davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-10-22
New Jumper.

COLLEGE girls, business girls,
" young wives all love the jump
er! Here's a new version which
you are going to like very much.
The jumper buttons in back; the
blouse is a round-neck style.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-11-08
6 p o. e
~ A NJ 7 -

1t has no place on the umpire's
nose.
The 1918 season was another
season Of conditioning Ruth for
everyday play and found the Babe
playing IL games at first base, and
% in the outer garden. this in ad.
dition to some pitching chores.
Altogether he made a dozen errors
but he was battling like true hit
ter. The hits included IL homers,
IL triples and 26 doubles, and
played a major role In winning
the pennant for the Red Sox. The
Chicago Cubs won the pennant for
the National League and Ruth
thus entered this series in a role
OF all-round player. a fair pitcher
and good hitter.
The series opened on Sept. 4, be-
fore the smallest crowd to see a
worlds series game, due to the
cool. raw weather which was more
favorable for football than base
ball. But the fans who saw that
game were treated to one Of the
best pitchers battles of world
series history. Ruth was on the
mound for the Sox, and Vaughn
for the Cubs. The Red Sox won
the game, to 0, scoring i'm tine
fourth, the only run Of the game,
when walk and two singles 40
counted for the score.
Ruth also was called on to pitch
the fourth game of the series, but
after seven scoreless innings for
the Cubs. the Babe blew up
slightly in the eighth inning and
the Cubs tied up the game. Ruth
was replaced and Bush was sent
to the mound. with Ruth going to
left field. Babe helped win the
game by slapping triple in the
ninth inning to score the winning
run off Pitcher Tyler, then one Of
the best curve ball specialists In
the game.
Ruth frankly stated that the
Tyler curves were far faster than
the eye, and with two strikes on
Ruth. Tyler tried to get Babe TO
hit ut bad one. but Babe looked
at three bad ones and thus had
count of three and two. Tyler
cut the plate with the next one.
and Ruth drove O liner far to the
right corner. for an easy triple.
1t was with this concluding per.
Torrance of the 1918 series that
Ruth will always look back to his
days as a pitcher. as the 1919 sea-
son was the beginning of the real
smuggling career of Babe Ruth,
destined to become the home-run
king of baseball.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-11-08
Ruth fhe Pitcher
Becomes q Better

Becomes q Better
The year 1916 was n real year
for Babe Ruth. when the feats Of
q star pitcher are considered: but
while Ruth was doing all right In
his pitching chores. he was always
yearning for for playing time. and
thus it was that an opportunity
TO play first base or In the out
field found the Babe almost too
anxious.
Before going into the full de-
tails of Ruth's utility role. let's
glance casually at one of his last
years as a full time pitcher. This
was the year he was called the best
left-hander In 1.-The game. And
rightly so. as the records for 1916
reveal the following: Officially
credited with taking part in A
games; won %, lost IL. Earned
run average Its per game. finish
ing ahead of the great Eddie CI-
cote. of the White Sox. who al
lowed lib.
OF LAS hatters that faced Ruth
that year. ITO went down on
strikes, which was the second best
in the league, as Meyers of Ath-
letics whitfield 1872. Yes. 1916 was
Ruth's pitching year. but was q
dismal year for our hero in the
batting averages. The end Of the
year found him with an average
OF .272 at bat. the lowest of his
career.
During the winter Ruth grabbed
O bat at every opportunity. and
with the help of some former
schoolmates he practiced continu-
ally hitting all kinds Of pitching.
This practice did some good. as
the averages of 1917 show that
Ruth jumped back among the lead.
ers In batting with an average Of
.325. which placed him In fifth
place in the batting race. and this
was a great improvement over the
twenty-eighth place spot Of pre-
vlous season.
1t must be remembered that the
1917 season was year that found
the Babe being made over into an
everyday player. or at least the
Transformation was in process of
realization. The year found Ruth
taking part in SO games for 1913
times at bat; he got 40 hits and
scored II runs. The hits included
two homers. three triples and six
two-base wallops. Not at all bad
for pitcher. In that year Wally
Pipp Of the Yankees led the league
In homers, with q huge total Of
nine! So the Ruth extra base
average was really good.
SOCKS UMPIRE
The 1917 season saw Ruth break
into new department of baseball.
the art Of batting umpires. BY
batting In this instance is meant
hitting the umpire on the nose.
Brick Owens was the umpire that
was the recipient of a Ruthian
clout in the first INNING of a game
In Boston. Ban Johnson. league
president, reprimanded Ruth and
fined him 500. but Ruth was
greatly relieved when he heard
the sentence. as he fully expected
to draw a stiff suspension. That
taught Ruth one lesson: the punch
belongs In the game. It Is all right
In the game or on the field, but
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-27
First Lease Signed
For House Conversion

Ann Arbor, Jan. 27-The first
ann ArboT lease under new
Hole conversion program to re.
model single family dwellings into
apartments for war workers was
signed by government officials
Tuesday The property which will
be the first TO go through the re.
modelling process belongs to Mrs.
Eva Brand. Detroit, and is located
at 9lS <. Catherine St. Il is to be
transformed by the government
into two apartments.
Howell Taylor, Ann Arbor, ar
chitect-inspector Of the Hole, eX-
planned that under the new plan
now in operation, the government
leases the property from the owner
and makes the necessary altera'
tions to transform the house and
all expenses are borne by the GOV.
eminent.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Carl L. Groh, IS, Chelsea; Jean
c. French l6.
Chester w. Writers, %, and Mary
4. Collier %.
Gordon r Burgess, 90, Ypsilanti.
Fay \. Thomson, 10, Richmond.
Mich.
Jay Winans. ~. Detroit, Elma
Brickell. 81.
John Kent 10. Vera Treachler,
Il, Dexter.
Herman l.. Kersey. 81 Ypsilantl.
Beulah NJ Pifer. IS. Belleyille.
John R. Baker, 20. and Frances
L. Moncreif. 10.
William s. Smith. 81: Janet L.
Chamberlain, -, Xenia, 0.
Joseph Z. Schroeder. %, and
Shirley ClevenEer, 81.
Charles Vigor, y; Phoebe John
son, %, Detroit
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-27
Birmingham Rites
For Mrs. Fred Wing

Ann Arbor. Jan. 27-The funeral
Of Mrs. Fred Wing Of Birmingham
former Ann Arbeg resident MAS
this afternoon ar $50 at the Bell
Funeral home there, with burial
in Roselawn Cemetery at that
place.
Mrs. Wing died at her home IN
Birmingham Sunday after an ILL.,
ness of five years. She and her
hus band had observed their hftieth
wedding anniversary the previous
day. She was born Feb. -, 1874.
in Nashville. Mich, and she and
her husband lived in Ann Arbor
about ten years before they moved
10 Birmingham in 1927. Her hus.
band was in business here under
the firm name OF T. L. Wing &
Son
Survivors other than the hus-
band are two daughters. Mrs. Har.
riet c Hin, Ann Arbor, and Mrs. II.
J. Forest. Detroit; two sons. A. q.
Wing, Birmingham and L. "
Wing. Flint and four -grandchil.
dren
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-27
Ann Arbor News
University Men viii
be Called TO Service

Ann Arbor Jan 27-Eight hun
drrd fifty University men In the
Army enlisted reserve corps face
call for active service duty soon
after the end Of the present semes-
ter Saturday according to an an
nouncement just made by the War
Department
The induction will be keyed to
the program for giving specialized
training at a number OF colleges
to about 100000 soldiers annually.
Each reseryist after induction must
complete Is weeks Of basic Army
training.
In the meantime, a Joint Army
and Navy committee OF War Man
power Commission is surveying a
list of applications from colleges
who want to participate in the
specialized training plan TO determ-
inc whethe the colleges have ade-
quate facilities. The University OF
Michigan is among the colleges be
ing considered.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-27
MISS FURMAN CHOSEN AGAIN

Coloma. Jan. 81 For the fifth
consecutive year, Miss Cora Muir
man has been elected cashier of the
State Bank Of Coloma. She has
erved the bank for 80 years start
1g when books were posted with
zen and ink in a Boston ledger
ears later when posting ma
line was added to banks equip
'ent, Miss Thurman figured out how
, operate il long before the inspec
rs arrived For the last year an
half she has been in virtual,
lplete charge Of the banks at
fairs
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-27
TO SEW STAR ON FLAG

Lansing, Jan. 27-Nice president
general of the Daughters Of the
American Revolution. Mrs Bessie
Howe Greeley, Lansing, sewed
Michigan's star Tuesday on an
American flag being sent from
state capitol to state capitol in
observance Of states admissions TO
the Union. The ceremony was
held in the Office Of Secretary of
State Herman H.. Dignan and com
memorated 106th anniversary Of
Michigans statehood. Paul c. Ed
ger, chairman of the committee on
citizenship and patriotism OF the
Lansing Lions CLUB, invited
civic, patriotic and military groups
10 watch the star.sewing
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-27
Auxiliary Corps Wants
100000 Women Recruits

Ann Arbor, Jan. 27-Lt. Rather
inc Burllngame of the WAAC re-
crulting Office in Detroit, told a
group Of Civilian Defense Nolun.
teer workers at a meeting in the
Armory Tuesday that more than
$50, 600 women are needed immedi-
ately for Women's Auxiliary Corps
service. From this group, 1900
WAC officers must be found, 1t.
Burhngame said.
The meeting was called for In
struction OF CDVO volunteers who
will recruit women enlisting in the
WAACs through an Ann Arbor
Office being set up in the Armory.
Mrs. Wells Bennett will serve as
chairman OF the WAC recruiting
office here
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-27
NAMES DR.. MYERS

Ann Arbor. Jan. 27-Dr. II. r.
Cummings, Ann Arbor. presiden'
Of the Michigan State Medical Sc
ciety, has named DR.. Dean W
Myers, Ann Arbor physician, cour
sellor of the 18th district OF tn
State Medical Society DR.. Myer
takes the place OF DR.. 7 ester job,
son, who has entere= the Navy
Medical Service as a lieutenant
commander. The term runs until
1894.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-27
Miss Van der Muelen
Takes Red Cross Post

Ann Arbor, Jan. 27-Resignation
OF Miss Myrtle Van der Meulen. di-
rector of the Ann Arbor Public
Health Nurse Association, has just
ben announced! She will leave
for Detroit Feb. I. where she will
work with the Red Cross as reg
ional director OF home nursing.
Miss Van der Meulen has been in
Ann Arbor since last August No
replacement has been made for
her as yet. Mrs. Charles Nc
Kahahn is president OF the Ann
Arbor association.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-27
KlllEn IN ACTION

Battle Greek, Jan 2I-IWeny-
five year old Pvt Robert }. HsE
bert has beer killed In action IN
New Guinea. according to word re-
ceiyed from the War Department
Monday. He entered Army service
in lg4l and was sent TO Australia
last April
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-27
BOOTHS OPEN TO 10 p. NJ.

Lansing, Mich Jan FINS -
A bill which would allow voting
booths I'm Wayne and Oakland
counties 20 remain open until 10
p. m. on election days has been
submitted by Rep. Edward II
Jenries. Detroit Democrat.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-27

LAGUNA BEACH. Cal.-UP -
Mrs. Paul +. Neuschaeier, p, pedal
ed her bicycle a distance of 90 miles
in order TO make her blood donation
TO the Red Cross. She made m
trip in five hours
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-27
spEEnERs LoosE couPoNs

Detroit Jan. 21-lNS-After be-
ing convicted Of driving their au-
tomobiles more than 80 miles an
hour. As more Detroit motorists
have been deprived OF their gas ra-
ton books. the OPA announced
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-27

Added a Cartoon-2 Big Novelties
And Ray Mckinley and Orchestra
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-02
Real Estate for Sale
Houses Tor saIe
RUNKER HILL

New one-farnily dwelling lst floor lavatory, fireplace, modern bath room. Other features. Beautifully designed and decorated. Moran Construction Co.,, Builders, 1S1 Cherry St. 5-ll2e.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-02

UsED-FURNTTURE- Combination Photograph and Radio (electric) fine condition; very nice gas stove, also coal stove, etc. HILLCREST USED FURNITURE EXCHANGE, 800 North Main St. Tel. 4-4460.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-02

Eot Ft6VMONI Ols Due to old age, ' want to cell ms property; a two family house. In llns condition. Dial s-DatT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-02

FACTORY-Rebult Vacuum Clean CTS, guaranteed. Trades accepted. Expert repairing. 22l Bank St. 6.i364.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-02

ONE TWO THREE family houses for sale in all parts of the city. - See -
 FRANK MONzILLO 330 North Main st. Tel. 3-6e32
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-02

IRONING CoRDs-with or without switches. Good supply now but there will be no more for the dura- ton. Stock up now. Membrino Elec- tric O., 306 South Main St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-02

IRONING CoRDs-with or without switches. Good supply now ut therW will be no more for the dura- ton. Stock up now. Membrino Elec- trio O., 306 South Main St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-02
Something Dial 4221 And Put One Of These 10
Merchandise
2 NlaehIner1, EIec. Q TeoIs

ATLAS LATHEs-Milllng Machines, shapers, Drill Presses, Arbor Press es. Colant Pumps, Collets, Brown 6 Sharpe Tools, Universal Cutter
 Grinders, Surfaced Grinders, Pow CT Cut-off Saws, Dividing Heads, Surface Plates, Mill Supplies, Tool Cribs, Lockers, Cabinets. II B Hardware O., Machine Tool Dept, ieS State St., Hartford, Conn.
La gaceta., 1943-06-29
Bluege Selecciono
va Sus Peloteros

CHICAGO, JUNO 28.-Un CRU
pc de jugadores estrellas de los
Medals Blancas y Senadores fue
seleccionado aqui por Ossie Blue
ge Y ell dfa 80 de JUNO jugara con
la novena de "estrellas" de Great
Lakes.
Jimmy Dykes, director del Chi
cago, tambien se~leccionara algu-
nos peloteros.
Los escogidos por Bluege son
los siguientes: Thurman Tucker,
Guy Cartwright Y Wally Moses,
iardineros de los Medals Blancas;
iugadores de cuadro Luke APP
ping, Joe Kuhel Y Don Holloway
Y catcher Mike fresh.
La gaceta., 1943-06-29
Esta de Vista
en- Chicago ell
S~argento Jose Luis

CHICAGO, JUNO 2s.-El sar-
gento Jose Luis, campe6n de bo-
xeo, lego a esta ciudad en- una
mission especial del gobierno.
Hizo una vista a su esposa,
Marva, y a su hija de cuatro me-
SEES de nacida, Jacqueline.
De aqui seguira viaje a Detroit,
donde visitara a su madre.
Tendra que presentarse en-
Pittsburgh ell dia 8 de JUNO, dom
de recibira instrucciones sobre su
presente viaje.
"Joe esta realmente domestica-
do" dijo su esposa."
lie di6 la botella de leche a JAG
queline y hasta lie enton6 una
canci6n.
La gaceta., 1943-06-29
Retirado Ell Famoso
Caballo Whirlway

CHICAGO, JUNO 29.-Uno de
los mas famosos caballos de la
historic hipica del mundo, Whirl-
way, que en- cuatro amos ganara
para su dueho $561,161.5O fue
retirado aver y pasara ell resto de
sus dias pastando en- una finca
del estado de Kentucky.
Warren Wright, ell dueno del
notable ejemplar, tom6 esa deci-
sion 'luego de la pobre demostra-
ci6n que ell sabado diera en- Equi-
poise, donde entrara EN- quinto
lugar.
Las patas no responder va al
tratamiento que Sc lie venia dando.
"Despues de bien miradas las
cosas," dijO ell caballista Ben Jo-
mes, "seria inhumano continuar
molestando a tan precioso ami
NAL, lie embarcaremos para Calu-
met, dentro de pocas semanas, y
ALI pasara ell resto de u dias."
BESIDE 1910 a 1912, ell ~excelen-
tie caballo gan6 los premios de Sa-
ratoga Special, Hopeful, Kentucky
Derby, Preakness, Belmont Sta
kes, Dwyer Stakes, Travers Sta
kes, American Derby, Lawrence
Realization, Dixie Handicap,
Brooklyn Handicap, Massachusetts,
Handicap, Narrangasett Special,
Jockey Club Gold Cup, Washing
ton Handicap, Pimlico Special y
Luisiana Handicap.
Ell ano 1910 gano para su pro-
pietario $77,275; ell ano 1941,
$272, 1856; ell ano 1912, $211,25O,
Y ell ano actual solo $3.50.
La gaceta., 1943-06-29
Es Limpia la
Ejecutoria de
Gunder Hagg

ESTOKOLMO, JUNO 29.-Se
a~portaron aqui las pruebas de que
Gunder Haegg, ell famoso "anda-
rim" sueco que esta de vista en-
los Estados Unidos, no fue paga-
do por las fotograffas de su perso-
ma que recientemente sc publica-
ron en- unos anuncios.
Los diarios dieron la noticia,
no confirmada, de que Hagg ha-
bfa perdido su condicion de "ama-
teur' por aceptar dinero de una
compania que puso su retrato en-
unos anuncios publicados aqui.
Sc uso ell "cliche" de Hagg en-
anunciar pan de centeno, ropas
y I'm reloj pulsera.
Como SUI retrato aparecia con
frecuencia, las autoridades depor-
twas resolvieron efectuar una
Investigation.
La gaceta., 1943-06-29
Victoria de
Beau Jack

WASHINGTON, JUNO 28.- Ell
excampe6n mundial del peso lige-
70, Beau Jack, derrot6 aqui, VEN
ciendolo por nocaut tecnico en- ell
sexto asalto, a Make Starr, sol
dado indio del arsenal Edgewood,
Maryland. Pesaba Jack 135 libras
Y su contrario 1901.
Starr fue derribado por la cuen-
ia de nueve en- Ell primer asalto y
cay6 dos wees en- ell quinto.
Eddie Lafond, ell arbitro, puso
fin al snatch" al minute y 55 Sc
segundos del sexto.
La gaceta., 1943-06-29
Doyle Peleara en-
Lugar de Vanderveer

Ell soldado Jimmy Doyle, de
Orlando, peleara ell viernes por
la noche, en- ell Auditorio Munich
pal, en- lugar de Joe V~anderveer,
seg1n anunciara hoy ell empresa-
rio Sallade.
Doyle es un professional y dice
haber combatido con Richie Le-
mos y otros gladiadores de meri-
to. Tendra de adversario a Earl
Whobrey.
Vanderveer Sc lastimo una ma
no, en- Orlando, cuando Sc prepa-
raba para combatir en- esta ciudad.
La gaceta., 1943-06-29
Cantara Dixie
w a k e

BROOKLYN, JUNO 2S.-Dixie
Walker, ell notable jardinero, can
tara aquf, ell microbes, en- ell in
termedio del doble desafio entire
Roios y Dodgers, a beneficio del
Fondo de Alivio para las familias
do los combatientes. Otras atrac-
clones seran a~gregadas al progra-
ma. NN4
La gaceta., 1943-06-29
Garrison Peleara
Con Armstrong

PORTLAND, Oregon, JUNO %.
En- ell mes de agosto pelearan
aquf Henry Armstrong, que os-
tentara tres titulos a la vez, y
Jimmy Garrison, de Kansas City.
Di6 la noticia ell concertador de
peleas Joe Waterman.
Iba a efectuarse Ell combate en-
julio; pero una herida recibida por
Armstrong, en- los labios, impuso
la suspension hasta la fecha arri-
ba senalada.
La gaceta., 1943-06-29
Beau Jack Peleara
con Hutchinson

FILADELFIA, junnio 29.- Ell
excampe6n del peso ligero, Beau
Jack, de Augusta, Georgia, pelea-
ra aqui ell dia 10 de julio, a diez
asaltos, con Johnny Hutchinson,
gladiator local.
Sc efectuara ell e%ncuentro bajo
la direction del empresario Her
man Taylor.
La gaceta., 1943-06-29
Los | n dio s
Compraron
un Pelotero

CLEVELAND, JUNO 29.-Los
Indios de Cleveland adquirieron
aver los servicios de frankie Dol
jack, que jugara en- una epoca de
los Tigres.
Doliack es un jardinero y antes
de ser contratado practice diez
dias con los Indios. Oficialmente
empezara a jugar manana mier-
coles.
La gaceta., 1943-06-29
LA POSICION DE LAS o v
MAS EN- LA LIGA AMERICANA

La POSICION DE LAS MOVE
MAS EN- LA LIGA AMERICANA
Esta es Ia posici6n de las move
mas en- la Liga Americana, inclu-
yendO los desaffos del pasado do
mingo:
Yankees, 80 victorias, "a de-
ffOtas y promedio de 579.
Senadores, "a exitos, % DISCUS
ts y promedio de 548.
Medias Rojas, 80 triunfos, 81
cOntratiempos Y sos.
lndios, 80 ganados, 81 perdidos
1872.
Tigres, 81 victorias, 80 "pali-
zaS" y 474.
Los tres 1ltimos lugares son
euldados por los Medals Blancas,
con promedio de 474; Atleticos,
pfomedio de 469, y Browns de
San Luis, 456.
La gaceta., 1943-06-29
A%COTACIONES
"BEISBO AS"

Candini estuvo aver a punto de
perder su primer desafio del aho;
pero Pyle entr6 a relevarle y Sc
meti6 Ia derrota en- ell bolsillo.
Sigue ell excelente "serpentinerO"
de los Senadores con z victorias y
ninguna derrota.
La gaceta., 1943-06-29

Carl Hubbell cumplio sus 40
amos sentado en- ell banco de los
Gigantes de New York.
Fred Fitzsimmons, su amigo,
lie ofreci6 una modesto fiesta.
La gaceta., 1943-06-29

Medwick esta recuperando su
efectividad en- ell manejo del bate.
Ell domingo dispar6 tres clio
ties" en- ell desafio en- que intervi-
no.
La gaceta., 1943-06-29

Estan empatados a ocho "cua-
drangulares", en- la Liga Nacional,
Mel OFT, Nicholson y Litwhiler.
En- la Americana, Keller lleva
disparados diez y Setephens, ell
magnifico bateador de los
Browns, nueve.
La gaceta., 1943-06-29
los Juegos En- Las
Grandes Ligas
LICA NACIONAL
Victoria de los Piratas

Victoria de o flratas
Tn las grandes ligas solo Sc We
L.;s.6 aver un desafio y los Pira-
[,s de Pittsburgh, con la bateria
SDvell-L6pez, derrotaron a los
|poios de Cincinnati. Fue la deci-
\. victoria de Grip" Sewell en- 10
|One va de temporada, con solo
1os derrotas. Bob Elliott disparo
n, euadrangular, en- la primera
|.rtrada. con I'm corredor en- las
bases.
La derrota lie corresponds a
|pucky Walters, que fuera releva-
A. nor Shoun. Sewell disparo un
@riple", en- ell segundo "episo-
dio". con dos hombres en- las ba-
ses, echando a Walters de la 90
mita". Lopez aporto un Simple"
en- cuatro Wales a la gonna, ano-
tando tambien una carrera.
Cincinnati 1c, I'll, De; Pitts
burgh 7c, Oh, lie.
La gaceta., 1943-06-29

La posicion de las novenas en-
Ia Liga Nacional, es la siguiente:
San Luis, 81 ganados, 22 perdi-
dos Y promedio de 627.
Brooklyn, 40 exitos, &c derro-
tas Y promedio de COG.
Pittsburgh, 80 triunfos, 20 con-
ratiempos Y 533.
Cincinnati, 80 victorias, 29
"~palizas" y 492.
0cupan los ultimos cuatro luga-
res Ell Filadelfia, con promedio de
1872; Boston, 383; Chicago, BIT,
New York, 371.
La gaceta., 1943-06-29

FL mayor nGmero de "hits" on
la Liga Americana los lleva batea-
dos Wakefield, de los Tigres, con
II.
Marcia en- ell segundo puestO
Hockett, de los Indios, con 76.
La gaceta., 1943-06-29

PAGINA TRES
AC0TAC|0NES
"BEISB OLE RAS"
Candini estuvo aver a punto de
perder su primer desafio del aho;
pero Pyle entr6 a relevarle y Sc
meti6 Ia derrota en- ell bolsillo.
Sigue ell excelente "serpentinero"
de los Senadores con z victorias y
ninguna derrota.
Carl Hubbell cumplio sus 40
amos sentado en- ell banco de los
Gigantes de New York.
Fred Fitzsimmons, su amigo,
lie ofreci6 una modesto fiesta.
Medwick esta recuperando su
efectividad en- ell manejo del bate.
FL domingo dispar6 tres clio
ties" en- ell desafio en- que intervi-
no.
Estan empatados a ocho "cua-
drangulares", en- la Liga Nacional,
Mel OFT, Nicholson y Litwhiler.
En- la Americana, Keller lleva
disparados diez y Setephens, ell
magnifico bateador de los
Browns, nueve.
Alexandra Carrasquel obtuvo
aver, ayudado bien y a tempo,
otra victoria.
Ell venezolano justifica en- esta
temporada la esperanto que ell
viejo %presidente de los Senadores
habia depositado en- su brazo.
Alfonso Lopez va page la multa
de 500 que hubo de imponerle
ell presidente Prick.
Sc lie subi6 la "latinidad" a la
cabeza y lie dijo a un arbitro 10
que pensaba de el.
iCostoso placer . pero tuvo Ell
gusto de "cantarle las cuarenta"!
Medic desafio sigue separando
a los Dodgers del primer lugar de
la Liga.
Los Cardenales ganaron ante
aver dos partidos Y dos los hon.
bres de Leo Durocher.
Frank Mccormick, de los Rojos
de Cincinnati, ha pasado a ser ell
segundo bateador en- la Liga Ma
cional, con un promedio de 1913.
Dahlgren sc mantiene en- la
cumbre, con un total de 351 pun
tos.
Mccormick ocupa ell segundo
lugar en- nGmero de "jilotes', en-
la Liga Nacional, con 80.
Vaughan, de los Dodgers, apa-
rece sobre Ell, con 81.
FL mayor nGmero de "hits" on
la Liga Americana los lleva batea-
dos Wakefield, de los Tigres, con
II.
Marcia en- ell segundo puestO
Hockett, de los Indios, con 76.
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