davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-16
New York Teams
 to Play Again

New York. Sept 16-(UP)-lhe proposed New York city cham pionshi. series for the benent oi the unemployed has been aband- oned in favor of a doubleheader involving the New York Yankees and Giants and the Brooklyn Ro- bins at Yankee Stadium. Sept "A.
 The plan, as approved by com mittee of sports writers represent ing Mayor Walkers relief com mittee, calls for the Giants and Robins to meet in the first game with the Yankees and Robins meet ing in the second. The Yankees previously defeated the Giants lr a charity game with netted $59,OOt for unemployment relief.
 Although owners of the three clubs had agreed to play a sia game championship series if at tendance at the Giants Yankees charity game indicated fans were interested, they later withdrew support of this plan and suggested a single game between the Robins and Yankees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-16
GOLF ''UNKNOWNS' CROWD STARS FOR P. (. A. HONORS
Burke Plays Crowley To-
 dayShute and FOulis Meet - McFarlane vs
 Horton Smith

wannamoisett Country Club, Rumford, R. l., Sept. 16.-(UP).- Walter Hagen, five time champion and pretourney favorite in the cur rent competition, was on the side- lines to-day as the 1881 Profes- sional Golfers association cham pionship moved into the second round of match play.
 Hagen, who was eliminated yes- terday by the little known Pete O'Hara of vernona, Pa, had plenty of company, for Johnny Farrell, one-time national open champion; Leo Diegel, three-time P. G. A. ruler and Ed Dudley, 1881 western open champion also were put out of play in their opening Final Sixteen The survivors with pairings for to-day are:
 Willie MacFarlane, Tuckahoe, N. r., vs. Horton Smith, Detroit. Cyril Walker, Saddle River, N. J., vs. Johnny Golden, Noroton. Conn. Peter O'Hara, Vernona, Pa., vs. Tom Creavy, Albany, N. Y. Bob Crowley, Haverhill, Mass, vs. Billy Burke, Greenwich, Conn. Abe Espinosa, Chicago, vs. Bill Mehlhorn, New York. Densmore Shute, Columbus, O., vs. Jim Foulis, Hinsdale, III.
 Tommy Armour, Detroit, vs. Walter Murray, Garry, Ind.
 Gene Sarazen, Fresh Meadows, N. r., vs. Paul Runyan, White Plains, N. Y.
 Gene Sarazen, the medalist, was the only prominent player to score an easy victory, defeating Al Es- pinosa of Chicago, g and 8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-16
SHEA LOSES TO BAT IN HARTFORD
 RETURN BATTLE

Hartford, Conn. Sept 16-(UP) Christopher (BaD Battalino, Hartford, worlds featherweight champion. evened nine- e-morths- old score last night when he pound ed out a decisive 10-round victory over Eddie Shea of Chicago. Both fighters were over the feather weight, limit, Battalino weighing 129 and Shea 127.
 The hometown crowd of 5.OOO cheered Shea and jeered Battalino. Shea, who trimmed Battalino neatly in Chicago last January, appeared to suffer from over confidence. Battalino fought vic- iously and was given eight rounds to Shea's one. One was even. Joey Izzo, Hartford, 122, knock ed out Jimmy Dillon, New Haven. 126, in the first; Homer Thibeault. Springfield, Mass, 135, defeated Rocky Rayo, 13S. in four; Eddie McKenna, New York, IA 1-2, de- feated Nick Zinna, Jersey City, N. J., 142, in eight; Solly Ambrosio, Hartford, 117, defeated Nick Flor entino, New Haven. 113, in four; Max Koshover, Cincinnati, O., 1S6. defeated Eddie Reilly, New York 136, in eight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-16

Of course, there is the danger that that U. s. l.. T. A. offical ranking committee will become alarmed at our jumping the gun and follow us across line and be disqualified for too little delibera- tion, but as Gar Wood said, that's their own lookout.
 Here's the way we think the rankings will be:
 l. Ellsworth Vines. California.
 g.. George Lott, Philadelphia. {A3. Johnny Doeg, Newark.
 f. Frank x. Shields, New
 5, Clifford sutter, New Or
 6. Johnny Van Ryn, rhila-
 delphia.
 2. Sidney B Wood, New York,
 g.. Berkeley Bell, Dallas, Texas.
 g. Gregory Mangin, Newark.
 10. Keith Gledhill, California.
 First Two Clinched
 Vines and Lott are the only easy ones to place. The No. l post always goes to the chamion. But even if Vines had faltered in the nationals his sensational record during the season would have made it difficult to place him any, where else but in the post of honor.
 Lott, runner-up to Vines in the nationals, and victor over the champion at New Orleans and Southampton, Is the only logical candidate for the second notch. Lott not only played good singles tennis during the season; he paired with Van Ryn to win the Wimble- don doubles title and to make a clean sweep of all this country's Davis cup doubles matches.
 We can already hear the ranking committee members arguing about the No. 3 post. Let lem argue. We handed 1t to Doeg without a dis senting vote. All this talk about Johnny being 'cheese champion" wa sa little exaggerated. He went to the final round at both Sea- bright and Longwood and made Vines go five sets on both occas- ions. What is more. he whipped Shields in the quarter-final round at Forest Hills.
 Shields gets the fourth perch because of his strong play at Vim bledon and his Davis cup victory over Perry.
 Wood Got Soft
 Sutter and Van Ryn, in our opin- ion, deserve to rate above Sidney B. Wood. whose only claim to fame in this season is his victory at Wimbledon. A couple of defeats in the Davis cup interzone final with Great Britain. and second round elimination in the nationals.
 Sutter won the Mason and Dixon championship. was runner-up in couple of tournaments. and a semi finalist four times. Van Ryn, in addition to his fine doubles play. went to the quarter-finals at For est Hills.
 There is little to choose be- tween Mangin and Bell. Bell is given the call mainly because he went to the finals of the national indoor championship and lasted one round longer at Forest Hills than did Mangin. Both were in- consistent, however. and you have our permission to switch them.
 last But Not Least
 Gledhill. the intercollegiate champion, gets the No. 10 berth for whipping Vines in minor tournament and his rip-roaring struggle with Frank Shields in the fourth round at Forest Hills.
 Nice thing about picking 'em so far in advance Is that by the time they are officially named every body has forgotten your choice. what with football. hockey. bas- ketball. croquet and curling.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-16
After the Battle
 |Of Thomaston

very nice floating into this department from direction miles named after Seth Thomas his famous vicinity in which Miss Anna Moran of municipality swept everything including the Waterbury girl champion who to be the Miss Dw for whatever honors she holds Thomason complaint it, could be justiby be accredited to the girl feelings she might have made were assuaged in convincing victory the Thomaston Waterbury champion Specifically the kick the drawings the play which they turned out saw Miss Moran playing the hardest sort of while Miss Dewe had things her way final round It very interested deeply concerned had about everything about who played wbo The themselves rivals Miss Dewe winning the Waterbury title from Miss Moran and she
 still holds it, though the odd situation prevails of Waterbury Q being champion of Thomson and Loektown girl being cham nion of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-16
Did You Ever Hear M'laddies, How Old Benny Got His Name?

During an enthusiastic workout evening long ago. Benny young with comeback ambitions rumnang about this and that Someone asked him how he grabbed the Leonard when his registration is according the undead champ himself named Peter Punt with firm belief that the shortest way is the safest way out Bennys ring without solicitation from either Just before the old Broadway Arena when Benny only high asked him his Benny Lene spoke hero Whats tha" querd Great Liener. L-e-ne. spelled out OK says Peter Two minutes later the following Tn this Benny Leonard of the East that the days who devoted three Leonard
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-16
Fights Results
(By United Press)

At Queensboro Stadium. Long Island City-Charley Retzlaff, 195 1-4, Duluth. Minn, knocked out Gene Stanton. 197 1-2. Cleveland, (4): Steve Hamas. 194 1-2, Passaic, N. T., knocked out James J. Rus sell, 1S4 1-2, Vancouver. B. C.. CD; Tiger Thomas, 16S, Philadelphia, defeated Umberto Curi. 163 1-2, Argentina, (S): Al Rowe, 134, Philadelphia. knocked out Eddie Oliva 135, New York.
 At Los Angeles-Ace Hudkins, 173 1-2. Lincoln, Neb. won decision over Dynamite Jackson, 205. ne- gro, Los Angeles. (10): Sandy Cas- anova, Los Angeles. outpointed Jim Merriott. 172. San Francis co. G0).
 At Portland-Wesley Metchell, 163 1-2. Portland, won technical knockout over Georgie Dixon, 160, negro. Portland, (4.
 Portland. Me. Sept 16-(UP)- Joe Zelinsky. ITO, Boston. scored a technical knockout over Harry Allen, ITO. Brockton. Mass, in the 10th round after Allen had gone down 10 times.
 In the first round of the senli- final. Cowboy Jack Baggett of Texas was fioored by the first punch of Laddie Lee. Portland middleweight, only to regain his feet and knockout Lee a moment later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-16
DO YOU KNOW THAT

Guy Bush always will think he pitched a no-hit game against the Cardinals Woody English. who fumbled the disputed blow from Watkins bat in the first in- ming, agrees with him Retz- Iaff's bid for a bout with schmei- ing was iaffed off by Joe Jacobs We seem to remember Max SchmeIing watching Retziaff knocking out a customer at Cleve- land. and Maxie saying. "There's your next heavyweight champion of the world" Ernie Schaaf wears n white sailor cap into the ring . Charley Grimm once got $500 for m oil painting he did the subject was William Wrig- icy. Jr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-16
Runors And Reality Gathered From This Sporting World The Grist Of Athletic Contest
 BY JOHN A. CLUNEY
There's Always A Laugh Around A Punch Parlor

Last night up in Hartford the firm of Ed Hurley Company took another the lower maxay despite the good looking house that took the -Baano fraeas An heavy nut including wicked financial layout for the nont main bout killed all the promoters making coffee money And just when those concerned the middle of the usy old telephone rings Mike McTigue calling from New York the operators report It Good old Mike put the call Hartford CHARGES REVERSED and his anxiety based nothing important fight Whats mo the promoter accepted it. 40 less couldn't hurt much.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-16
[]()Q@kGG lHl5$4{ll)E
 MWilham Braucher
Sad Titlings from The Minor IRaQues
@Wilham Braucher

Sad Tidings from
 The Minor Leagues
 Operative Paul James of Ashe- vile, N. C., drops us a line to chronicle recent sufferings of the minors, especially as observed in the Piedmont league. | Unless the major leagues step in," writes Jones. "and in some manner take hold of the minor league situation, baseball outside the big tent will fade away within the next few years" Jones' authority is Ray Kennedy, president of the Asheville club. Kennedy has been player and man. ager in the minors for number of years and now as proxy at Asheville finds himself with a per- manent headache.
 Offer Two Plans
 With the exception of the Class A clubs" says Kennedy, minor leagues have been stead fly losing attendance. think the losses might be met in two ways. Major league clubs with no farm or playing connections with minor league teams should operate a club in a Class A loop and another in a Class C league. Class A clubs could take over a Class E and Class D outfit and operate them just as the majors operate their farms.
 "Or let us say that a team like the Yankees at the start of the season advances to one Class A club and a Class C club a certain sum of money, say $12.000 to the Class A and $7,50O to the Class C. By payment of this sum, the Yam kees could have the pick of any two players on the club at the end of the season or at any time late in the season.
 This would assure the minor league teams of a certain amount that could be depended upon each year. The same thing could be done for Class B and Class D out fits by Class A clubs with the pro- portion of money, of course. cut. |
 Leagues Fade Out
 | Minor leagues, even in the last | 10 years. have looked to player sales to get them out of the red. Gate receipts are but drop in the bucket when training and travel ing expenses and salaries are fig ured.
 ''The number of minor leagues has fallen off amazingly. There are only three Class B leagues left in the country. the Piedmont being the only such league in the south. The others are the Three-Eye and New York Pennsylvania leagues.
 "The Sally and the Southeastern. two of the best Class B leagues in the country for many years, went under at the start of the present season. The Sally. for a number of years. was the playground of big league scouts, more outstanding stars coming from within her boundaries than any other loop in the country.
 "Oniy few of the major league teams hnve done anything 10 help the minors. Such help simply has Ito be forthcoming."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-16
SOUTH ENDS SIGN
 NEW GRID TALENT

"Cider" Maxwell, the roly-poly country gentleman of Watertown, has been signed by the South End A. A. for the coming football sea- son, Coach Gene Cummings an- nounced last night after a light drill at the Mill Street play grounds. George Walsh, former Tribune gridder, Swiftly Kelly. Wheeler, Balowski, Tripoli and Ray Fregau are other candidates for the team, with Ralph Mastri- ano doing the teams booking. The boys would like to play the West Ends of Bristol, or the Middletown eleven on September 27th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-16
WALNUT HILLS
 LOOKING FOR GAMES

Coaches Joe Guerrero and Fred Weidorn put the Walnut Hill Illus kies through a sharp practice last night at Fulton Park using an eleven of 175 pound average that give plenty of promise for the com ing season. The Hills are looking for games and Manager Louis De Leo of 32 Howard street will make the connections. Phone 3-5937, or 4-9476. The boys will work out again Thursday night at o'clock at Fulton Park.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-16
TODAY'S EARRINGS (Championship DivisiOn)

D. m.-W. M. Goss vs W. J. Sweeney. 3:55 D. m.-J. H. Alcorn vs J. Graham.
 ? D. m.-I. P. Kellogg vs A. Campbell.
 3:iO D. m.-R. Bronson vs T. P. Kellogg.
 3:45 D. m.-L. L. Lewis vs C. P. Durfee.
 4:15 D. m.-C. D. Tyack vs F. R. Kellogg.
 3:3O D. m.-E. L. Futile vs w. M. Good.
 3:O5-p. m.-George Horan vs R. W. Phillips.
 (Sccond Sixteen)
 Opponents are to arrange times for matches other than champion ship division).
 E. S. Hunt vs M. J. Warner; J. B. Jones vs J. Lavigne; J. l.. Min tie vs T. l. Driggs; w. T. Ramon vs A. Hart; Dr w. c. Spain Vs w. H. Jones; H. c. Campbell vs J. B. Goss; J. E. Farrell vs W. S Kellogg; c. P. Cook vs Percy Warner.
 w. s. Fulton vs Levi Wilcox; k w. Reed vs W. Lowell; $. J. Nor gan vs l.. J. Hart; D. s. Granniss vs J. V. Montague; H. G. Man ming vs M. l.. Sperry, Jr.; K. W Hampson vs A. w. Malsch; F. T Phillips vs c. l.. Hollister; w. Ii Feeter vs P. A. Munroe.,
 (Fourth Sixteen)
 L. T. Sperry vs J. H. Kedzie, A J. Jackson vs A. G. Wentworth R. H. Pidge vs w. H. Kaynor; M T. Adams vs s. T. Crane: c. " Lines vs Dr M. J. Lawlor; Di Borchardt vs Col A. M. Dickinson Q. B. Buckingham vs D. H. John stone; A. Bryan and K. F. sassett
 (Fifth Sixteen)
 $. P. williams vs L. H. French; G. B. Kerr vs J. M. Burrall, Jr.: Sr n. Culhane vs F. E. Fenton; R. p Benedict vs J. M. Burrall; C. r Since ys F. s. Van Valkenberg E R wolfe vs A. J. McDermid W n. Jebb vs V. V. Haight, Jr.
 (sixfh Sixtecn)
 r ID. Noble vs R. w. Goss; J. u Russeli ys c. l.. Manning; A. ". Crele vs T. V. Meyer: R. " f,oweII ys F. l.. Squires: B. R. ssiiev vs w. T. Eecor: F. B. Tracy vs E. e. Northrup; J. l.. smith ys M. !. Daly; O. F. boeker Vs S' L Campbell.
 Scores in the ball sweepstakes .,.re. W. n. Bannon, 6s; R. II, SiSre. es: A. c. wentworth, 6s; M. G. Manning. eb; " "','s' Ai 6S: WI. ". Lowell, e1 H' eern. 7o; and ' r A'ns''
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-16
DARTMOUTH

Hanover, N. H., Sept 16-(UP) Coach Jackson Cannell drove his Dartmouth football squad through two hard sessions on a rain drenched field yesterday. Blocking, tackling and forward-passing was stressed. A sophomore, Walter Crandall of Bronxvilie, N. Y., was promoted to varsity fullback.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-16
BOSTON COLLEGE

Newton, Mass, Sept 16-UP)- The first scrimmage of the season was scheduled to-day for Boston colleges gridiron candidates. Four minor casualties were reported yesterday, including a sprained ankle suffered by Fred Meier, 1SO- pound end.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-16
College Football
HARVARD

Cambridge. Mass. Sept 16-(UP) -One hundred and four Harvard football candidates reported to Head Coach Eddie Casey yester- day. The first varsity squad was promptly cut to 50, all other as- pirants working out under Jimmy Knox, second varsity coach.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-16
HOLY CROSS

Worcester. Mass. Sept 16-(UP) Charley horses will keep Don Kelly, fulback, and Joe Ambrose. end, out of Holy Cross football practice for the rest of the week. Captain Phil O'Connell also is on the hospital list
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-16

Middietown. Ind.-The 64th an- nual fair was sponsored this year. for the first time. by Charles Nun dell post. .216. of the American Legion. The community deeply ap- preciated the action of the legion in taking over the sponsorship of the annual event.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-16

Play an iron for its proper dis tance; don't try to show off to see how far you can shoot with an iron that isn't meant for distance.
 A common fault among golfers is the misuse of irons. Sometimes you'll see a player trying to make a "5" iron do the work of "4"- or "7" iron get the distance of e."
 Remember that irons are used for approaches. Distance should be left to the wood clubs. There is little glory in being able to hit a 1SO-yard mashie shot; the main thing is how close to the pin can you put 1t.
 TOMORROW: Is 1t possible to make n recovery shot from water?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-16
Three Clubs Staging Golf Tournaments
 For Championships
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

Right now it's golf that is occupying the active atten- lion of nearly 15O Waterbury and Waertown boys and at three clubs This afternoon Ossie Gray junior cham pion of the Matauck Country club to defend his title from the very determined efforts of Ned Farey with an 10 bolo has+ bolI match to decide the title.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-16
Excellent Golf Scores Cared n Local Title Play This Week
Vines, 19 Year Old Coast Comet, Heads
 Big Ten Of Tennis
BY HENRY McLEMORE

.
 New York; Sept. 16--( (UP) Still little bit dizzy from in naming Fred Perry Che went out in the semnals to win the recent national singles championshp lose touch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-16
"sUNNY SIDE UP"

Berlin Professor Wilhelm Glung, German scientist, has dis covered that coal contains the equivalent of albumen. or synthetic egg white. The professor has been studying coal for IS years. and found the albumen in by-product of the mineral.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-16

Lynn, Mass, Sept 16-(UP)- George Godfrey of Chicago, wrest- Ter and boxer, defeated Ed Mack, Boston heavyweight. in the best two out of three falls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-16
Wrestling

Boston, Sept 16 - (UPl-Pat O'Shocker, Salt Lake City heavy. weight wrestler. won on foul from Gino Garibaldi of Italy in AZ minutes 30 seconds in their match at Boston Garden last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-16
Games Today.
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
(By United Press)

The following averages compiled by United Press include games of September 15:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-16
 STANDINGS ]
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Games Yesterday.

Games Yesterday. Pittsburg 5, Brooklyn ? Qsp. Pittsburg 2, Brooklyn l (2nd). St Louis 5. Philadelphia o. (Other games rain).
 Games Today. Boston at Chicago. New York at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at St Louis. Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-16
Games Today.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. Boston 3, Chicago (10 inns). Philadelphia IA, Cleveland 3. New York 9, Detroit 2. St Louis 5, Washington 4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-16

Should one attempt to get dis. tance with an iron?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-16

Jim Lindsey who pitched a five hit shutout to give St Louis a to o victory over Philadelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-16

TOMORROW: Is it possible to make a recovery shot from water?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-16

Hcores ln fhe baII sWecps.aK,u1s were: w. T. Bannon, 6s; k' n. PIdre. ss; A. c. Wentwortm, os' H G' Manning. eb; E. L Iuttis' 6f: VI. ". Lowell. 6e: v " A'- eern. 7of and ], r Ainz's'
La gaceta., 1931-08-25
Pleitos y Divorce

Corte Federal: Petici6n de
bancarrota involuntaria contra
Gladys C. Ferris, hacienda ne
gocio como Orlando Daily News,
de Orlando; A. NJ. Anderson, re
cibidor del Central National
Bank and Trust Co., de St. Pc
teSsburg, contra Otto Apologize
ell mismo contra G. w. Cooper;
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad
Co. contra William G. Roe y Co.
Corte del Circuito: Florence
Watson contra Norman Wat
son; John T. Mahoney contra
Mary L. Mahoney; estado de
Florida para uso y beneficio del
estado Y ell condado de Hills
borough, contra Jessie E. Sea-
ley Y Salvatore Italiano; Sara
Bivens contra William Bivens;
J. Thomas Quincy contra W. l..
Cone Perry Paint and Glass Co
contra Robert Muggee Co.
La gaceta., 1931-08-25

ci6n y a los apoderados de dis
trito enplear abogados regula-
res Y abonarles sueldos con car
go al fondo escolar.
Sc hasa ell procedimiento en-
una ley de la pasada legislature,
que Sc refiere al empleo de abo-
gados, y va dirigido contra Ell
p~residente de la Junta de Edu-
caci6n de este condado, los CO.
misionados y ell comite de apo
d2rados.
Tienese entendido que la cons
titucionalidad de la ley sera alta
cada, por estimarsele una ley 10
cal, aunque pasada con ell dis
fraz de una ley general.
La gaceta., 1931-08-25
ENCONTRADO UN ALAMBI-
QUE EN- LOS ALREDEDO-
RES DEL RIO ALAFIA

A tres millas del rio Alafia, al
este de Welcome, los diputados
Stanford, y Jefferson encontra-
ron aver I'm alambique de 500
galones, uno de los mas grandes
encontrados en- ell condado, en-
plena operacion.
Los agentes destruyeron 225
galones de "moonshine" y Is ba
rifles de maceraci6n.
Lograron escaparse los indi-
viduos que manipulaban Ell alam
bique.
La gaceta., 1931-08-25
~BENEFICENCIA ASTURIA-
MA
COnVOcGtOriG

Ell microbes 26 del actual, a
las ocho de la noche Sc celebra-
ra la Junta General Ordinaria,
correspondence al segundo tri-
mestre de 1881.
En- esta session sc dara cuen-
ia de las actividades sociales
durante ell periodic citado, por
10 que Sc ruega la asistencia.
Jose GORzdLez,
Secretario.
Tampa, Fla, agosto "a, 1881.
La gaceta., 1931-08-25
MATRlMONlOs

Paul Valdes, 80, y Effie Mos
ley, 43; V. Enriquez Aguilar,
%, y Ramona Cueto, IT; Aus
tin Miles Goodwin, 81, y Eena
Mary Ryals, 81; Karl Jdhah
Johnson, 48, y Rosa MabelldHe-
Drank, SO; Tomas Leon Robert
son, 81, y Rosalie Lupcille Yates
81; C. Gullourkis, 40, y w. A.
Lilanas, 81.
La gaceta., 1931-08-25
DETENIDO UN
DE RAIFORD

Los diputados Aulick y Kelt-
ner arrestaron en- la noche de
aver, en- la Tercera avenida,
Ybor City, a Ignacio Scolaro,
miembro del grupo de siete HON
bres que hace mas de un ano sc
escapara de la cadena de presses
del condado.
Scolaro, que cumplfa una SEN
tencia de dos amos, por robo, di-
La gaceta., 1931-08-25

La Srta. Marina Cuevas SUI.
cedera en- la clase de espanol,
de la escuela Benjamin Frank
Ign, a Miss Edith Scally. y
Otros nombramientos y cam
bios afectan a las escuelas de en-
senanza primaria, al aTnetituto
Plant y las escuelas y q arato-
rias Memorial Junior High,
George Washington y Wilson.
La gaceta., 1931-08-25

10 a los diputados que llevaba
dos dias en- Tampa y habia esta-
do escondido en- New York.
Con una barba que Sc dej6
guerra ocultar su identidad.