davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-21
GALLAUDET SOPHS AHEAD
Ringle's Work Enables Them to
Take Interclass Meet.

Led by Johnny Ringle, the Sopho-
more Glass yesterday triunphed in the
annual Gallaudet interclass track and
field meet at Kendall Green.
Ringle scored 90 Of the Sophs' 81
points. while the Juniors, with 50 and
the Senior, with 81, battled the winners
down. to the finish.
With Jimmy Rayhill winning is
points, the Preparatory Glass finished
fourth. with "a, while the Freshmen got
only IL.
Summaries:
Ioo-yard -dssh-won by Ringle, '33; sec
onds ZieSke, 81; third, Rayhin. P. c. Time,
22o-yard dash-Rayhln. p. c.. and Travis,
"a. tied for first; Zieske, 81, third. Time,
, 244 seconds.
440-yard dash,-won by Dobson, 81;
Travis, '34, second Lange, 81. third. Time.
528 seconds. New interclass record)
o80-yard run--Won by Dobson, 81: Gray,
80, second; O'Brien, 80, third. Time,
minutes II seconds.
SO, second; Gray. 80, third. Time. min
u Emile lie rnn1Won by Mack. 80; Gray. 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-21
Rowing Scouts
Can See Little

NEW YORK, May 21.-You see
IN scouts at boat races Just as
you do at foot ball games.
What use they are. save when re-
gatta is rowed upon the Harlem
River or the Schuylkill, where an
observer can see the whites of the
oarsmen's eyes, is difficult to say.
Lake Carnegie, at Princeton, IL a
scout follows the race from the tow
path-as scouts do-offers fair OPP
portunity for picking up technical
information. So does the Oakland
Estuary. And on the Severn they
put you in sub chasers.
But the writer defies the most
eagle-eyed rowing expert to tell any
thing in detail about the work of
oarsmen in regattaS on any other
body of water. On Cayuga Lake,
the Housatonic River, the Thames
at New London, Lake Mendoza, the
Hudson at Poughkeepsie, Lake
Washington at Seattle and on the
Charles, the competing crews had
as well be eight-legged water bugs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-21

second; Mentz, "a. third. Time, II minutes
seconds, New inte-class recordD
220-yard low hurdles-Won by Hokanson,
49, Yoder. 80, second; O'Brenoyich, p. C.,
third. Time, 20 g seconds.
IcO-yard high hurdies-Won by Pingle
80; Bradley, 30, secOnd no third. Time,
Running high jump-Won by Rayhill. p,
c., Ringlc, ,sS. and Travis. ,34' tied for sec
Running broad jump--Won by Ringle.
SO; Dobson. 81, second; Hantow, 80, third.
Distance, 1875 feet.
pole vault~Won. by Rayhill. P. G; Yoder.
80. second; Ringle, SO, third. Height 9
i6-pound shotput-won by Ringie.. 80;
Hokanson. 81, second; Davis, p. C., third
discus tfrowNWon by Ringle. 80: Ho-
hanson, 81. second; Ladner, p. C., third
Distance, loS feet. 80.
Javelin throw-Won, by Monaghan, 81
Distance, 1888 feet CNew interciass rec
I-mile relay-won by Preparatory Class
(Iore. Sheriff.. Smith and RsyhillD; Juniors,
second; Freshmen. third. Time, minutes
and 81 seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-21
WESTERN NETMEN SCORE.

Western High defeated ST. Johns.
s to /, yesterday in tennis.
Singlea-Smith t5t. j. defeated Grsssfs
oWl, Is; 60 Jacobs tWl defeated
defeated Scheele (5t. j., O., Ga; Dial
CW.D defeated Jones (st. ~, 60, 6--4;
ST., G-1. GO.
Doubes-Grassie and Jacobs CwA de-
feated buchanan and Smith est. u, IS.
CO; Buscher and Dial (WD defeated Jones
ard ScheeIe tSt. -. 60, GO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-21
Totals 40 90 21l1 Totals as 4l8

IotaIs 40 20 Il II Totals rs IL 7
Score by innings:
Maryiand F nesihii ! 3 Q 5 As
Runs-Wolfe 49, Bartoo ~, Chase ~.
81, o Hara ~. sothoron. Kiiroy t35. Cor.
RADIO ETrors-Kilroy, Ruble, Shores, Downs,
Russelio Standardization. shores. Stolen
bases--Davidson az. Buscher, Murray Kill
roy; Thrse-base hit-Wolfe. Two-base hits
Chase, Nichols.
st. Johns Freshmen yesterday dealt
Maryland Freshmen their third defeat
in four starts in lacrosse, to 2, at Col
lege Park
SLIDER scoring for the Old-Iiners just
before the whistle, but upon resumption
Of play the Johnnies rang up tallies
in a row
Snyder scored Maryland's second goal
near the close
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-21
TAKES VOTE ON STYMIE
Custer Victory in Western Body
Might Be Ineffective.

CHICAGO. May 81 P).--A vote is
being taken by the Western Golf As
ISOLATION over one Of the perplexing
problems of the game. the stynie.
The vote was requested after several
members insisted that many were in
favor Of abolishing it in match play as
we'll as medal. Officials of the Western
body, however said they didn't know
whether the stymie would be eliminated
even If voted against, as rules of the
parent golf body, the United States Golf
Association, favor 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-21
III Be Guarded Against Fasco Coming Heavyweight Title Bout
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

how Indian Spring played with the
new ball from the back tees.
At the end CT the day there wers
exactly 16 players with cards of 81 and
better. But Tom Pitt of Argyle had to
withdraw for business reasons and that
let one OF the three 82s in. J. William
Harvey, jr., of Indian Spring, who had
missed a short putt on the seventeenth
that would have put him in the tour
ney, won the place from Jack Slattery
and Lindsay Stott, after he and Stat
terry had gone to the second hole in
\ the playoff
The real truth about this scoring
thing with the new ball seems to be
that while 1t affects the good golfers
men who have scored we'll with the old
! sphere-and likewise affects the, men
/ who sometimes get below 100, it seems
/ not to trouble the intermediate players
at all. The men who scored around IS
with the old ball still score around 85
with the new sphere, but the 100 play
ers soar up to 10 and the rs players
shoot up to rs. 1t comes about because
this new sphere does not drop into the
| hole with the facility of the old, and
into a wind 1t is too hard to control.
| The Indian Spring tourney SO far has
been a real test for the ball, and an
other test came today, for the men who
played in the match play round slugged
that pill over a course made longer by
heavy rain
Officials OF the club who have the
tourney in hand made a good job of
seeding the pairingS. The result is that
the draw IS fairly even and there wiz
| be no such top-heavy draw as ther~ TSas
| been at one or two of the other invita-
| ton events about tie Capital this year
| They used the numerical system in the
draw at Indian Spring, which is emf
! nently fair.
| Leroy sasscer and Charles r. Nor
row. home club stars, who tied for the
medal at rs, will play of the tie prob
ably next Sunday.
ONE of the local professionals who
| ~ has a habit Of playing golf with
a pipe between his teeth has been
cured of using the pipe as an indicator
for his line of play, according to one
| of his club members. This pro had
the habit of laying the pipe down on
the putting green or the tee along the
exact line Of flight or roll he wanted
| his ball to traved. The members with
whom he was playing stood it as long
as they could. but on the eighteenth
| tee they told him to point his pipe in
| the other direction. He did so, and
| taking mighty wallop at the pill, he
knocked 1t exactly 8 feet.
Finalists in the competition among
| woman golfers of the Chevy Chase Club
| for the French High Commission cup
! are Mrs. Harrison Brand and Miss
| Susan Hacker. Mrs. Brand. who won
| the qualifying round in the tourney
| yesterday, defeated Mrs. L. o. Cameron
! / up, while Miss Hacker downed Mrs.
| G. E. Elliott by and S. The final
/ round will be played tomorrow.
| College boys do not monopolize
| wrestling. Such names as Kalmikoff,
Kirilenko, Garibaldi, Du Cult Szabo.
ic+il 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-21
Pointers on Golf
BY SOL METZGER.

The tendency Of most golfers In
pitching a ball Is to try to hit onto
the air. The loft Of the club takes
care Of that and the pitch shot is
only played by doing what Bobby
Jones calls staying down to the
shot"
BY that he means that his left
side must not incline upward, as it
will when we actually try TO hit the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-21
YoST SPEAKS AT TECH.

Fielding H. Yost of Michigan yester-
day addressed an assembly Of 1000
Teen High School students. He touched
on many of the points he brought out
in the University OF Maryland's M
dinner Tuesday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-21
WILL BOX FOR PLACES.

Columbus University's boxing aspi-
rants next Tuesday will stage series
of elimination bouts in the knights Of
Columbus hall to determine the per-
sonnet Of next years team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-21
TERP CUBS BREAK EVEN
Smother Charlotte Hall Nine, bu
st. Johns Beats stickers.

University of Maryland's Freshman
base ball nine scored its tenth win in
as many starts yesterday as it downed
Charlotte Hall, % to /
Three Old-line hurlers. Physioc,
White and Ruble allowed the visitors
only four hits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-21

TINE familiar names Of Bud Markey
end Maurice O'Neill in the sim
giles and Dooly Mitchell and
Bill Buchanana in the doubles
will not be among those posted to COM
pete in the semi-finals of the City of
Washington tennis championships, for
they are in the sideline brigade follow
ing Frank Shores surprise win over
Marley, Bob Elliott's victory over
ONeill and the elimination of the seed
ed No. duo of Mitchell and Buchanan
by Hugh Trigg and Gene Hermann.
Shore defeated Marley, 7-5, 2-6,
s-6, in a fiercely contested quarter
final battle, taking full advantage of the
favorite's erratic play.
Elliott. who has dark horsed" his
way through seeded stars, romped away
with O'Neill, 6--3 81.
Playing consistent tennis, Trigg and
Hermann upset Mitchell and Buchanan
in straight sets, Ga. ca
UNFOLDING the honor of the favor
ties, Tom Mangan and Bud Marley, No.
l doubles team, coasted through their
firSt-round matches by winning over
the Shoemaker Haney duo, ca. 6-3.
Mems and women's doubles only were
scheduled for today Yesterdays re-
suits and today's pairings follow:
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Mems Singles.
ertcr-fnals-Dooly. Mitchell defeated
IfuScCe t3&rn"tt. Go. e.; Frank Shore de-
feated Bud Marley. rs. 2-6, 60: Bob
Elliott defeated Maurice O'EeiH, 6-3, 81.
Mems Doubles.
First round-Manean-M arkey defeated
Shoem2 :er-Hanr". Cd. 6--3.
second round--Trigg- Hermann defeated
Mltchell-Buchanan, Ga, Cd.
Women's Doubles.
First round--clara Tabler-Amy Tabler
defeated Miller-Vest. Go. So; Stone New
bold defeated Keyser-King, .7-5, IS;
hlnRs5ury-Rayer defeated Wagner-Beal.
e., CT.
Mixed Doubles.
FIRST. round Mrs. Ruth Martinez-F SEN
del defeated Dorothy Bender-G. Griesemer,
So 60 Mrs. Charles P. stone-E P. Mot
NIT defeated Mary Ryan-H Ritzenberg.
1-.,5: as; Frances, Walker. Muscoe, Garnet
ID; Corinne Frazier-Mst. ]. HUNTINGTON
Ehus defeated Marion Butler-A. E. Mitchell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-21
BOOK CHANGES JOBS.

HARPERS FERRY, w Va, May
21.-Coach Howard P. Book OF Harpers
Ferry High, has been named assistant
athletic coach of Shinnston High. effec-
tive at the beginning of the Fall term.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-21
ROCHESTER GETS HUNT.

ST. LOUIS, May 81 LP).-Joel Hunt,
reserve outfelder of the st. Louis
Cardinals, has been ordered to report
to Rochester. His release reduces the
Cardinals squad to 25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-21
WANTS EVANSVILLE GAME.

HYATTSVILL.E Md, May 21.-
HyattSville Southern Methodists nine
wants a game for Saturday at O'Clock
in Magruder Park Call Hyattsville
1871 after o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-21
SPLIT DAVIS CUP WINS
Denmark and Poland Each Takes
Third-Round Singles Tilt.

COPENHAGEN, May 81 R.-Den-
mark and Poland split honors IN the
third round European zone Davis Cup
play, each winning one singles.
j. Tlsczynski OF Poland, defeated
Finar ulrich. e-6. 6-1, 3-6, 6-8
60, while p. Henriksen Of Denmark
beat j. FfeoSa, 6-3, 6-1, GO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-21
IIMMY HERMAN of WASHINGTON

who never had seen the Indian
Spring course before and who drew
tartar today in the first round in the
person of Earl McAleer the star south
paw of Argyle. needed par on the last
three holes for 49, But in the face
Of that big wind, with the new ball. the
best he could do on those testing three
holes was 6. and S. AS far as we
could find out no man reached the
eighteenth green in two shots. That's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-21

College boys do not monopolize
wrestling. Such names as Kalmikof.
Kirilenko, Garibaldi, Du Cult, Szabo.
still make the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-21

ON the first day there were several
~ casualties among the top liners
OF the game Yesterday there
we're more and for few minutes last
night such golfers as Harry Pitt and
Earl McAleer were occupying the anx-
iouS seat, uncertain as to whether they
would qualify in the tourney. Strangely
enough these and few others are the
very men who Should-and usually do
play the Indian Spring course well
enough to qualify in the first flight
without any qualms Now Indian
Spring is a tough golf course, and it
was particularly tough yesterday with
that big wind sweeping across those
long holes. But that alone does not
explain why only handful of our lead
ing club Swingers were unable to break
30. We think the new ball had some
thing to do with it. For example. the
fourteenth hole at "the Springs" is
good hole, but not a particularly
hard one. Yesterday, with that new
ball, all the boys were playing wooden
clubs for that shot straight into the
wind--a shot that would have required
not more than long iron with the old
ball. And the seventeenth green was
so far away that we daresay not one
In so reached the green That hole
plays around 200 yards normally. Yes
terday it must have played $50 yards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-21
ToDAY's SCHEDULE.

Third round-Trgg- Hermann vs. ONeill-
Love. 5 O'Clock; Staubley Sendel VS.. RitZen-
berg-Gould. O'Clock
final angan- Markey VS.. Shore
Latcna. O'Clock; Rutley-Howenstein VS..
Elliott Decker, 5 O'Clock: Moffitt Stevens VS..
winner ONeiD-Loye VS. Trigg- Hermann
match. O'Clock. Deck -Seidel VS. winner
S5aubley-Sendel VS.. Ritzenberg- Gould match,
6 o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-21
BY WALTER r. McCALLUM.
r ND1AN SPRING has met the enel

7 INDIAN SPRING has met the enemy
and they are his. Whatever it is,
whether the combination of the
new ball or high wind or back tees
or rugged rough, the scores being made
in the invitation tournament of the
Indian Spring Golf Club are the highest
ever recorded in the history OF the club
When rs wins the qualifying medal in
an Indian Spring tournament, whether
the course be played from the front tees
or the back tees or any set Of tees, or
under any weather conditions short of a
heavy rainstorm, it Is certain that some
thing is wrong with the scoring of the
top liners around Washington.
For many years no score as high as
rs has won the medal at Indian Spring
under the favorable scoring conditions
which prevailed during the two days
Of qualifying. The balance OF the scores
were not unduly high, but the low
scorers were not low enough 1t may
be the combination of heavy rough, the
new ball and the wind which swept
the course from the southwest but
whatever 1t is the prediction Of the Golf
Committee that the scores in the Indian
Spring tourney would be high has come
true.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-21

emi-fnals--Gratam- Walker VS. Tabler
Tabler, o'clock; Stone-NeRbold VS.. Kings
bury Raver. 5 o'ciock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-21
FOUL CLAIM TABOO
IN MAX-STR|B BOUT
Cleveland Authorities Bent
Upon Seeing Customers
Get Square Deal.
BY FRANCIS J. POWERS.

OHICAGO, May 81 = Cash
customers at the heavy
~ weight championship fight
between Herr Macmillan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-21
.FAVOR|TE NETMEN
OUT OF CITY PLAY
Markey and 0'NeiII Defeated
in Mitchell and
Buchanan in Doubles.

TINE familiar names Of Bud Markey
end Maurice O'Neill in the sin
giles and Dooly Mitchell and
La gaceta., 1931-11-26

su canine, cesaban en- SUI mono
logo; pero redoblaban sus GEES
tos, aguardando, con sonrisa va
ga y forzada, ell paso de las per-
sonas que les servian de obstacu
10. Cuando los empujaban, salu-
.daban maquinalmente a los que
lmpedian su paso, pareciendo
Idisculpar sus distracciones en-
medic de aquel mare magnum.
En- estas dos numerosas cla-
SEES de hombres, aparte de 10 que
acabo de exponer, no encontra-
ba NADIA mas saliente y caracte-
r1stico. Sus vestidos entraban
EN- esa classification, exactamen-
te definida por ell adjective decen
tie. Parecian, sin duda alguna, ca
balleros, negociantes, mercade-
res, es decir, proveedoreS, trait
La gaceta., 1931-11-26

cantes, los eupatridas griegos, ell
comun del orden social; hom-
bres acomodados, o acomodan-
dose o deseando acomodarse, ac-
tivamente empleados en- sus per-
sonales asuntos, conducidos ba-
jo su propia responsabilidad.
Estos no excitaban mi atenci6n
de un modo particular.
La raza de los dependencies
del concrete al por menor, de
novedades Y de articulos de mo-
das efimeras. a quienes la gen.
tie, con malefica intenci6n, demo-
ia con ell vulgar calificativo de
horteras, jovenes lechuguinos,
presuntuosoS en- sus ademanes,
presumidos en- su porte: bota de
charol, rizada cabellera v aire
de satisfaction de su empsreji-
La gaceta., 1931-11-26

la familia de los rateros de alto
bordo, de que estan invadidas
todas las ciudades p~opulosas.
Estudi6 Embellishments esta as-
pecie de la familia rapaz. extra
nando que pudieran pasar cor
suJetos honrados aun entire los
suJetos honrados en- realidad. La
eNageraci6n de sus apariencias.
un excessive aire de franqueza
habitual. son causas baSantes
para denunciarlos a una inteli-
gencia medianaments eiercitada
en- ell conocimiento de las perso-
mas y de las cosas, como how Sc
acostumbra decir.
Los jugadores de profession. Y
no habia pocos en- aquella ba-
raunda de genie, Sc descubrian
al primer golpe de vista, por
La gaceta., 1931-11-26

ia en- algunos, Y la oreja dere-
cha de estos trabajadores ciuda-
danos, acostumbrada de ordina-
rio al peso de la pluma, habia
contraido una acentuada des-
viacion de la cabeza. Note que
Sc quitaban Y ponian ell sombre-
70 con ambas manos, v que ase-
guardian sus relojes con cadenas
cortas de orc, de I'm modelo pa
sado de moda Y NADIA complicado
en- SUI labor. Estos afectaban
respetabilidad, y no cabe afec-
tacion mas digna, a falta de res
petabilidad verdadera Y justi-
ficada.
vi tambien buen ndmero de
esos individuos de brillante apa-
riencia reconociendo a la pri-
mera Qjeada que pertsnecian a
La gaceta., 1931-11-26

'nas cue usaran los differences
&Spectos eXteriores. de el char
latan jugador de manos, con su
chaieco de terciopelo, su corba-
Ia chllIona, su gruesa cadena de
!2.6n dorado y sus botones de
fIllgrana, hasta ell clerical, tan
completamente ~asc6tico que Sc
perdia en- la obscuridad de las
.em0ras. Tcdos, no obstante, dis
tIhgulanse por su tez ajada Y
'mafILIenta, por cierta opacidad
VaporoSa en- su dilatada gupila,
y 10 eXangf'e de sus labios. Una
observation atenta ofrecia a la
curlosidad otros dos signos adn
mas ~deeisivos: ell tono bajo y re-
T@1o dc ST. conversation Y Ia
Separaci6n chocante de su dedo
pulgar hasta formar angulo rec
La gaceta., 1931-11-26

lada humanidad. A pesar de csc
prolific cuidado del aderezo V aci
calamiento de Su engreida per-
soma, toda la elegancia de esta
parodia de la verdadera distin-
ci6n alcanza, cuando mas, al IL
mite en- que un actor c6mico pue
de afectar ell augusta decoro del
papel regio que en- Ell teatro re-
presenta.
Eu cuanto a la clase de en-
pleados en- casas de giro Y ban
ca, no es possible confundirla. Sc
les reconocia en- sus vestidos, de
mayor solidez que lujo, en- sus
corbatas y chalecoS blancos, en-
su calzado de duraci6n, Y en- la
severidad clasica de su tipo. Ca
81 todos sufrian los efectos de
una calvicie premature, compile
La gaceta., 1931-11-26
CORTE FEDERAL
I'll JUEZ AKER
MAN UNA SENTENCIA
DE 3 AMOS

Procesado hace cuatro amos
por un gran jurado federal ba-
jo la acusacion de haber vendi-
do dos enzas de morfina en-
Ybor City, Benito La Nuez fue
encontrado cuIpable aver y con-
denado a tres amos, con suspen-
sion de sentencia.
Ell Juez Alderman dispuso la
suspension despues de que los
agentes de narcotics compare
|cieron ante Ell, testificando que
La Nuez no les habfa creado pro
blemas desde que fue puesto en-
libertad bajo fianza y que, Sc es-
taba ganando la vida honrada-
mente manejando I'm canton.
Sc acus6 al j6ven de haber
reallZadO la Venta de la NORMA,
en- Mario de 1927, a I'm agente
del gobierno, ell cual lie page los
$50 que lie habia pedido, en- un
autom6vil cerca de la novena
avenida y Gale Is, y con la ayu-
da de un confederate que fue
muerto mas tarde en- un acciden
tie autonlovilista.
Ell case era uno de los mas
antiques en- la Corte Federal. Ell
procesamiento fue firmado por
William M. Gober, que sucedi6
como fiscal a w. P. Hughes.
Al suspender la sentencia ell
Juez Alderman dijo que habfa
tornado en- consideration ell he
cho de que ell case habfa sido
pospuesto varias veces a petit
La gaceta., 1931-11-26
BOXEO
STRIBLING Sc LASTING
UNA MANO

Atlanta, Ca, nov. 26.-Por
haberse lestimado una mano su
hijo w. L. en- la pelea con ell
a~ustriaco Pietro CORR, PA
Stribling anuncio aqui que ell as
pirante a campe6n de peso comz
pleto no podra cumplir su com
promise con Ernie Schaaf,
Chicago, ell dia 3 de diciembr(
Asegura "Pa" que los tendo-
mes Y musculos de la mano IL
quierda de su hijo sc torcieron
durante la pelea con CORR, ell pa
sado lunes, en- Birmingham, A
labama.
Una radiografia hecha aver
en- Macon revel6 que la lesion
era mas grave de 10 que Sc habia
supuesto.
La gaceta., 1931-11-26
Edgardo Allan Poe
HISTORIAS
EXTRAORDINARILY
y Aventuras
de Arturo Gordon Pvm

Otros, en- su mayor numero,
denunciaban en- sus movimien-
tos cierta inquietud; expresan-
do su semblante una singular a
gitaci6n, hablando entire 81 con
gesticulaciones vivaces, y como
81 creyNsen estar solos, por 10
mismo que los rodeaba aquel hir
viente remolino de personals.
Cuando Sc sentian detenidos en-
La gaceta., 1931-11-26
DEP R E S

Tampa ell sabado y aquf, en- con-
ferencia con ell viejo empresa-
rio, sera escogida la nueva fe-
cha.
Parece que en- la pelea con
Spike Webb, dando golpes a es-
tie, Sc lastim6 un ojo.
Cinco wees Sc ha aplazado va
este encuentro desigual, puesto
que ell cubano debera dar al ex-
campe6n varias libras de ven
taja.
La gaceta., 1931-11-26

No, Sr. Chiqui, seguimos pen
sando que ell dia 7 de diciembre,
aniversario de la muerte de An
tonic Maceo, es un dfa impropio
para ofrecer peleas en- la Arena
del Circulo Cubano.
Pero 81 otra cosa opina Ia di-
rectiva de esa sociedad, que
buen provecho lie haga.
La gaceta., 1931-11-26
TOMMY FREEMAN PIDIO
OTRO

Con sus 157 libras, Tommy
ell e~x-campe6n de pc.
so welter, que piensa tener "pan
grande" con ell Relampago Sa-
guero, escribi6 de nuevo aver a
Mr.. Kennedy, demandando otro
aplazamiento del "bout".
Tommy dice que vendra a
La gaceta., 1931-11-26

ci6n del gobierno y que al acusa-
do no Sc lie habia celebrado ell
juicio con la rapidez debida.
Ell Sr. A. P. Rogers, ex-jefe
de la oficina de NARCOTICS de
Tampa, vino desde Ashville, N.
&C., para asitir al %juicio.
La gaceta., 1931-11-26

Fueron dictadas 6rden6 de
arresto contra Louis Garcia,
James Gunter Y George Mimms
por no haber comparecido a jul
clio bajo la acusaci6n de violar
la ley SEGA. Las fianzas les fue-
ron incautadas.
La gaceta., 1931-11-26

Joseph P. Varde y Tony Diaz,
acusados de violar la Ley de la
prohibition, Sc declararon cul-
pables y fueron multados en-
$50 cada uno.
La gaceta., 1931-11-26

Manana por la noche, en- ell
Madison Square Garden, Sc ba-
tiran las moles humans Primo
Camera y Victoria Campolo, un
italiano y un "oriundo" de TIA
liza.
va hemos publicado que Vic
torio tiene seis pies 7 pulgadas
de estatura y Primo, seis-seis
pero Camera pesa 80 libras mas
que su contrincante.