22

IIOIH lIle SlOe OF nlS mouth. Il
wasn't out hardly long enough
10 turn around"
The younger mans eyes
burned with an eager glow.
Did you--did you see her
like i asked you tO?" he de
manded. How was she. Tim?"
The small man hesitated.
We'll, Pete" ne said finally.
II suppose / gotta tell you some
time-and il might as well be
now. l never seen your wife.
II went down to the country
JUS like you told me to, but she
amt there no more. She moved.
Her mail Is bein' forwarded TO
an address in the West Sixties.
That's all j could find out cause
they nabbed me couple days
after. I'm sorry, Pete"
"She moved" Pete repeated
the two words blankly. But
what about the house,
Time moved on, but Pete
Franklin couldn't have moved
from that spot if his life de-
pended upon 1t.
Mile had played him for
sap, She had double-crossed
him. No doubt about It. Pete'S
face twisted into a phoney grin.
After all. she was just a dame.
Had he the right to expect any
thing else? Where did a sap get
off 10 look for an even break?
And a sap he told himself, is
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-22
HELLINGER Short Story
BV MARK HELLENGER
staff Photo

very wisely. For while, after
they were married, the pair
lived high, wide and handsome.
But Pete placed a sizeable
amount Of money in the bank
for Millie-and a small house his
parents had left him was trans
ferred in Miles name. These
things he felt would take care
OF his wife when the law caught
up with him.
In due course the law did just
that.
During the last few moments.
when they were allowed to say
goodbye, Pete begged Millie to
wait for him. He had done
everything for her. and it would
never happen again. When he
finally came out. they could
start once more in that little
house in the country.
Millie nodded tearfully.
I'll wait, dearest" she prom
iSed. I'll be in our house watt
ing for you when YOU come out.
Five years isn't so long when
YOU love someone. And love
you"
He had believed her; believed
her implicitly. The days were
long. and the nights longer. But
ne comforted h imSelf with
thoughts OF Millie, and of the
little house in which she was
waiting for him.
And now. suddenly. he had
been pulled back 10 earth.
The mans brain was in
famed.
He began to make plans for
an escape.
The result was exactly what
you might have expected. Pete
never got any further than the
outside yard There. a bullet
from a guards gun sent him
crumpling TO the ground. He
died just before dawn the fol-
lowing morning
Most Broadway spots are sad
affairs Just before dawn. The
one in which Mile was working
was no EXCEPTION She had fin-
ished the last show and was
about 10 go home. AS she waa
leaving she recognized a fami-
liar figure at a corner table. She
hurried over
Mike she asked eagerly.
.haYe YOU been able In de any
thing?
The man smiled reaSsuringly.
IL won't be long now. kid"
he told her. "Springin a guy
from prison amt so easy these
DAYS.
Sure is tough. though" he
went on, that you hadda sell
YOUR home and go bach 10 work
just TO ret that guy Of yours
Outa the can"
esSIrisht istl Eins ftsiafst sysdlsats. o..
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-22

faced Wellman had a chance to
Withdraw General Pershlng
beckoned 10 MIN. insisted he
slt down and nave drink. He
discussed aviation and war with
the young flier and before
Wcllman left. he found himself
very much in good graces with
the big military boss.
Years passed. Wellman was
back IN Hollywood, knocking
about the Goldwyn studios. do
ing everything except what he
wanted most 20 do-direct pic
lures. one day the lot buzzed
with the report that General
PcrShlng was coming to the
studio as the guest OF Samuel
Goldwyn.
Along with other studio work
ors, Bill Wellman watched as
PerShing some staff officers
and Goldwyn passed by. Sud
denly the General stopped and
stared at Bill, He walked over
70 him. Haven't ! met you
somewhere before, young MANI
he inquired.
Wellman looked around.
GoldWyn was watching him
with interest. Yes. sir" he
replied II was in the private
dining room of a cafe in Paris.
"Of course said Pershipg.
He took BIZ by the arm and led
him away from the crowd.
which looked on, deeply i'm
pressed by Wellman's apparent
Importance Remember. this
is the story as 10 has been told
over and over again-but for
the truth Of which I refuse TO
youchl
Tell me. said PerShing,
are YOU getting along all
right? Are you doing what you
want 10 do?"
MOI exactly" said Bill.
Can I help?'
Yes - said Wcllman. stop
here and talk TO me for five
moreminuteS Talk about any
thing sir--but make IL appear
important and confidential.
SO WITH GOODWIN and a
dozen studio biggieS looking on.
Gen. PerShing leaned over with
-a-glaxe-face and -Whispc.ad into
Wellman'S ear. Then they shook
hands warmly and Pershing
rejoined his party.
The following day Goldwyn
so the story continues sum-
moned Wellman. You're a good
friend Of the General's4-hey?"
Bit II tt4tt y eHian
-" II know. ! know" inter-
rupted Goldwyn. "A discreet
iellow-a man trusted by his
General. I trust gooo men. too.
You always wanted to be a di-
rector. All right, you'll be a
director In fact. you are
director from this very moment.
Right now"
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-22

THEN THERE'S the yarn
that has TO do with a we'll
known Hollywood figure. Will
lam Wcllman, the director.
Wellman left his job as an Of
flee boy in a Coast studio TO
become an Army flier in the
First IitEse-..r4.=-tsti .r.=-ts G#a=H.E..11ttr-
on. leave In Paris, he wandeted
into a cafe. heard noises in the
private dining room and, being
curious, walked right in and
discovered. to his complete
embarrassment, he had barged
into a conference of General
Pershing and several high rank
ing officers. Before the red
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-22

one Club and buy her a drink.
She said She knew this was
brazen and that I didn't know
her too well but she pleaded
would 7 do DO Without even
bothering to call up my wife. I
said yeS-and that afternoon.
The pretty actress and ! shared
a table az TWenty-One and
drank cocktail and she drank
q coke observed that she
kept looking around eagerly and
thcn ueTousiy Finally, after
an hour had passed during
Which she completely -unilat-
tered me by paying scarcely
any attention 90 The bright and
happy sayings I directed -at her.
she rose abruptly and said She
would haze 10 be going
Look here" l said, what is
this all about? Why did YOU
call me up and have me take
you here and then sit around
and pay not attention TO me-"
THEN SHE CONFESSED
She had heard Vlnton Freed
lev the producer. came TO 2l
every afternoon. She thought
II Freedley saw her with a COL
umniSt, he would be impressed
and perhaps consider her for
the part she wanted so badly.
SO she had selected me for the
victim When Fecdlcy failed
10 show up her interest in her
columniSt escort dwindled. she
has not called me since Per
haps she IS trying her luck
with one OF my conireres.
r AM REMINDED Of the
famous story which occasionally
has John Rockefeller, Sr.. as
the chief figure and often J. p.
Morgan, the elder. II is about
the Wall Street operator who
was badly pressed for money and
approached Rockefeller cor per-
hapS II was Morgan> and begged
for loan. ! will not lend you
money" was the answer. but
I'll tell YOU what ] will do. I
Will take a walk with you
through the district" D."
So the two walked and were
seen together. which immedi-
atcly established the credit OF
the operator. That's the way
the old story runs.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-22

Tolls" has been shipped TO Ern-
est Hemingway in Cuba, on
request OF his wife martha
Gellhorn, TO whom he dedicated
the book. She thought he
might want 10 see it.. Can't,
Eddie Byron. radio producer.
VIII be divorced by his wife,
Maxine Jennings. former screen
actress. Ilona Massey off by
air for Rio de Janeiro, a night
club date. Raoul Querze.
concert impreSario, expects TO
be sued for divorce by the for
mer Lydia Lingrin, Swedish
opera diva. Martha King.
singer at the Iceland. is Marta
Spano. whose mother sang in
the Metropolitan. Eddie Du-
chin, at the Waldorf. before he
took off for a New England
Navy assignment, said he hasn't
touched a piano in the two
years he's been in uniform.
EDMUND GOULDING, who
made his reputation directing
such tough babies as The Big
House and the early gangster
thrillers. has turned out to be the
most sensitive film pilot Of young
women stars, as exemplified in
the performance OF 20-year-old
Alexis Smith in the Constant
Nymph" Commissioner OF Lii
censeS Moss was highly inter
ested in the expose here of the
-ehafge-aeeodnt customers of
legitimate ticket brokers who
buy up the best seats for the
hits and turn'them over TO the
gyps. He points out that this
constitutes larceny and any
holders Of stubs so purchased
can communicate with him and
he will get them their money
-t5ttt-k thong IT ttt-t-=-s;;,f fss-tttfr=
snow.
Copyright ls4s. kfns Features sYseSais. iht.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-22
New York
CAV ALCADEI
Rv LOUIS SOBOL

\ PRETTY GIRL fattered the other day. She is anc
undersudy in Of the current plays
She teephoncd and asked would take her 10 Twenty
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-22

The two men paused side by side in the prison yarC
The shorter smiled ruefuly.
Didn't take them long to nail again" he whispere
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-22

YOUNG AMERICA HITS ITS MARK!-Any
pessmst who lacks faith in the youth Of This great
country may learn lot by sIaneins at this group
OF girls. They might be students at any college or
high school in the land for they are typical Amer-
cans, developed by democracy, fIourishns in free
dom, although their ancestors may have lived in
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-22

A TRAINLOAD OF cocky Nazi
officer-prisoners, early last
Spring, checked out at an On
tario point, where a splendid
resort hotel had been com
mandeered for them. Every
window retained its fine mesh
screen. The supermen, knowing
they are immune against even a
poke in the Aryan puss, got gay,
kicked out all the screens. Came
the mosquito season, and the
maStodOn Ontario man eaters
buzzed what sounded like All
pigmeat!" They bllt2ed the
high Ehfii & tt handed heFFenpelk ~he
started yammering "Kamerad!
We want shcreenSi' But, ach. IL
gives yet in that yerdammtes
Canada a metal shortage. The
MP'S are crying their pretty
eyes out
WATCH the Young Commun-
ist League, at the Detlu.l e..-
FFt-FFtFtt FFt5fff7 tatyti5E-FF
name to Anti-Fasctst Youth.
A print of For Whom the Bell
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-22


a man who has never had a
public job. But Jesse Jones
may land Wayne Chatfield-
Taylor there, which would put
Jones one up on Wallace.
Drew Pearson broadcast the
truth when he said Paul War
burg was the brain behind the
voice of John Durfee, with
drawn from the owl overseas
mike when he called the Little
King "moronic "A lot of
listeners thought 1t should be
"macaronicD o.. Warburg is also
bl aiming for Waltz Herrick and
John Brooks, still glowball
analysts at the Owl mike. But
Warburg only outlines these
effusionS. They are actually
composed by a tortured-loo
lady in the New York office.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-22

This Is place where some
parental advice and budgeting
would do lot of good. These
girls need someone to set them
on the right track"
Mrs. Leslie Bittlnger-aRe "a.
l07 PENNSYLVANIA Ave,
Danyllle, IL
$1,000 PRICE
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-22
BROADWAY
and ELSEWHERE
by JACK LAIT
MEMOS OF A SUB REPORTER

Milo fEhhlNS, getting away from it all in Mexico
has been offered the presidency Of reshwaer college
Perkins was never graduated from college Leo Crowley
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-22

$1,000 prizc
La gaceta., 1943-06-28
COMPLETADO Ell PROGRAMA DE
BOXEO PARA Ell VIERNES


Ell empresario Sallade complete
aver su programa de boxeo para
ell venidero viernes, en- ell Audito-
rio Municipal.
Carl Guggino, ell italiano del
barrio de Ellinger o Roberts City,
gladiator de considerable expe-
riencia e innegable d~estreza, Sc
batira con Jackie Adragna, un
veterano procedente de Pitts
burgh Y soldado en- la base que
commando ell coronel Asp.
Guggino derroto a Adragna
hace pocos dias, desde ell punto
de vista de los "fieles'', pero los
jueces otorgaron la victoria, ina
cheteando" inicuamente, al joven
militar.
Sc propone Carl derribar a su
c~ontrario por la cuenta de diez y
hacerlo antes del sexto asalto.
P~ertenece Adragna a una ia
milia de boxeadores y conoce bien
ell arte de los punOs.
Earl Wholbrey, ell soldado de
Drew, Sc batira con Joe Wander
veer, de Orlando, campe6n de los
guantes de orc en- ell estadO de
Washington. Los dos puzzles os-
tentan victorias sobre Red Will
son, de Dade City.
Joey Smithers, de Oakland City,
hara frente a Phil Maccio, que
procede de New Haven, connect
cut, v Sc halla destacado en- la ba-
Sc de Orlando.
Maccio figuraba entire los me-
jores puzzles de SUI peso en- los es-
tados de Nueva Inglaterra.
Ell sargento Pat Lucas Sc pro-
pone batir a Henry Mendoza y
Ralph Baez sera ell Oponente de
Kid Santerello.
La gaceta., 1943-06-28
&C PELEAS DE LA SEMANA EN- TODA
LA NACION
D,v ROBINSON TENDRA DE CoNTRARIo A

de Baltimore; en- New Orlenas,
Angelo Callura, de Hamilton, On
tario, sc enfrentara con Herby
Lockwood de Fort Barrancas,
Florida.
Combates anunciados para ell
martes: Hartford, Connecticut,
Phil Terranova, a~spirante a la CO.
roma del peso de pluma, contra
Jackie Callura, de Hamilton, On
tario, sin discussion de tftulo; en-
New York, Jose Reno, de Chica-
go, frente a Joe Null, de New
York, peso weller, ocho asaltos.
Estan fijadas para ell microbes
estas peleas: Buddy Farrell, peso
mediano, Sc batira en- Elizabeth,
New Jersey, con Gene Buffalo, de
Filadelfia, Unite de 10 asaltosi
en- Oakland, Clayton Worlds, peso
complete, frente a Bob Smith, de
New York; Providence, R. l., pre-
sentara un match" a diez asaltos
entire Davey Crawford y Tony
Costa.
Jueves: Ray Robinson, ell famo-
so negro del peso weller, campe6r
sin corona, de rival de Ralph Ia.
nelli, p1gil de Rhode Island, lfmi-
tie de 10 asaltos; en- Fort Hamil-
ton, New York, Joe Agosta, I'm pc
so welter, contra Jerry Fiorello.
Viernes: Leo Shans, ell pugil
negro de Los Angeles, peleara
con Lupe Gonzalez, tambien de
Los Angeles, en- diez asaltos; De-
troit ofrecera un "match" entire
Jacobo LaMotta, del peso media
no, y Young Kid Mccoy, de Nit
chell Field, New York; en- Tampa,
Florida, Carl Guggino, del peso
ligero, contra ell soldado Jackie
Adragna, de la base Drew; Ray
Brown, peso complete ligero,
combatira en- Worcester, Massa-
chusetts, con Leo Dulmaine; AL
lentown, Pennsylvania, anuncia
un combate entire Joey Peralta,
del peso ligero, y Ruby Garcia, de
Puerto Rico.
La gaceta., 1943-06-28

NEW YORK, JUNO 2S.-El
vino domingo, dfa A de julio,
4 eampe6n mundial del peso Ii
[t.,o. negro Bob Montgomery, de
En,dolfia. Sc batira en- New Or
bans, Luisiana, con AL Reasoner,
\ Chicago, a diez a%saltos. No Sc
ki.,utira ell titulo de Montgome-
En- Habana, Cuba, ell venidero
lsbado, Chalky Wright, de Los
ANGELES, excampeon del peso de
lnma, tendra de contrario al Gu
l,Do Nacional Kid. Sc ha fijado
match" una duraci6n de diez
altOs.
Para hoy lunes Sc hallan senala
ombates: En- San Francisco, Ca
tOrnia, Auriel C~outore, de Ban
Or. Maine, frente a Jimmy
rocks, de Los Angeles, peso me
isnO. Y Hefferman, de San Fran
6scO, contra George Tracy, de
ledWood City, ocho a~saltos; Fl
Idetia presentara I'm combate
nre AL Tribuani, de Wilmington,
belaware, y AL Davis, de New
lOrk, a diez asaltos; en- Spring
ed, Massachusetts,, Charles Da-
i, de New York, peso complete
zero, Sc batira con Johnny Dud-
ey, de Detroit; a ocho asaltos, en-
CheagO, Robert Simmons, de In
annapolis, sera ell adversario de
|mmy James,; en- Washington:
atie Wilson, de Pittsburgh, pc.
EgerO, peleara con Lew Ham
ny; anuncia Baltimore un com
III entire Johnny Shkor, de Ia
parma, peso m p | e t 0, y
BE- Boy Brown; Newark ofrecera
b match" entire Joe Carter, de
Rone, New York, y Van McNutt
La gaceta., 1943-06-28
Reparto de Honores

Carrasquel fue ell pitcher victo"
rioso en- ell primer partido entire
los Phillies y los Senadores, no
pudiendo llegar a la "goma" la no
vena de Connie Mack. Fue la DC
tava victoria del venezolano con-
ira tres derrotas. Harris conquis-
to la victoria en- ell segundo, Ian
zando por los Atleticos.
Estalella fue mandado a batear
de emergencia en- ell segundo y
dispar6 ell "jilote" que de el Sc
aguardaba.
Candini actuo en- la primera par
tie del desafio; pero la derrota lie
correspondi6 a Pyle.
Filadelfia DC, Oh, lie; Washing
ton &c, 12h, De.
Filadelfia &c, 11h, lie; Washing
ton &c, 10h, De.
La gaceta., 1943-06-28
Los Desafios de la
Liga I~ntersocial

A causa del NAL tempo no Sc
efectuaron aver los desafios anun-
ciados por la Liga Intersocial.
No volvera a jugarse hasta ell
pr6ximo Domingo, por cuanto aho-
ra los obreros de las fabricas ira
baian seis dias a la semana.
Ell Centre AsturianO marcia a
la cabeza del campeonato.
LIE sigue ell Cfrculo Cubano, que
Sc propone, 81 Dios lie ayuda, vol
yer a la cuspide.
La gaceta., 1943-06-28
LIGA AMERICANA
Ganaron un Juego los Medals
Rojas

Usando a su eXcelente lanzador
Spud Chandler los Yankees CANA
ron ell primer desafio de aver con
ell Boston y perdieron ell segundo.
Ryba triunf6 en- ell segundo par
lido, relevando a Lucier.
La victoria del Boston Sc pro-
dujo en- la d&cima segunda entra-
da, con un simple" de Lupien.
Joe Gordon dispar6 un cuadran-
gular con un corredor en- las ba-
SEES.
New York &c, Oh, De; Boston
&c, Oh, De.
New York &c, 15h, 2e; Boston
4c, 10h, lie.
La gaceta., 1943-06-28
Los Tigre. Ganaron y PerdierOn

Ganaron los Browns de San
Luis ell primer desafio con los Ii
gres de Detroit, pero salieron
"~apaleados" en- ell segundo.
Muncrief lanz6 en- ell primero
por los vencedores, ayudado por
Hollingsworth; ell exito sc lie ano-
to a Trout, en- ell segundo, luego
de haber White actuado en- la pri-
nero parte de la jornada.
Laabs y Cliff aportaron tribe
yes" en- ell primero; en- ell segundo
dispararon "~jonrrones" Byrnes y
Wakefield.
Los p~eloteros del San Luis vol
vieron al "s6tanO".
La gaceta., 1943-06-28
D,tribucion de Laurele.

Los Indios de Cleveland ven
cieron en- ell primer desafio a los
Medals Blancas de Chicago y en-
ell segundo les TOGO la derrota.
Fueron los pitchers g%anadores
Reynolds y E. Smith y los m%altra-
tados HUMPHREYS y Kennedy.
Chicago 1c, Oh, De; Cleveland
&c, IN, lie.
Chicago &c, Oh, De; Cleveland
DC, an, lie.
La gaceta., 1943-06-28

los neoyorquinos. En- ell primer
juego dispar6 un 'hit" en- tres ve-
ces al bate y en- ell segundo peg6
un triple" e hizo una carrera.
Boston 10c, 14h, De; New York
1c, III, lie,
Boston DC, 5h, Sc; New York
&c, Sh, lie.
La gaceta., 1943-06-28
Los EsquivadOres VaPulearOn a
los Phillies

Estaban aver en- forma perfec-
ia los Esquivadores y sin apuros
derrotaron dos wees a los Phil
lies.
Fueron los pitchers ganadores
Head Y Melton y los vapuleados
Kraus y Gearhauser. Joe Medwick
dispar6 tres "jilotes" en- Ell segun-
do partido y no jugo en- ell prime
no. Ademas descargo un cuadran-
gular en- ell inicial.
Brooklyn sc, 10h, lie; Filadel-
fla &c, 11h, 4e.
Brooklyn &c, 10h, De; Filadel-
fla DC, Oh, Be.
La gaceta., 1943-06-28
Los Juegos En- Las
Grandes Ligas
LIGA NACIONAL
Doble Victoria de los Roios

Aver, en- Cincinnati, con los pit
cheers Riddle y Starr, los Rojos
vencieron dos veces a los Piratas.
Con las bases l%lenas, en- dos oca-
stones, Riddle sirvi6 oportunos
"ponches", dominando a los ba-
teadores contrarios. Alfonso Lo-
PEE hizo una carrera, en- ell prime
70, pero no pudo batear de chit.
Podgajny y Gornica fueron los
pitchers maltratados.
Pittsburgh &c, IN, 2e; Cincin-
natl &c, Oh, 2e.
Pittsburgh 1c, Oh, lie; Cincin-
natl sc, 10h, Be.
La gaceta., 1943-06-28
Aplastados Dos Veces los Cub.

Dos veces aplastaron aver los
Cardenales a los Cubs, siendo los
"serpentineros" vencedores M.
Cooper y Krist.
Hernandez actu6 de catcher en-
ell segundo y dispar6 un "jilote".
Las derrotas lie fueron acreditadas
a Claudio Passeau y Wyse. Pre-
senciaron ell doble partido 37,792
espectadores.
Ell San Luis consiguio proteger
SUI ventaja de medic juego sobre
los Dodgers.
San Luis &c, 8h, De; Chicago
&c, 12h, De.
San Luis DC, Oh, 2e; Chicago
&c, Oh, lie.