davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-11
Yanks Reach For Major
Share OF Record SUdg

tired crew trudged silently into
the Cardinal dressing room.
1--WE ride with Mort" he added
moment later as an afterthought.
The Redbirds had little to say.
The players showered and dressed
swiftly.
1--WE just aren't hitting" South
worth worried. 1.-THE boys haven't
hit their stride at the plate"
The little manager showed fire,
however, when someone intimated
the National League club was fac
ing better pitching than it had op.
posed during the season.
Better pitchers?" he shot back.
do you mean to say any of the
fellows we faced are better than
Johnny Wander Nicer, or Elmer
Riddle? Or Rip SeWell?
1.-THE Yanks have shot good pitch
ing at us but it isn't better than
the stuff we faced during the sea-
son."
The Cardinals, also. have been
stated with able hurting, South
worth maintained. Don't give us
up yet; we've still got fire." he
warned.
Mort Cooper and his brother
Walker, the battery in the all-im-
portant game tomorrow, sat to-
gether before their lockers. Wal
ker appeared detected, with his
head sunk low over his chest. Mort
seemed quietly determined and
confident that he could swing to-
morroW's game toward the Cardi.
nal side of the ledger.
The saddest figure was South
paw Max Lanier, who started the
contest, but who was lifted in the
seventh inning for pinch hitter.
Long before his teammates ap-
peared Lanier, showered and
dressed, paced back and forth on
the cement floor of the locker room,
continuously swinging fist into
the palm of his hand. He had moth
ing to say as he listened to an &C.
count of the late innings over the
radio blaring in the room.
Lieut.. John Beazley, 2-game
winner hero in the 1912 World Sc.
ries, entered the room and togeth-
er the former hurting teammates
sat down on bench, both hanging
their heads. Finally Beazley jump.
ed up and yelled.
"I'd like to whip every one Of
those Yanks by myself"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-11

Z-Batted for Lanier in 9TH.
Zz-Ran for Demaree in 7th.
zzz-Batted for Breechen in 9th.
New York (AL) 900 100 010-2
st. Louis NL) coo 900 100
Runs batted in-Dickey, Croset-
ii. Two base hits-Gordon, Russo
2, Litwhiler, Marion. Stolen base
Keller. Sacrifice Stainback.
Earned runs-NeW York (AL) 2;
St. Louis ND o. left on bases
New York (AL) 7; St. Louis (NL)
9. Bases on balls-off Lanier !
Russo), Brecheen 2 Dickey, Lin
delD; off Russo l Marion).
Strikeouts-by Lanier 5 johnson.
Keller 2, Lindell, CrosetD; by
Brecheen 2 Gordon, Russo; by
Russo 2 CIV. Cooper, Sanders.
Pitching summary: Lanier 4 hits
run in 7 innings; Brechceen 2
hits l run in 2 innings. Losing
pitcher-Lan1er. Umpires - Stew
art >ML) Plate; Rommel (AL) Id,
Reardon NL) 2b; Rue (AL) 3b.
Time 2:06. Attendance 1851
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-11
SPORTS TRAIL

NEW YORK, Oct. 10-(P)-Its not a mathematical
certainty as after ALL just because cow jumps over
fence 10 aays IN row 1t doesn't mean the routine will
continue oel"l'els IL lght lind the gate open the 18th
day.
considering what has happened before, and if it will
pointed out that whenever the same two teams have ot
two consecutive years in the World Series the team +het
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-11
THE ODDS

1a 81, LOUIS, Oct. 1o.-tH-
betiins J. Carroll, st. Louis
for th lew s., York Yankees 4 to 5
held =, we st. Louis Cardinals
was ma1; announced today he
prices. n' more series
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-11
jug McSpaden Crowned
Unofficial u. S. Champ

CHICAGO, Oct. 1C.-lR-Harold
(Jug) McSpaden, Philadelphia pro-
fessional, today won the unofficial
United States golf championship
by defeating Sam Byrd, also OF
Philadelphia. al to 149, in their
Sc hole match at the Tam O'Shan-
ter Country Club.
McSpaden, who had taken 3
stroke lead in Saturdays eighteen,
shot a 38-33-71 today while Byrd
finished with a 38-35-73 to add
to his opening rs.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-11
Cards FALL FL, Before
His Efforless Pitching
Nv .JUDSON BAILEY

SPORTSMAN PARK, St. Louis, Oct. 10.-(P)-Lefty
Marius Russo carved great chunk of personal glory
for himself today before 1876 swelterng by pitching
and batting the New York Yankees to to victory that
gave New York a commanding three-game -to-one lead
the ST. Louis Cardinals in the 1913 World Series.
The ruddy-cheeked young southpaw, showing not the
least sign of the which had bothered him for
seasons and cast doubt the ACCESSIBILITY using him in
the series at ALL held the redbrds to hits and could
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-11

and Russo himself took care of
erasing it.
The tall, 29-year-oN pitcher who
was born and raised in New York,
had caused the Cardinals trouble
twice earlier at bat by waiting
out walk in the third inning and
by banging a double into the right
field corner in the fifth.
He led off for the Yanks in the
eighth Immediately after the Red
birds break-through and this time
he connected with one of Bre-
cheen's pitches for long double
to the left field corner.
1t was just the punch the
Yankees needed and they went
about converting it into run with
out a moments hesitation. Tuck
Stainback laid down a good bunt
sacrificing Russo to third and Gro
setti delivered a tremendous fly
to center to bring home the Win
ming run.
The Cardinals put two runners
on base in their half of the eighth
when Stan Musial and Walker
Cooper beat out infield hits with
one out, but Russo suppressed the
next two batters and in the ninth.
when Marion doubled with one
out. he again retired the next
two batters with apparent ease.
The hard running RedbirdS.
pressing to even the series, man
aged to get three singles, mostly
puny, in the first six stanzas, but
Russo's fine pitching kept them
from ever getting man past
first until their scoring chapter.
On the other hand the Yankees
scoring against Lanier appeared
inevitable even in the early
frames, even thought they went
down in order in the first two in
nings. The stocky southpaw was
behind the batter frequently and
in the third, when he walked Rus
SO with two out, he almost cost
himself a run.
Stainback followed this with a
slow grounder to Klein, who fumb-
led it for the ninth St. Louis error
of the series, and Crosetti singled
TO right. But Russo was thrown
out scrambling back to third when
Ray Sanders cut off Musiaps throw
to the plate and whipped the ball
to George Kurowski-
The big crowd which paid $685.
1874 for the privilege of sitting hot.
packed and uncomfortable or
standing layers deep in the rear
aisles, also helped swell the play
ers' pool of the series to rec
ord figure of $48s, 005.74, approx
mately $4,000 higher than ever
was reached when the players re-
ceived share of the radio rights.
But the fans who turned out to-
day to cheer the Cardinals must
have been impressed by the in
vincibility of the Yankees, who
now need to take only one more
victory in order to avenge their
loss to the Cardinals last year in
four out of five games.
There was no question about the
pitchers for the fifth game tomor-
row at which the World champ
ionship might be decided. The
Cardinals, now needing to win
three straight, named their big
right ace, Mort Cooper, to
return to the mound and attempt
to duplicate the triumph he hurled
in Yankee stadium last Wednes'
day.
The Yankees nominated Spud
Chandler. who won the opening
game for them and who, during
the regular season, established
himself as the years outstanding
pitcher by scoring 20 victories
against four defeats
If the Cardinals win tomorrow,
the sixth game of the series will
be played &ere Tuesday and ii
another is necessary it will be
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-11
LEGION OF MERIT

NEW DELHI, Oct. 10-(P)-Lt
Gen. Joseph w. StilWell, COM
mander of U. S. Troops in the Chi
na-India-Burma theater, present
ed the Legion of Merit today to
Brig. Gen. B. G. Ferris, his deputy
chief of staff, in recognition of out
standing services Sin preparing
the master plan for supply of the
First Army during the Caroline
maneuvers in October and Novem-
Der, 1941.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-11
FOOTBALL FINAL

DUBLIN, Ireland, Oct. 1U.-ERl-
Roscommon defeated Cavan, 7 to
2, today in the All-Ireland football
final. The two teams played to
6-to-6 tie before 10000 spectators
two weeks ago and today's game
gave Roscommon the champion
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-11

Sloppy Support
However, when sloppy support
cost him a run to tie the score
in the seventh inning, Russo came
up with his second double of the
contest and scored the deciding
run.
Despite the heat which caused
thousands of the spectators jam
med in the stands to sit in their
shirt sleeves, Russo performed eff
fortlessly on the mound, kept
ahead of almost every batter and
by all odds produced the outstand-
ing pitching job of the series to
date.
The game was a tense struggle
with Max Lanier, also a southpaw,
trying vainly to match Russo's
fine hurting and make up for his
defeat by the Yankees in the OPEN
ing game at New York last Tues
day, when Lanier's own fielding
error and a two-base wild pitch
contributed largely to his loss.
In innings Lanier gave up four
of New York's six hits and fan
ned five and he was able to leave
the game with the score tied so
that it eventually was Harry Bre-
cheen, a freshman left-hander
making his third relief appearance
of the series who was charged
with the setback.
The Yankees were outhit, but
there was authority in the way
they scored both their runs.
With two out in the fourth IN
ming, Joe F'lasD Gordon smash
ed a line double into left center
on which Harry Walker attempted
a diving catch without being able
to come up with the ball. On the
next pitch Bill Dickey laced a hot
ground single right through the
middle of the infield and into CEN
ter for the run.
The Cardinals got this one back
in the seventh with the help OF
a defense debacle perhaps never
matched by the Yankees In all
their many series games.
Russo set down the first two men
in the inning and made Ray San
ders lift an easy pop fly to Frank
Crosetti on the grass in back OF
short. but the veteran shortstop
suddenly seemed to lose the pan
in the sun and juggled it to the
e.ound when it dropped.
Then on the first pitch Danny
Litwhiler hit grounder down tie
first basehne. The ball hit the
bag. bounced high and caromec
on out into right field for double
that put Sanders on third. inns
caused Martin Marion to be pur-
posely passed and Frank Dema-
rec. a fat. old reserve outflelder.
came up to bat for Lanier.
He fouled off the first pitch and
followed by dumping an easy
grounder to third baseman Blu
Johnson. But Johnson was intent
on figuring out the play, WhetAef
to tag Litwhiler coming into third
or throw to first. His momentarv
caused him to tumble
the ball and all hands were SAFE
Sanders scoring.
This comeback by the Cardinals.
though tainted by the Yankees
caused the big crowd
to erupt in a noisy demonstra-
ton during which the fans litter.
ed the outfield with hundreds OF
bottles and other debris. The game
was stopped for several minutes
while park attendants carrying
bushel baskets cleaned up the
playing field.
While this was going On Russo
went back to the dugout and sat
down. When play was resumed he
made the next batter, Lou Klein,
ground into a force play.
The Joy Of the ST. Louis sup
porters was short-lived, however,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-11


npated the second year.
# has happened three times-in
1qO7 and 1908, in 1921 and 1922, and
IN 1886 and 1887. The one time that
tbe same teams met three years
N row, the loser the first TWO
y.ars finally came home in front
,eo third year, but that has no
Nearing on the current series.
That may not be much of a
,nnch. but we've seen guys risk
,oA,r last bob on some glue-footed
80, because the owner had the
.ame initials as their Aunt Sarah,
and oddly enough sports incidents
5o nave a habit of repeating them
selves.
IN 1907 and 1908 the Chicago
robs and the Detroit Tigers met,
With the Cubs victorious both times
n 1921 and 1922 the New York |
e ants met the New York Yankees.
The Giants won both times, and if
you don't believe that, look it up.
,sfe. watching the Giants this year
YOU nave to use your imagination
little to picture them as World
Champions.
Incidentally. the Giants and Yam
KEGS met again in 1928, and that
vas the year the Yankees finally
urned the tables, to coin a
prase.
IN 1886 and 1897 it was the Yam
ass and the Giants again, only
Is time the Yankees won both
ses. Other clubs have won two
xes in row, but, aside from
use mentioned, they were not
ayins the same opponent the sec
nd year.
IN case the Cards fans tend to
get little too optomistic over
his statistical display, it might
be mentioned that ordinary rules
do not seem to apply to the St.
Louis club. If they did, they would
be trailing the Yankees right now
in the number series won when
the two teams met.
As it stands, the Cardinals are
the only club to have series edge
over the Yanks. In the three series
in which they have met prior to
This wear, St. Louis has been vic
toriOus twice.
The Yankees, up to 1913, took
part in 10 World series. They hold |
a three TO two edge over the Giants
a TWO to nothing edge on the Cubs,
and have won one series each from
the Reds, Pirates and Dodgers
without losing.
Well, now that We have shown
the Cards how they can't lose, all
they have to do is to go out to-
morrow and prove that figures
don't lie, and if they need little
help they might drag Terry Moore
out Of the stands and put him in
canterfield, as he looks to be in
shape TO go nine innings without
blowing. The Cards should have
worked out sort Of lend-lease
arrangement with the Army con-
csrning Terry.
But they are playing the 1913
World Series with the availab BILE
-s45 players, and there's no profit
ii wandering back to surmise what
might have been had there been :
ao war, although it's a pleasant
paSllme. Surmising, that is, not the
var
0tfhand we can't think of any
more statistics that might prove
lie Cards can't lose. They have the
seasons batting average figures
Cn their side, but they didn't help
-Auch IN two of the first three
games.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-11

z-Batted for Lanier eighth inning of first game.
zz-Batted for KuroWski ninth inning of second game.
zzz-Batted Lanier seventh inning of fourth
zzzz-Ran for Demaree seventh inning of fourth game
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-11
Other
WAR STAMP PLEDGE

GREENSBORO, Oct 10 R -
With purchases based on regular
weekly quotas this year, students
at the Woman's college have pledg-
ed to buy war stamps amounting
to $3.50 60 per week.
A total of 2,126 girls, or s5 per
cent of the student body, made
pladges, which averaged II cents
per student per week. All stamp
purchases, to fulfill the pledge,
must be made weekly on campus.
Purpose of the system is to keep
down useless expenditure OF Ell
fort that is required for spasmo-
die drives and stunts.
-V-
Guadalupe Peak, 5000 feet high,
is the highest point in Texas.
The average depth of the ocean
below sea level is 12,450 feet.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-11
Russo Gives Yanks Third Series Victory
Composite Box Score

LOUIS 1oHocomposite box score of the first ou
n the 1913 World Series
YANKEES
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-11
SUNDAY FOOTBALL
National Football League

National FOOtDau League
Green Bay IS; Detroit IA.
Washington 27; Brooklyn 0.
Chicago Bears 20; Chicago Car
finals o.
Other
Holy Cross 80; Coast Guard o.
Sampson Naval IT; Vlllanova 7.
Fort Knox 10; Bowman Field e.
Camp Lee 40; Norfolk Marines U.
Lubbock At; Fort Bliss 7.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-11

played on the same scene Thurs
day.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-11

-Crosetti, Marion, Keller.
Cooper, Crosetti, Stainback
rion and Sanders; Marion
don, Crosetti and Etten; re
st. Louis &c; New York q
sixth inning second game.
(second game); 2::10 (third
-68, 676 first game); 60,578
Fourth game).
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-11

= St. Louis 7, New York 10. Stolen bases
Sacrifices - Kurowski, w. Cooper, M.
Double plays - St. Louis 3 (Klein, Ma
Klein and Sanders p; New York (Gor
osetti, Gordon and Etten). Left on bases
Interference - w. Cooper (Metheny) in
Times of games 2:07 (first game), 2:1
game); 2:06 Fourth game). Attendance
Second game) $1,000 third game); So, 1856
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-11

The average depth of the ocean
below sea level is 12,450 feet.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-11
H 2b sb Hf Rbi BIB So Pct. PoAEPct

x-Batted for Bonham eighth inning OF second game
xx-Batted for Borowy in eighth inning of third game.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-07
p New Cars
Are Rationed

\ total al - uoW automobiles
have been Iut.umv3 among eligible
applicants O.! Vance county by the
local NAY pr:rc AID rHt.oniug board
turing the ;.gSt hall @! this year. i,
WAS rrppr;,d to-day by s. NJ. Crow
der. chic! clerk 20 the board.
Quotas %. Now cars Tor the county
have been liz" vehicles mo"thly. a
total of - automobiles during the
period. and purchase certificate,
were Issued 10y the board for eight
loss than the mImbyr allotted the
county. Monthly quotas are not Gu
INITIATIVE. and vcH'c,os which arc no,
l.'i.uvi during any ono month re-
vert 'u The national pool.
Persons granted certificates Tor
purchase OF automobiles during the
rr.:pd from january through June
- include. j. It S.Hvrwhirc. City
flo, Henderson urlEr. Department.
hr'... !..l.. ALI o. Dwursky. Al
thur =. H.m.-. NlI..m -. Turner.
Eoh"r, Rowland DR.. " II. Furman.
J.. II BHlioyE. !. l. EvuEvs. ". ID.
" r.iv. Annie =. ne. Gvarv. W. A..
E.''.cr. / +. S-.;I. "a lIcnicrSp%
C.u"vry c.. !. i. Wrr,ham. II. T.
Powell. Il. |. Hur"uU&hs. John S
Milne. G.. :. nca'.c. {. ". Coghlll
md Y. /. Knott.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-07-07

OVERSEAS shipments %: compressed
'n'G, are increasing and within six
wur;Hs should represent SunS;In-
I'll share OF Inc total food shipments.
La gaceta., 1943-03-20

81, senior:
Para pintAr mejor su
casa, compre la pintura
3. L. p, vendida exclu-
sivamente por i n 8
Greco Hardware Co.,
ga. Avenida v Gale Is
La gaceta., 1943-03-20
DEPORTES
LA LIGA INTERSOCIAL O.
FRECERA MANANA DOS
A

Dos desafios anuncia para
manana la Liga In~tersocial, pre-
sidida por ell Sr. Antonio Cas-
tro.
Las cuatro novenas estan bien
equilibradas y jugaran con ell
entusiasmo de siempre.
Cubanos y Asturianos triun-
faron ell domingo pasado; pero
Gonzalo Granell Y Percy Con
zalez estiman que muy pronto
recuperaran ell terreno perdido.
Sc ADRIAN las puertas del
parque Cuscaden a la 100 y Sc
ompezara q jugar a la 1870.
Hubo IN lleno complete en- ell
desafio de Inauguration y espe-
rase otro lleno para manana.
Las cuatro novenas p~ractica-
ron bien durante la semana, vi.
giladah lde cerca por sus direc'
torres.
En- ell primer partido Sc dis.
putaran la victoria los Caballe.
ros Leales Y la Unione Italians
y en- Ell segundo los cubanos de
Circulo y los astures del Centre
La gaceta., 1943-03-20
NOTICIAS Y
DE BASEBALL
SOLO FALTAN DOS

BESIDE Lakewood, N. j., Ell
c~ampamento de los Gigantes,
comunican qued e la novena di-
rigida Dor Mel OFT solo faltan
por firmar Dick Bartell y ell
pitcher Rube Fischer. Aver fir
maon Buster Maynard, How
ard Moss y los pitchers John
ny Whiting Y Ken Trinkle.
Maynard jug6 con los neo-
yorquinos ell ano pasado y Moss
con ell Columbia, de la Asocia-
ci6n Americana. OFT sigue pro-
bando a Barns en- la primera
base Y presento IN cuadro con
Nick Witek en- la segunda base,
Bartell en- la tercera, urges en-
el SIS y Barna en- la primera.
Bartell es I'm veterano de II
campanas.
La gaceta., 1943-03-20
COMPLETE DOWNING Ell
DE LUCHAS
PARA Ell LUNES

Complete aver Jim Downing
q programa de luchas que Ell lu
hes por la noche ofrecera, a pre-
clos populares, en- Ell Auditorio
Municipal.
FL 'tcombate" adicionaQ que lie
faltaba, 10 complete aver con
Billy Williams, de Tampa, y
George Tsonovich de Clearwa-
ter.
Tendra este match" I'm limi
tie de 80 minutes.
En- los otros encuentros, CO
mo va anunciaramos, "se We
ran las narices" Joe Hardin,
un sargento de Clearwater, y
Walter UnderhiH, obreros de
los astilleros de Tampa; Bill
Ludwig, un tampeno, y Vicente
Lopez, ell formidable mexicano
del squadron o escuadrilla 918
y Lupe Sesanto, de Clearwater
y Tiger Jack Curley, del cam
pamento Drew.
Sera de una bora Ell Unite de-
"agarra por donde puedas" en-
tire Hardin y Underhill, de 45
minutes ell de Ludwig y Lopez
~ de 80 mintuos Ell de Jack Cur
ley y Sesanto.
La gaceta., 1943-03-20
LAMOTTA PUSO A DORMIR
A REEVES

Detroit, mario 90 I'm IA
vorito de los "fieles7 de esta
La gaceta., 1943-03-20

pertenece <Ahnra n0grtro
Beau Jack. do Angusta, Ca,
Sammy Ang0ttsvenci6 aver por
puntos a Willie Pep, el CAIN
pe6n del peso dc puma, rom
piendo la cadena de victorias
consecutivas de este, que era de
go.
Cerca de 10000 personas Sc
congregaron en- la Madison S.
Garden para presenciar el com
bate.
Antes de sonar La campana
para 81 asalto inicial, se dUo
por Ell anunciador que Pep pc
saba 100 libras Y 134 su opo-
nente.
Las apuestas sc mantuvieron
hasta Ell ultimo momento en- IA
vor de Pep, Ell predilecto de la
mayoria de los peritos.
Angott boxed con extraordi-
maria habilidad y todos los ex-
pertos convinieron en- que aho-
IA parece un mejor campe6n
que antes de su retirada, hace
seis meses.
Gan6 Sammy todos los prime
ros asaltos y despues mantuvo
su ventaja hasta ell momento ii
nal.
Los periodistas lie acredita-
ron cinco rounds" al vence-
dor, tres al derrotado a dos Ia
bias.
con preciosos ganchos gano
/, 81 excampe6n del peso ligero
os primeros 0inco asaltos.
Despues sc limit6 a conser-
var la ventaja e impedir que
Pep lie dominase.
Ell triunfo de Angott lie lleva
ra inmediatamente a I'm match
con Beau Jack, ell campe6n d.
las 1876 libras.
La gaceta., 1943-03-20
.Ioe YANKEES
EN- ACCION

Los Yankees Sc entrenAM en-
Asbury Park bajo la saba do
recci6n de Joe Mccarthy, los
coaches" Art Fletcher y John
ny Schultz y Ell "explorador"
Paul Krichell. Bill Dickey sigue
en- la lista de los "alzados."
Mccarthy parece tan satisfe-
.cho que en- tono de broma dijo:
"es possible que este sea nuestro
campamento permanente." FL
terreno es magnifico y la linea
de "foul" del jardfn derecho es
de 562 pies. BESIDE ell home"
hasta 10 profundo del jardin
central la distancia es de 412
pies. En- la glorieta hay asien-
tos para cerca de 5000 espec-
tadores.
La gaceta., 1943-03-20
SAMMY ANGOTT DERROTO
A WILLIE PEP
Gan6 Sammy cinco asaltos
Y tres Pep

New York, MARIO 20.-Pro-
bando sin lugar a duda que es
I'm verdadero campe6n de las
1875 libras, aunque la corona
La gaceta., 1943-03-20
PRACTICARON
BAJO TECHO

Los Cardenales de San Luis
practicaron aver bajo techo, a
causa del NAL tempo, en- Cairo,
Illinois. NADIA sabe todavia Ell
director Southworth del para
dero del pitcher Murray Dick
son. Whitley Kuowski sigue ba-
teando con gran efectividad.
Sam Breadon alaba ell buen
estado fisico de los ~peloteros y
Southworth insiste en- que los
jugadores Sc levanten a las Z y
media de la manana.
La gaceta., 1943-03-20

cipdad 5acnh6 LaMotta de N.
York, yenci6 aver por nocaut,
en.el sexto asalto, a Jimmy Rec
yes, gladiator de Cleveland.
LaMotta era eli favorito y su
tpo vengar dos derrotas que Rec
yes le propinara en- 1941.
Pagaron sus billetes de en-
trada 9491 personas, que deja-
ron en- las taquillas $20,702.
Pesaba Reeves 159 libras, I'm
euarto de libras mas que ell ga
nador.