davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-10-24
FAYORS NOTRE DAME
Judge Walter ?. Steffen, Coach of Carnegie Tech, Picks Eocknc's Team to Beat Pittsburgh.

Chicago, Oct. 4 P,-Pitt's Pan ther may expect a beating from Norte Dame tomorrow. Authority for the pick is no less than Judge Walter P. Steffen, Carnegie Tech S committing football coach.
 Not only that but Judge Stetfen believes the 1880 Irish eleven to be stronger than the team which swept through nine game schedule with out defeat last year. He bases his judgment on the Skibos' defeat at Scuth Bend last Saturday.
 Tn my opinion there is no ques- ton that Notre Dame has q strong "r team than last years" Steffep said last night. Perhaps Notre Dame played over it's head against us. Maybe it didn't, but We were no match for Notre Dame, especially I' inc second period.
 'I expect Pitt 10 give Notre Dame good battle, but it's offense isn't as a+ strong as Notre Danes. Pitt has a good defense, but go has Notre Damc."
New Britain herald., 1930-10-24
FEATURE BATTLES ON TAP TOMORROW
Half Million Football Fans to
 Attend College Games

New York, Oct. 24 P-A half million football fans are expected to turn out for the casts more than 50 games tomorrow, but close to S5O.- 900 of them will be scattered among a half dozen leading contests.
 In point of attendance, Yale's joust with the Army at New Ha- ven; the all-metropolitan duel be- tween Fordham and New York Uni versity in the Yankee Stadium here, and Notre Dame's invasion of the east to meet the Pitt Partners, will run a close race. These three games should draw about 230,000 specta- tors with SO,000 in the Yankee sta- dium and 75,0O0 each in the Yale Bowl and the Pitt Stadium. Anoth- CT 120,00O probably will be distri- buted among three other big duels, Harvard Dartmouth at Cambridge, Temple-Vill at Philadelphia and Navy at Princeton.
 Lagging a bit behind in point Of attendance perhaps but not neces- sarily in interest will be such clashes as Brown Holy Cross at Providence; Penn State Colgate at State College; and Lafayette and Washington and Jefferson in a night game at Atlan- tic City. :.
 Other major elevens have picked this week for "breathers." Syracuse meets St. Lawrence; Pennsylvania takes on Lehigh: Columbia -~neets Williams: Carnegie Tech faces West ern Reserve at Cleveland; Western Maryland battles Loyola of Baltt- more; Boston College stacks up against Dayton, and Rutger swings into action against Delaware.
 l. One of the hardest-fought games of the day may we'll take place at Gettysburg where the Gettysburg Bullets, conquerors of Villanova' clash with their bitter rivals, the RuckneU Bjsons. Amherst and Wesleyan meet in the first game ot the Little Three" series at Amherst. Bowdoin, with it's best eleven Tn years, confronts Colby and should win.
 1ntersectional games are at | minimum. Aside from Pitt, Carne- gie Tech and Boston College, the only other eastern teams meeting intersectional rivals are St. Johns or Annapolis, which faces Washington and Lee at Lexington, Va; Roches- ter, which battles Kenyon of Ohio at Rochester, and Marshall, which tackles a strong Virginia conference team, Emory and Henry.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-24
BILLIARD TOURNEY
Eight Qualifying Tests for Three Cushion Championship TourIa men: Will Open November 10.

Chicago, Oct. 24 tP)-Eight quail flying tests for the world three cush- ion billiard championship tourna- ment, will open November 10.
 In the eastern section preliminary tournaments wilk be played at Bos- ton and Pittsburgh, with the finals set for New Haven. Conn, while Des Moines, Ia. and Dayton, O., have been selected for the northern sec ton the final of which will be played in Chicago. Winners of pre- llminaries at Los Angeles and Port land, Ore. will meet in the western final at San Francisco. The south ern preliminaries will be decided at Terre Haute, Ind, and St. Louis, with the finasl set for Decatur, III.
 Johnny Layton, world champion; Otto Reiselt of Philadelphia, Allen Hall of Chicago, and Tiff Denton Of Kansas City, who finished in that order in last years world champion ship tournament, have been declar- ed eligible for this years test.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-24
NIGHT FOOTBALL
One Major Game, West Virginia
 Against Georgetown, Is on the Schedule of Games This Evening.

New York, Oct. "A The casts Friday night football schedule beasts one major game tonight West Nirginia's Mountaineers invade Washington to battle Georgetown, Both teams have been beaten this year but should wage as even battle as they did a year ago when q scoreloss tie was the net result.
 Seven other eastern elevens play tonight. Duquesne meets Catholic L. at Pittsburgh; Davis and Elkins travels to Cleveland to face John Carroll; George Washington plays Dickinson at Washington; and Gen eva and Grove City battle it out at Beaver Falls, Pa-
New Britain herald., 1930-10-24
FRESHMAN STARS
 ARE DISMISSED
Demand Free Room and Board at George Washington University

Washington. Oct 24 H>-Gcorge Washington University today was minus six of it's best freshman foot ,ball players. who were left out yes terday for demanding free room and board so the earnings from their jobs could be kept as spending mon- cy Six more are under investiga- ton.
 The boys were dismissed from the squad by James w. PiXlee, director Of athletics. Later. after failing to obtain honorable dismissal from President Cloyd H. Marvin, they an- nounced they had withdrawn from the university.
 The six are Frank Walsh, Duluth, Minnesota; John Hofsess, Mexico, Missouri; August Newcamp. Erie, Pennsylvania; Charles Robinson, Newark, New Jersey; Vance Joviok, Butte, Montana, and George Vene- rosa, Pittsburgh. The other half dozen, understood to be in sympathy with the students who demanded
 
 school authorities.
 A game which was to have been played tonight with the George town freshmen the high spot of the first year teams season-was can- celled. Pixlee said the boys had in- tended presenting their demands just before this game but that he had been forewarned and had brought matters to an earlier eli max.
 Up to last Thanksgiving, room and board as we'll as athletic scholar ships and other concessions were given at George Washington. Then the university announced it was cleaning house." and such privi- legeS were cancelled.
 Pixlee said the players this year came with the definite understand ing that he would do nothing for them except to see that they got q job. s~
 Acting as spokesman for the dis missed players, Robinson last night issued a statement saying they hal come to the university "on scholar ships with the understanding that f we played football they would take care of us.'
 Its always understood" he con- that if you go away to play football you will be well taken care of.
 When We arrived they made us sign a bond for our tuition, board and room. It was sort of arranged ing at high schools for our tuition, board and room. It was also un- derstood that if we left at the end of the year they would hold up our credits at other schools because of the bond.
 We got wind of a rumor several days ago that we were all going to be dropped to shift for ourselves after the football season, or about December 1, and in that we woul1 have been caught penniless if that happened, decided to have an under whereby we might pick up some spending change between now and December l."
 He then told of the dismissal and asserted the six others being inves- tigated would stand with his group.
 The players had held jobs as wait CTS in the dining halls and also it filling stations and as janitors ani night watchmen. They received no wages, their earnings being applied toward board and tuition expenses. PiXlee's stand was firmly endorsed by President Marvin who said
 George Washington had rather not be represented on the football field than to use players who do not conform to the standards of good sportsmanship."
New Britain herald., 1930-10-24
|Y0ST SHOWS TIME
 FOR TRICK PLAYS
"0ld 8S" Is the Best Known
 ManeuYer in the Catalogue
By FIELDING H. YOST

Ann Arbor, Mich, Oct. "A lP - Trick plays in football are not cer- tain touchdown makers.
 Why does Old S3' always make q score?" l was asked the morning after the Purdue game in which Michigan's most written abou. play worked for the final touchdown.
 None of the trick plays, "Old SS' included make touchdowns every day, but the tricks bring enough points to keep football teams wide awake. One other score of the Purdue Michigan game was trick, a bluff buck by Yunevich which ended as a forward pass.
 Trick and deception plays have been part of football since it's be- gining. In 35 years of football I have watched probably 100 such plays. including spreads, split bucks, man in motion, bluff passes, spinner plays as we'll as the bluff buck which turns into a pass
 The plays are intended to deceive the defense in two ways-either to cause it to hesitate when it should dash in and press the play or to de- fend q point where the play does not go.
 . trick play would not work with the attacking team on its own ten yard line. IA points behind and a minutes to play. Any team capable of getting the margin of 14 points would wait for the play to develop.
 Three plays. at Michigan have scored many touchdowns "Old S3" is the best known. followed closely by the statue of Liberty" while the third is known as the Minnesota pass.
 The first two are well known, while the third is buck and a criss cross, ending in a long forward pass.
 The Statue of Liberty" is used ac 1inst a team which is pressing the passer, in fact against the best ends. Michigan used this play to score a touchdown around O'Hearn, Cornell star tanker in 1912.
 He did not play against Michigan in 1913, but was back again in 1914. the year he was named All-America end. Halfway through the game the Michigan quarterback called for the Statue" play. An instant after the runner took the ball O'Hearn hit him with a resounding crash.
 tT'va haor itjpo for fbof p1ou for two years" he remarked as he helped the shaken ball carrier to his feet.
 Michigan's "Old s3," which I am informed is the best known single play in the United States, starts as a buck, develops as an end around run and turns into delayed pass away from the point of bluff attack.
 1nnumerable diagrams have been made of the play, but I have yet to see one giving the correct details.
 It has been used 30 years at Michigan. l suppose it has made 70 touchdowns, every one in major games, as "Old Ss" is saved for a rainy day.
 O9e of my instructions to quarter backs and captains was never to run trick play at poor end. Failing to sense" something unusual he might wait and be in the way of the play when it developed.
 The good end, working under the high tension of a goal line battle is more liable to be drawn in.
 Cornell's O'Hearn, however, taught lack of wisdo', in trying the same trick on the same good end. Smart winSmen have memories.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-24
THREE KNOCKDOWNS
Jack Doryal, Pittsburgh Icavy- weight is Awarded Technical kayo OyCr knUtc Hanson.

Boston, Oct. A (UP)-Jack Dor val, PittsbursH heavyweight, scored three knockdowns in the second round of his bout with Knute Han sen of New York city here last night Dormai, former protege of Jack Kearns, was awarded the bout on a technical knockout after the third knockdown.
 Hansen first hit the canvas after taking a left hook to the chin. Re peated blows to the jaw sent him down two more times
New Britain herald., 1930-10-24
S.LNID FOR RDII

Boston. Oct. 24 (UP) - Eddie Mack. local promoter, has signed William Young) Stribling of At lanta and K. 0, Christner of Akron. O., for 6 10 round bout here next Friday. StriblinG and Christner were 10 have met at Newark, N. J.; last right but the bout was called off, promoters stating Christner had injured a knee.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-24
BROWN NS. HOLY CROSS

Worcester, Mass, Oct 24 NP)- A contest as close and interesting as that in which Brown beat Holy Cross, , 10 14, last year. is antici- pated when the rivals meet at Providence tomorrow. Henry Baker, veteran back. was shifted 10 the second team backfeld yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-24
INTRAINS FOR CAME,

Hanover, N. H., Oct fl (UP)- The Dartmouth football squad was to entrain today for Cambridge, Mass, where th" Green meets Har- ward tomorrow Gay Bromberg. veteran guard, is suffering from a cold but is expected to start against Harvard.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-24
FORDHAM YS. NEW YORK U.
Metropolitan Football Rivals Sched- uled to Clash at Yankee Stadium Tomorrow Afternoon.

New York, Oct. A (UP)-Those two metropolitan rivals, Fordh ham and New York university who meet O. the grididon at Yankee stadium Saturday, both ended their inten- sive preparation for the game yes- terday
 Coach Meehan of N. Y. l., kept his big squad at work for some three hours, during which time every play in the Violets repertoire was run off.
 Passing and bunting were featur- cd by Fordham in it's last workout.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-24
TICKNOR AT CENTER

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. A (UP)- Captain Ben Ticknor, who was con- fined ,, Stillman infirmary as result of injuries suffered in the Army game, took his place at center at Harvard's practice session yesterday. Jack Crickard, best back against Army, may start against Dartmouth tomorrow
New Britain herald., 1930-10-24
COEN AT KANSAS II,

University of Kansas is expecting successful tennis season next spring with Wilbur Junior" Coen, eighth ranking player in the coun- try, as the backbone of the team. Four other Jayhawk veterans will aid him.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-24
.FICUCELL0 MEETS
 FREEDMAN MONDAY
Supporters Figure New York
 Italian Is Badly OYermatched

New Haven, Oct. A - While New York supporters of Ralph Ficucello has badly overmatched him in per hitting him to meet Al Friedman of Boston at the Arena here Monday night. there are many fans who be- lieve the Boston Hebrew IS the one that is in for most of the trouble in spite of the fact that Friedman still is an s to favorite to win. So from two angles, Monday nights
New Britain herald., 1930-10-24
All PLAYERS IN SHAPE

Boston, Oct. A (UP)-Dr. Ben Goodwin has announced that every member of the Boston College foot ball squad with the exception of Bud German, regular guard, is fit 10 start against Dayton tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-24
PROFESSIONAL TEAMS ARE ! READY FOR GAME SUNDAY

New Britain Rams and New Haven Triangles Slated to Battle Here Sunday Afternoon - Visiting Team Seeking Revenge for Defeat Suffered Two Weeks Ago - Coming Here With Exceptionally Strong Lineup-Loca Eleven Primed for Hard Battle Kickoff at 2:30 O'Clock.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-24
IIeriJcll
New Britain

Horses Of the Aga Khan this sea- son won $2jo,000 in stakes on Brit ish tracks.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-24

Montana wild birds should have plenty to cat this winter as dry weather left many grain fields too short to cut
New Britain herald., 1930-10-24
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

By the Associated Press.
 Boston-Dick Daniels, Minne- apolis, defeated Johnny Risko, Cleveland, foul, (6): Jack Dorval. Emporium, Pa, knocked out Knute Hansen, New York, CD.
 Detroit-King Tut, Milwaukee, stopped Billy Townsend, Vancouver. B. C., (6).
 Milwaukee - Tommy Loughran, Philadelphia, outpointed Dave Maier, Milwaukee, GO.
 Paterson, N. J.-Herman Perlick, Kalamazoo, Mich. knocked out Jackie Shupack, Paterson, G0). Henry Perlick, Kalamazoo, stoppe1 Pete Petrolle, Scenectady, N. Y, CD.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-24

Colgate university swimmers will engage in seven meets this year.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-24
ELEVEN PARK
NEW BRITAIN HIGH TEAM
 WILL BATTLE BRIDGEPORT

Red and Gold Gridiron Eleven Meets Central Aggrega- tion in Park City This Afternoon - Game Is of Great Interest to Several Other School Groups = Victory Today Will Place Winner as Favorite in Contests With Ancient Rivals Next Month - For ward Pass Dangerous.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-24
NEW BRITAIN VICTORIOUS
Local Rife Team Defeats McriIen Twelve by Four Points in Shoot Last Night.

New Britain members of the Nut meg Rifle league last night defeated the Meriden team in the latter city by four points. The score was 1,714 for the Silver City team and 1,71S for New Britain.
 The scores of the members of the two teams follow;
 Meridcn
 E. E. Cooke, 1S5; c. A. Gardiner, 161; L. E. White, 17S; c. H. Hub bard, 15S; C. W. Carlson, t73; J. A. Budka, 151 c. E. Krober, 175; W. R. Curtis, 14E; w. F. Watrous, 163: C. Capaccio, 176; W. r. Litke, Ill, and T. Ferguson. If.
 New Britain
 E. Cooley, 165; w. A. Trick, 1G7; H. l.. White, 1S5; T, Boehm, lG0; V. Stankis, IT'S; A. Mccormick, 1S9; r. l.. Engel, 15O; r. Cichowski 15S; W. Houck, 179; F. Beach, Ill; M. Bellin, 16S, and k. Mccormick, JAS.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-24


 Two heavy teams are battling in Bridgeport this afternoon in con- test that is being watched eagerly by followers of the several high school teams in the northern and
 This afternoons contest will de- termine how two groups of ancient rivals will compare. The rivalry be- tween the Bridgeport Central High and Stamford High school is as keen as that which exists between New Britain and Hartford Public High schools. Bridgeport Central High school defeated Hartford Public High 20 to and New Britain de- feated Stamford 6 to 2. A victory for either team will place it as 8 favorite in the annual game with their rivals next month.
 Besides being possessed of q heavy team, Bridgeport Central High is equipped with forward passing attack that features Hagear- ty. left halfback Two who throw the passes are Savage and kuchs the midget quarterback, who is a dangerous and fast man in the open field. Since Hagearty is the punter it will be good cue to the New Britain team to watch the other two when there is doubt as to what play will be used.
 New Britain seemed to have in,- proved little in its forward pass defense against Stamford. only five of the Lock City passes being com- pleted out of IS tries.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-24

Lineups for the New Britain High Bridgeport Central High school game this afternoon: N. B. H. S. B. C. H. S. Gramitt Hubbell
 Left End Ludwinowicz Ritchel
 Left Tackle Pittsinger White Left Guard Parda Gibbons Center O'Brien Kearns
 Right Guard Zimatravich Musante
 Right Tackle Mangan Farrell
 Right End Zaleski kuch
 Quarterback Kloiber Hagearty
 Left Halfback Fink Clark
 Right Halfbacll Dabkowski Savage
 l'ullback
New Britain herald., 1930-10-24

Substitutes: New Britain, Stein Flood, Vetrano. Mirliani, Mool Wesowicz and White; Bridgepo Batter and GoodfelloW.
La gaceta., 1930-10-11

LA CANINE ! LA lONIF ia
ANAD!ENDOLE FUERZA Y
, PRODUCIENDO
SOLIDA Y MUSCULO
Durante 40 amos P. P. P. ha
dado alivio a miles de perso
mas que han sufrido de debili
dad, dolores, erupciones de la
piel, granos Y perdida de Pc
so. Estas molestias han tenido
orfgen en- la pobreza y debili-
dad de la sangre.
P. P. P. renueva los cor
pdsculos rojos Y hace la sangre
RIGA y pura. Cuand0 este Sc
obtiene desaparece ell sufri
miento, regresan las fuerzas y
ell sistema recupera su condi-
ci6n saludable.
i Dele que lie devuelva su sa-
tud.
listed no arriesga un centa-
70 On usar P. p. P. Su boti-
carlo tiene instrucciones para
devolverle su dinero 81 no que
da satisfecho dsepues de usar
la primera botella. Tai es la fe
que tenemos en- P. P. p.
SConsentira listed en- seguir
sufriendo, sinti6ndcse debil,
cuando puede gozar de buena
salud, fuerza y felicidadf
C6mprelo hoy.
La gaceta., 1930-10-11

ra una joven dedicada al teatro,
la profession de artista es incom-
patible con la honradez; pero
Sc equivocan. 70 era linda, y va
sab6is muy bien 10 que pasa ira
.tandose de una comica. Recibia
muchos billetes, pero todos los
rompia sin leerlos. Trataban de
hacerme declaraciones a boca de
canon; pero tenfa tan a raya a
los indiscretos Y atrevidos, que
las palabras quedaban frias Y
cortadas en- los labios de los me-
nos timidos. Era honrada, Y de
clio no quiero hacer merito. ODE
decia a mi naturaleza sin lucha
alguna. Cuando no habia fun
ci6n en- ia Opera, mi padre iba
a buscarme despues del espec-
taculo. 81 su empleo lie clavaba
La gaceta., 1930-10-11
Pero en- Ell dAcimo tercero asal

Pero en- ell decimo tercero asal
to de nuevo Russell lie aplic6 un
tremendo punetazo por la bar
ba, en- ell punto vulnerable, Y
Luis cay6 a la Iona, por Ell con-
teo de nueve.
Sc levant6 aturdido y a los
pocos segundos, como 81 lie in
yectaran nuevo vigor, cargo fu-
riosamente sobre Russell. Ell pG
blico, admirado Sc puso de pie,
aplaudiendoIo.
La decision de los jueces, da-
da a Russell, fue justa por la de-
mostraci6n en- los asaltos sexto
y decimo tercero.
Pero a Luis Sc lie debe reco-
nocer que peleo con mas valen-
tia que su contrincante, aportan
do interes a la acci6n.
Russell debe quitarse ell fec
habito de "sujetar" que ha adj
quirido. Las reglas prohiben Ell
"agarrao" tai como el 10 practi-
ca.
Muy satisfecho saIi6 ell publ
co, siendo cast todos los elogios
para ell vencedor.
ST Luis pensara con claridad
lie seria muy facil veneer a Rus
sell.
Don Saturnino Tiberio no pu-
do pelear, por estar enfermo de
un pie, quedando aplazada su
pelea con Jack Curtin.
Joe Ficarrota vencio por apre
cable ventaja a Young Embry,
discipulo del Curro Lorente.
Embry sigue dando saltos y no
obedece las ordenes que Sc le
dan. La derecha la utiliza GUAM
do Sc equivoca.
La gaceta., 1930-10-11

gonoteS, Roberto Ell Didblo, etc.
-Empez6, pues, mi education
musical. Sin amor propio puedo
decir que estaba bastante ade-
lantada cuando entire en- ell Con-
servatorio. Trabaje con verda-
dero afan y estudie mucho, ga
ne ell primer premio en- las opo-
slciones y me contrataron en- la
Opera Comica, hacienda IN de-
but muy regular. Era cast nj
ma; mi voz no estaba adn desa-
rrollada 10 necesario para ell
Gran Teatro de la Opera, pero
NADIA me impedia sonar con la
celebridad mi padre me alenta-
ba cuando lie hablaba del porve-
mir brillante, de triunfos Y de
riquezas honrosamente adqui-
ridas. Muchos Sc Green que, pa
La gaceta., 1930-10-11

criada, porque mi padre no po-
dfa soportar la idea de VERNE
desfigurar mis- manos en- los vul
cares trabajos domesticos. Os
cuento este, amigo MIC, para
haceros comprender en- medic
de que atm6sfera he crecido.
Ful una nina feliz! iPobre pa
DIRE IL All, cuanto nos guerra
mos! 70 aprendia cualquier
aria con solo oirla cantar una
vez, y sin estudio de ninguna
clase consegui tocar algunas
piecesitas en- Ell piano. Ademas
mi voz prometia bastante.-Se-
ra tn Gnica herencia-decia mi
padre observation-disclosures pue-
de darte una buena posici6n.
Qui@n sabe 81 te acompanare al
gun dia cuando cantes Los Hu-
La gaceta., 1930-10-11

en- la orquesta, me volvfa sola,
lie esperaba y cenabamos frugal
mente. Mi modesto sueldo undo
al suyo, nos hacia relativamente
ricos y hasta dichosos.
Fanny Sc i%nterrumpi6, Y dijo
a Jorge:
-5No os aburro con mi rela-
ci6n?
-iTodo 10 contradiction
testo este.
= Que interes pueden tener
para vos tales detalles?
-Basta que os conciernan pa
ra no serme indiferentes. Els
mas, estoy encantado Y conmo-
vido al yer cuanto valeis.
-iY 81 os estuviese contain
do una historic forjada de ante
mano? Isl fuese una novela in
La gaceta., 1930-10-11
BERG DERRoTo A PETRo.

New York, Oct. 11.-Un TEN
poral de golpes cayo anoche So
bre Billy Petrolle, ell Expreso
de Fargo, en- la pelea efectuada
en- Ell Madison Square Garden,
y a final de los diez asaltos por
unanimidad Sc declare vencedor
a Jack (Kid) Berg, de Inglate-
ira, tambien conocido por ell re-
moline de Whitechapel.
Presenciron ell combate, ex-
presando su contento por ell in
cesante pegar de ambos gladia-
dores, 11,600 personals.
La victoria de Berg fue linn
pia, sin lugar a dudas.
Petrolle asimilo todos los gol-
pes, manteniendose erecto hasta
ell final.
Ell vencido pesaba 1877 libraS
La gaceta., 1930-10-11

cha frecuencia; pero ell "Lene-
no" apartaba y cargaba de nue.
vo, sin tenor.
Cuando ell bout" parecfa in
clinado hacia Luis, en- ell sexto
Russell descarg6 un formidable
punetazo a la quijada que puso
"groggy" a su contrario, aun-
que este Sc mantuvo de pie.
IRecostado sobre las sogas,
con la vista turbia, Luis Sc "a
garr6" a su rival, "capeando la
tormenta'.
En- los asaltos siguientes ell lie
nero recuper6 terreno, atacando
sin cesar Y pegando buenos gol-
pes.