davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-02-22

JEWELRY. diamonds snoJgunS. camera
binoculars ana mems clothing. HIGHEST
PRICES PAID. Also choice diamonds for
sale Max zweiz 937 D NV NE 81 10.
RUG, 1Gx14 or larger; also wing chair,
good condition. NE. 1850.
SAFES, top cash prices paid. Large or
small. exchanged or repalred.
Evening star., 1943-02-22

LADY LATIN N-AMERICAN, COLLEGE
grad wants to share apt with college
graduate (private room. Box 1854, Star.
Evening star., 1943-02-22

RIVER TERRACE, 32I Bath pl. ne
NiCl.S furn. nm adj bath. ch.w.
1901 MASS AVE. SE.-Lge furn. rm ,
twin beds cOny. to bus. 2 gentlemen.
IL Sf5B.
Evening star., 1943-02-22

CHEVY CHASE, Military I'd near Conn
T;rrflrn1Su only. . LARGE. warm rooms. on
yecGra aoo- beds have lnncr-spring MAJ
rrcsses. . bathroo77s, Lear saraEe no
For.rt keepinr. detached insulated house
--r,.-,,.,l h., 2 admits DrFpsy .sE.E
Evening star., 1943-02-22
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

J For better results and
I seruice include telephone
number in For Rent ads.
Evening star., 1943-06-13
How To Save Roi;on Points

Welch's Grape Jrice is richer in energy
value than the seading fruit juices. 1t is
so rich, it can be diluted with u water and
still taste delicious. When served this way,
it takes less ration points than any of
leading fruit or vegetable juices. Scrye
Welch's regularly and save ration points.
Evening star., 1943-06-13
On the Air Today

WhAL, 1t:00 a.m.-soIdien Of Productions:
Russ Morgan and band join the cast.
W10P, tt:30 a.m.-nvitaton 10 learnino:
History Of English Literature '-HippoINe
Iaines work discussed by an author and an
editor
@, t230-That They Might Live: More
Junior Miss characters assist in the drama.
tization on behalf Of the Red Cross.
W0P, i2:30-Trans.AtIantie Call: REFUGEES
from Eazi-dominaied nations speak from Ena.
land.
WToP, 2:00-N Louis Municipal Opera:
Martha ero and Bob Lawrence are guest
soIoisis.
WMAL, 3:00-This Is Official Mai. Earl
Edwards. chief Of the interment branch Of the
Provost Marshars Office, on the handling Of
Axis prisoners; Dr.. Martha Eliot Of the chiIdren's
Bureau on the congressional IAN for full com.
pensatlon Of the wives and children Of
seNeemen.
WToP, 3:00-New York Philharmonic:
Pierre honteux conducts Schumanns Piano
Concerto in A Minor Arthur SchnabeI, solo.
isD, 1sthaikowsk1t Symphony No. r.; Jane
CoW is intermission narrator.
WRC, 3:00-Raiionng Report: William Jef.
feH, rubber to-ordinaior, on the synthetic
rubber plants.
VOL, 3:00-Nats vs. Red sox from Boston,
WINK, 4:05-coneen by the American lie.
eion Band
WT0p, 430-Pause That Refreshes; A United
Nations Flag Day salute with Marjorie Law.
renee as guest soIoist.
WRC, 5:00-Summer symphony: AII-Men.
delssohn except for d salute 10 Greg on his
l0Oth anniversary c'SoIveigs Soag"); 6 Minor
Piano Concerto (Ania Dofmann, soIoisD,
Italian" Symphony
WT0P, 5:30-FamiIy Hour: United Nations
Flag Day tribute.
WMAl, 5:30-husical steelmakers A sing.
ing secretary from the mills.
VOL, 6:00-Murder Clinic: 6. K. Chester.
tons "A Tall Story"
WhAL, 6:05-Heres 10 Romance: Medley
Of tunes from Lullaby Of Broadway"
WhAl, 6:30-Free World Theaier: The
massacre Of thousands in the ehettos of Warsaw.
W10P, 7:30-We, the People: Story Of
United States air superiority over the laps.
WhAl. 7:30-Quiz Kids: A kid from Hous.
ton, Tex, is introduced.
VOL, 7:30-Stan and Stripes in Britain:
An American hero speaks.
WRC, 8:00-Whiteman and Shore: Burns and
Allen are guests and katty MaIneek, TOO.
W10P, 8:00-CaIIing America; Premiere,
with Bob Trout as NJ C., telling human interest
stories Of the United States Army abroad.
Evening star., 1943-06-13
Commencement Exercises
For the Shut>in Kids
Station WMAL Makes Possible
An Experience Hitherto Denied;
Water Gate Concerts Begin on Air
Bv J. ". Sfebb.

For years in this and many an
othercity in the United States
children, who happened to be the
victims of disability, have been
schooled in their homes. The fact
of their inability to attend school in
the manner of their more fortunate
friends has proved no deterrent to
the public education systems which
have provided, despite difficulties of
transportation and hours, the ad-
vantages of free learning. Nonethe-
less, these so-called shut-ins who
have been denied the natural rights
of their able-bodied companions
have also been deprived of one of
the greatest pleasures in the life
(grousing though it may be- of an
acknowledgements ex-
ercises. Through the cooperation
of the District of Columbia Board
of Education, Station WMAL next
Friday will make it possible for the
physically underprivile-ed student
to enjoy the thrill of actual gradu-
alton.
So far as is known, it will be the
first time that shut-in school chill
dren have had a commencement of
their own over the air en- masse.
There are approximately 800 such
youths who have had public teach
ers sent to their homes in Washing
ton, but who have been unable to
gather together for graduation At
2:15 pm. on Friday the courageous
300 will gather for Is minutes to
hear the praise and to receive for
mally the diplomas they so justly
deserve.
Mrs. Elizabeth M. Goodman,
teacher in charge of handicapped
children, will speak of her charges:
Henry w. Draper, supervising prin-
cipal of division l. public schools.
will present the awards. These and
Miss Ida M. Lind, director of ele-
mentary instruction, will explain
the method of education of the shut
ms. Three outstanding students Of
these classes - Mildred Campbell,
William Davidson and Leslie Bonde
will voice their reactions over the
air.
And 300 kids will be hanging on
to the words for all they are worth
X X X X
An event which all Washington
awaits with great civic pride is the
opening of the sunset concerts at
the Water Gate by Dr. Kinder and
the National Symphony. The Off
cial opening is staged tonight,
weather, of course, permitting.
Starting on Wednesday the concerts
will be broadcast (over WMAL)
from to $50 pm, the Wednesday
programs to be carried over the
same station from $50 to 9 pm.
The broadcast season extends, thus,
through July 81.
X y; X X
Listeners who hold to the theory
of limited sectionalism will probably
be happy to learn of the latest pro-
nouncement of w. Cabell Greet,
speech consultant for CHS.
Says Mr.. Greet, who frequently
has stimulated controversies OF
speech: Radio announcers' 'neu-
trail English has not yet and never
will standardize the country's Ian
guage."
Mr.. Greet, who is also associate
professor of English at Columbia
University, thereby delivers knock
in the head to another school of
thought which maintained that
radio broadcasting would bring
about a uniform "American" tongue
Evening star., 1943-06-13
The Week Ahead
Monday.

l
W0P. 6:30-Jeri Sullivan, sonesires. de-
butts.
WRc, 7:3O-senstor George Wilson Of Iowa
in a Flag Day talk.
WINK, 7:45-FederaI Index: Search for aet
ing talent.
WRc, 8:00-cavaltade Of America: Made.
Ieine Carroll in Make Way for the Lady"
WMAl, 8:30-True or False: WAVES vs.
Tay.
WRc, 9:00-Voorhess Orchestra: Helen Trau.
bel and Frederick JageI.
WMAL, 9:00-counterspy Jap agents.
WT0P, 9:00-Radio Theater: Robert Taylor
in philadelphia Story"
WT0p, t0:00-Screen Guild Players Jack
Benny and Ann Sheridan.
WRc. 10:30-lnfomation Please: Hilary ST.
6. Saunders.
VOL, 10:45-Manpower, Ltd: Albert Rie.
keron Of WINGS Bureau Of Placement.
Tuesday.
WRc, 7:30-SaIute 10 Youth: A marine gen.
erel s-lutes captain.
VrHDc, 825-Nats vs.. Yankees in New
York.
WNAl, 8:30-Duffys: Clifton Fadiman.
WTrP, 8:30-AI Iol,on: link FaIkeqburg
Wnc, 9:00-paite Of Sexes: Producer vs..
eetress-s.
W"NL. 9;o0-7amous Jury Trials Political
n""H-- caso.
r7G'. 9.c9-Burns and Alien: Kitchen
ys--v-n."
r'"'L, 1o3o-This Nation at War: Naval
d"isticl.
Wednesday.
WRc, BOOM. and Mrs. North: Telephone
rnr starts if off,
WT0p, 8:00-Sammy Kaye: Lou HoItz.
WMAL, 8:30-Manhsttan al Midnight Cab.
driver tophafer
VOL, 8:30-Take Card Guy Lombardo
WDC, 9:0O-Eddie Cantor: Joe E. Brown
WINK 9:05-Svmphony Hour: Raehmanioy' S
"Svmphony No. l."
WhAL, 9:00-John Freedom: Joins Greek
guerrias
Wpc, 9:3O-Nr District Attorney: Murder
al the seaside,
WT0p, tO:nn-Great ku.ic Moments: Sc,
leetions from Show Bat"
Ihusd-y.
WTop, 830-Death Valley Days: Brio Gen.
{, |. siu:derani, builder Of the AIeaa halfway.
WhAL, 8;2o-Town h-e'inq: "Sh,HI1 Fed,
eraI Economic Control Be Relaxed With Vic
toIy!"
WRC, 9:30-Rudy Val.e: Jatk Haley.
WMAL, 10:30-Wings 10 Victory: Bombing
raid in France
Wtc, 1t:30-New World Music; Survey Of
American operetta.
Friday.
WRc, 800-Back's Orchestra: Salute 10
Irving Berlin.
WT0p, 8:O0-Kafe Smith: From The New.
port r. I0 Naval Station.
WWDC, 8:25-Nats vs.. Athletics in PhiIa.
deIrhia.
WINK, 9:05-Symphony Hour; Respighi's
Fountains Of Rome"
WMAl, 9:30-SootIiuhi Band: Shep Fields.
WT03, 10:0O-Comedy Caravan; Rudy VaIIee
dHu toHPdhY.
WRC, 1O:30-Sports NewNee; Joe Mtcar-
thy Of the Yanks.
WNAL, 1i:45-hidni1ht Vesrers: Washing.
ton Federation Of Churches program.
Saturday.
WRC. 5:00-Doetors al War: 6oinq abroad.
W10P, 8:00-Crumit and SandeIson Ar.
senal workers vs. Navy Yard employees,
WINK, 8:O5-Symphony Hour: lszts Span.
ish Rhapsody"
WhAL, S:f5-Boston Pops Concert: Arthur
Fielder conducting.
WRc,( 9:O0-Barn Dance: The hayIoft gang.
W1op, 10:t5-BIue Ribbon Town: Ginger
Rogers.
WhAl, t0:45-Men and Victory: Dramati.
zaton Of Death Ride"
Evening star., 1943-06-13
Evening Stor Features

Star F|ashes-Latest news tuesday through
Friday WMAL at $50 am. and ass pm.
Analysis Of The weeks news by Lothrop Stod.
dard, Sunday al 1880 am.
National Radio Forum-pube officials dis.
euss problems Of current interest; WNAL,
"Wednesday at 1926 pm.
News for Sehoo|s-News Of the world broad.
cast especially for classroom listening; WMA-,
Thursday al lis pm.
Shutin Commentemeni-Shutn school thiI-
dren graduate; WMAL, Friday al us pm.
Evening star., 1943-06-13
News Broodcosts Todoy

WlNX-News on The hour 10 | am.
WWDC-News on the half hour 10 1t;35 p.rn.
Evening star., 1943-06-13
How to guard your
Weight and
Energy
during food rotioning

From all information we have been able to
gather. America will probably eat more
starchy. fattening foods this year than
ever before. That's why, now, more than
ever, you must guard your weight to avoid
putting on pounds of ugly fat. And here's
probably the easiest way to do this you
ever read about. Simply mix q glass; of
Welch's Grape Juice with d glass; of
water. Drink before meals and at bed
time, and this remarkable action follows.
First, you have less desire to eat starchy,
fattening foods. Thus, you cut caloric in
take without having to suffer hungry
moment. Second, the natural dextrose in
Welch's is quickly consumed. This regime
not only aids nature in consuming excess
fat, but increases energy at the same time.
You lose fat naturally; look and feel bet
ter. Don't take chances on gaining weight
during food rationing. Get genuine
Welch's Grape Juice today, and follow
this verified way to lose weight The
Welch Grape Juice Company, Westfeld.
NY. Ha OF. glass.
Evening star., 1943-12-11
Youth Hoste|s' Unit Plans
To Clear Land for Garden

Timber will be removed tomorrow
from land near the Naval Observa-
tory to prepare plots for victory
gardens in the spring. The work
will be done by members Of Poto-
mac Area, American Youth Hostels.
The activity was arranged by Mrs.
Frederick Brooke. a member of the
Executive Committee of the Wash
ington Victory Gardens, and j.
Morton Franklin, Victory Gardens
supervisor Persons interested are
asked to communicate with the To-
cal Hostel Office at 458 Indiana
avenue NV.
An open house and supper snack
will be observed at the Hostel head
quarters from 4:30 to $50 pm. to-
day, followed by a moonlight hike
through Rock Greek Park.
Clifford Pinchot, former governor
OF Pennsylvania, was elected hon
orary president of American Youth
Hostels at the annual meeting re-
Gently in Northfield, Mass.
Evening star., 1943-12-11

reporters as a
friend ever will
ing to help the
c or respondents,
whose Dispatch
es keep America
informed as to
the doings in
Congress.
Son of Herbert
A. Preston, for
81 years chief of
the New York
H e r a Id bureau
in Washington,
Mr.. Preston at
the age Of 20 be-
1o~oa - ~oocco~
Evening star., 1943-12-11


ger in charge Of the Senate press
gallery. The term messenger then
was all-inclusive, including nearly
everybody except the clerk and SER
geant- t-at-arms. He lacks only three
months OF serving IS years as Sen
ate press gallery superintendent.
Other Government service included
four years as Senate librarian and
six years with the National Archives.
He returned to his first love, the
Senate, in 1941.
Mr.. Preston had reportorial ex-
perience for two years in the bureau
office of E. B. Wight of the Boston
journal and Lewis A. Coolidge, who
represented Chicago newspaper.
Through the efforts of Mr.. Pres
ton, Senators soon began preparing
speeches in advance and making
copies available to the working
press. This proved a great help to
writer's, and incidentally gave the
Senators a better "press," Mr.. Pres
ton recalls.
Mr.. Preston has missed attending
only three conventions of the two
major political parties since 1896.
Evening star., 1943-12-11
Seniors
In u. S. Service

One Of the most amiable men on
Capitol Hill since 1897 is native of
this city, James D. Preston, known
to several generations of newspaper
Evening star., 1943-12-11

There is no such thing as a blood
less victory. Yours, too, is needed
by Blood Donor Center. Call Dis
tsict $500 to make an engagement.
Evening star., 1943-10-17

there is proof in hand
thot oImost nothing you
might hope Of free, in
ventive, American re-
sovrcefuIness need be fun-
cifvI, once the war is done.
So speed your Job -.
keep buying Wor Bonds
lets get It over ond get
on to better things!
Evening star., 1943-06-20
General Mills, Inc.

wheates and Breakfast Of Champons esstered trade marks
Of Gener. Mills Inc Copyrsh lS4,. GENERAL MILLS. NC
La gaceta., 1943-05-31

Una doble derrota sufrieron
los Tigres en- senida acci6n con los
Medals Rojas.
Deroit DC, Oh, De; Boston &c,
10h, lie.
Detroit lie, III, lie; Boston &c,
Oh, De.
La gaceta., 1943-05-31
Hickey Habla
De Hacer
Algunos Cambios

PITTSBURGH, mayo 81 Ell
p~residente de los Dodgers de Broo-
klyn, Branch Hickey, autor de no.
tables innovaciones en- la pelota
organizada, habla de hacer nuevos
cambios.
Antes de que los Dodgers sa-
lieran para Cincinnati, anteayer,
Hickey dijo estas palabras: Gel
director Leo Durocher y yO hemos
trazado en- ell papel algunos cam
bios de importancia, pero todavia
no hemos hablado con las novenas
que tenemos en- la imagination.
"Todo sc andara, con la ayuda
de Dios."
La gaceta., 1943-05-31

Arribara hoy a Tampa y nara
~eiercicios en- ell gimnasio de la ca
lie de Franklin, a las $3.50 de Ia
tarde. ell fuerte gladiator Cerve-
za-Dos Toneladas Tony Galento'
que sigue aspirando a la corona
del peso complete.
Tony habfa prometido llegar a
Lido Beach, una bonita playa Ell
lines de la semana pasada y "tos-
tarse" bajo ell sol de la FLORIDA
hasta ell dfa del combate; pero sus
altos deberes en- la Radio, con DIS
cursos y explicaciones cientiflcaS'
lie im%pidieron cumplir su promesa'
la procession que Jim Downing
babia organizado, con automovi-
les. bandas de mGsica y oracion
de bienvenida por Santana, ma 81
do cancelada.
Ell querido senior Galento Sc
bosnedara en- un hotel local, en-
las mejores habitaciones' con sala
de recibo, piano, %acOrde6n y gui-
tara. v despues, escoltado por pu-
GILES. luchadores y "fieles", Sc d.
rigira al gimnasio de la Gale DE
Franklin.
Luego de que termine u eyer
cicios en- ell gimnasiO de la Gale
Franklin, Sc bahara, comerd y re-
cibira a los "fanaticos" que de-
seen saludarle.
Jim Downing lie mandara IN
ramo de claveles rOjos y un paque-
te de macarrones hechos especial
mente para e..
Herbie Katz, ell distinguido Gu
dadano de New Jersey, no aSistlra
a los actos organizados en- hOn0r
de GaIento porque Sc prOpOne Ell
martes. 81 Dios lie ayuda' acome,
terle Dor la "panza", "sacarle Ell
aireo ' tirarle a Ia Iona por la
La gaceta., 1943-05-31
Stephens Fue
Llamado Para
Ser Reconocido

LONG BEACH, California, ma.
yo 31..-El notable pelotero Vern
stephens, un excelente bateador.
ahora en- Ia lista de lastimados de
los Browns, recibio aver una tar
jeta que 10 obliga a presentarse,
para ser reconocido por un medi-
co del ejercito, Ell dia 7 de JUNO.
La perdida de Stephens seria
de gran importancia para los
Browns.
Hasta In manana del domingo
estaba a In cabeza de todos los
"sluggers' de las grandes ligas,
con 81 desafios, 70 veces al bate,
IL carreras, 27 "jilotes" y prone
do de $40.
La gaceta., 1943-05-31
Programa
Complementary
De Pelea Entire
Galento y Katz

Ell programa COMPLEMENTARY
de la pelea Galento-Katz, que Sc
efectuara manana por la noche en-
ell Auditorio Municipal, fue anun-
ciado hoy por ell empresario jim
Downing.
I'm soldado indio del peso COM
pleto ligero, Chief Remus, esta-
cionado en- la base Drew, Sc batira
con Don Neratko, de Orlando, en-
ell semifinal a seis asaltos.
Neratko fue un boxeador pro-
fesional Y sostuvo varios comba-
ties en- la Madison Square Garden,
New York.
Hubo de ostentar ell titulo de
campe6n de las islas Hawaii.
Ell cabo Joe Vanderveer, de Or
lando, tendra de oponente a Red
Wilson, ell fuerte pegador de Dade
City.
Gan6 ell soldado ell titulo de
campe6n de los guantes de orc en-
ell estado de Washington.
Sam Pitisci, obrero de los as
tilleros, tendra de c%ontrario a Earl
Whobrey.
Ell sargento "Killer" Deerlng'
que sostuviera aqui una vloIenta
pelea con Joey Smithers, nara
frente con sus puhOs a Carl Bene-
field. de la escuela que la Comi-
sion Martina posee en- st. Peters
burg. -.
En- Ybor City Sc venden los d.
lletes en- la sala de billares Cnar-
lis v en- Tampa, en- Larry's Ford'
Franklin y Twiggs, Turf Exchange
Y Elite Cigar Store.
La gaceta., 1943-05-31
CAL FNTO HARA HOY EJERClClOS
ENEL GIMNASIO DE IA GALE
FRANKLIN
MICKEY WALKER ARRIBARA MANANA PoR AVloN

cuenta de diez.
Katz afirma que el necesita,
cuando esta inspirado, como aho-
ra, un gladiator que e de "cua-
tro toneladas" y Tony solo pesa
dos.
Los peritos que presenciaron los
~eiercicios de Herbie sostienen, a
boca LENA, que 81 toma verdadero
empeno Galento solo podra derro-
tarlo por puntos.
La venta de billetes de entrada
aument6 aver considerablemente
Y Jim Downing, que no piensa en-
panar dinero, sine en- complacer
al p1blico, Sc frotaba las manos
de ~contento.
Mickey Walker, ell excampeon
dc las divisiones weller y media
no. arrlbara ell martes por la ma
mana, en- avi6n, ~procedente de
New York.
Walker es amigo de Downing
v tiene de Tampa, la ciudad de
los "puros", una excelente OPT
MON.
En- las peleas complementary
actuara ell querido joven local
Young Raymond.
La gaceta., 1943-05-31

q los senores de la Asociaclon' y
narticularmente a su presldente'
81 Sr. Abe Green, que mi derecno
a Ia corona es legitimo, indiscutl-
BILE. l.
"Mi director y 20 estamos oe
acuerdo en- que es n~ecesario pelear
con 81 V asi 10 haremos en- Ia prl-
mera oportunidad que Sc nos
ofrezca. siempre que las condiclo-
mes sean razonables. Aceptar,a- =,
mos Ell "match" sobre la base dei
500 para Ell y 500 para nos
otros."
Pep entretanto defendera So o. .
tnlo contra Sal Bartolo, ell ola o
de JUNO, en- Boston. IL
Abe Greene, Ell presidents Dc -
Ia Association, ha dicho que rep
es IN boxeadOr muy buenO'
La gaceta., 1943-05-31
Il : Campeon De La
Johnston Desea
DIatlrSe Con Eide
La A~Sociacion

70 oxford, Connecticut, ma
aver ,'.-En esta su ciudad natal,
Ds,. Z e. campe6n de las 126 libras
a5o "a q. Comisi0n Atletica del es-
egD,.. ae New York, Willie Pep,
$40 or.5 81 deseo de batirse, y que
cannq.uas de IN campe6n, con Jackie
De IA s e! maltratado campe6n
leo 9'0elacion Nacional de b.
badr cas manifesto Pep, "com-
''n el Sr. Callura y probable
La gaceta., 1943-05-31
PELEAS De HOY EN-
TODA La NACION

NEW YORK, mayo 8l.-Las
principales peIeas de hoy lunes, en-
toda Ia naci6n, son las siguientes;
En- San Francisco, oaiil0rHi"'
Ross Romero, del peso ligero, con-
ira Glover Frazier, de stockton
Unite de 10 asaltos; en- Newark
perk Daniels, de Chicago contra
La gaceta., 1943-05-31

Los Caballeros Leales Sc approve
arOn aver de los errores de la
none ltaliana para ganar ell
atldo con la ventaja de una ca
efa' Clements lanz6 por los
lanfadOres y ]. Maseda y Mike
ernandez por los derrotados.
FL "vapuleo" Sc lie anot6 a Her.
Indez.
IN batazo de cuatro esquinas
Lavandera, ell SIS, produjo las
Us unlcas carreras de la Unione,
Ell primer "inning".
Guerra, la segunda base de los
PS'lOaldlnoS, descarg6 dos "tera-
l'u'icOs' y otros tantos Mickey
Fernandez; pero no pudieron evil
ar Ia derrota.
'mpulsarOn las carreras de la
4 p0gla' Morgan, la tercera base, y
'oodale, la segunda.
0e acreditaron los errores del
s1',aO a j. Maseda, Guerra, La
Nruefa' Ortega Y D. Goodale.
!. dement's sirvi6 8 "ponches" a
y .sluggers" contrarios, cinco
hernandez y uno J. Maseda.
A~hotacion por entradas:
Italiana-
y. w. 600 OOO-2c, III, 4e
'aoallerOs Leales-
OlO OOx-3c, 5h, lie
La gaceta., 1943-05-31
Los Juegos En- Las
Grandes Ligas
LIGA AMERICANA
Los Yankees Volvieron a Ia
Cuspide

Derrotando dos veces a los In
dos, retornaron los Yankees al
primer lugar de Ia Liga. Fueron
los pitchers ganadores Chandler y
Wensloff Y los derrotados Smith
y Reynolds.
Cleveland Sc, Oh, BE; New York
4c, 8h, De.
Cleveland &c, Oh, De; New York
&c, 8h, De.
La gaceta., 1943-05-31
[S ASTURIANOS AL PRIMER LUGAR
l. RATEADORES CASTIGARON
|RAMENTE AL PITCHER DE LA
NOVENA CONTRARIA
rucrFRoN LOS LEALES A LOS GARIBALDINOS

m desaffo de gran interes,
L%terano pitcher Gaddy dej0 en-
@iilotes" a la novena del
|plo Cubano, dirigida por vi
\ Granell, Y su "club", ell Cen
'lsturiano, pas6 al primer lu-
del "circuito".
|obert Longval fue a la Inca
|uego Dor ell Circulo Y lie batea-
siete "hits'.
Ea6O Fernandez brill6 como la
(rella" del juego, con ell bate,
Iarando un triple" en- la pri-
n entrada Y un "cuadrangu-
\ en- ell octave. Benny Fernan-
Ia primera de los Cubanos,
lbian bate6 de "jonrron".
Maseda, la segunda ba-
bel Centre, oport6 dos terapeu-
e hizo una carrera.
Sc cOmetieron dos errores
os dos por jugadores ~cubanos,
ell jardinero central, y Ma
bly,, la segunda base.
b wterano Casares do su oil
y d~esempeno bien ell jardin
a1O de los astures.
CatrO bateadores tomaron
en- las manos de Long
y unO en- las de Gaddy.
iete jugadores astures Sc que
on en- las bases y tres de la no.
a derrOtada.
'ulO Cubano-
DOL OOO-2c, Oh, 2e
trO Asturiano-
OlO 02x-4c, III, De
La gaceta., 1943-05-31

Jesse Flores, ell m~ejicano, do
ell opio a los Browns de San Luis,
en- ell segundo juego, y alcanz6 su
septima victoria consecutive de
la temporada. Estalella dispar0
tres "hits" en- ell primer desafio,
en- A veces al bate, y ninguno en-
ell segundo, en- dos.
San Luis DC, In, 2e; Filadelfia
&c, 10h, De.
San Luis 1c, IN, De; Filadelfia
DC, 12h, De.
La gaceta., 1943-05-31
LICA NACIONAL

Dos veces fueron derrotados los
Rojos por los Esquivadores, mien-
tras los Cardenales dividian homo
res con los Gigantes:
Brooklyn &c, 1Oh, De; Cincinnati
DC, 3h, De.
Brooklyn 10c, 11h, Be; Cincin-
natl &c, Oh, lie.
New York 7c, Oh, De; San Luis
SC, 12h, lie.
New York &c, 5h, De; San Luis
&c, Oh, De.
Sufrieron dos derrotas los Phil
lies en- batallas con los Piratas.
Uno de los juegos 10 gan6 DiMag-
gio con un "cuadrangular' en- ell
decimo Ginning. Alfonso Lopez
dispar6 un "jilote" IN tres yeces
al bate.
Filadelfia &c, Oh, De; Pittsburgh
&c, 10h, De.
Filadelfia 1c, IN, 2e; Pittsburgh
&c, Oh, lie.
Tn "jonrr6n" de Nicholson me-
ito la victoria en- ell bolsillo de los
Cubs.
Boston 1c, 1Oh, De; Chicago sc,
Oh, De.
81 soldado Clint Conway, de Gle
veland, y en- Baltimore, Jack Wal
ker, de Columbus, peso complete
de rival de Charley Eagle, de Wa
terbury, II asaltos..
La gaceta., 1943-05-31

Atropellaron dos veces los Me-
dias Blancas a los Senadores y es-
tos perdieron ell primer puesto del
.circuito. Pyle fue el lanzador va
puleado en- ell primero. La derrota
en- ell segundo Sc lie anoto n Yer
non Gomez, que fuera reemplaza-
do por Scarborough y Adkins.
Chicago Sc, 8h, 0e; Washington
&c, Oh, 2e.
Chicago SC, 8h, De; Washington
lie, Oh, 1e..