davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1931-01-28

Tenemos que mencionar los
nombres de las hechiceras y
encantadoras senoritas Pedre-
70, hija de Evelio Pedrero, uno
de los jefes de la campana por
la candidatura No. 2, en- la ba-
rriada del Oeste; America Mar
tinez Y sus sobrinitas Hermit
da Lazo, Maria Diaz y Ana
Maria Garcia, todas RESIDENCES
del otro lado del rio, porque
Sc distinguieron en- la magni-
flea labor realizada durante
las horas que duro la batalla
electoral.
Con su entusiasmo supieron
poner en- movimiento a todos
La gaceta., 1931-01-28

Hasta aver montaba a $690.50
la cantidad recaudada en- Tam
pa para llenar la Quota de 10000
pesos senalada a esta ciudad por
la Cruz Roja.
FL cheque de mayor cantidad
que Sc ha recibido es de $50 y
fue enviado por la clase de BIZ
blia que en- la iglesia Metodista
de Hyde Park dirige ell abogado
Don c. McMullen.
La gaceta., 1931-01-28

Habana, Enero 28.-Una bonn
ba que estall6 a desatiempo ma
to anoche a un hombre en- las
GALES de Santiago de Cuba.
La explosion no cause danos
a la propiedad.
La gaceta., 1931-01-28

Habana, Enero 28.-Nuevas
gestiones Sc han iniciado para
encontrar una soluci6n a las
dificultades entire los propie-
tarios de los peri6dicos y ell go
bierno. a
La gaceta., 1931-01-28
TEATRO CASINO

Mucho gustaron las dos no.
tables peliculas "Only Saps
Work" y Fast and Loose"
que anoche Sc exhibieran en-
este teatro.
En- la primera luci6 su Ia
lento, gracia y belleZa la en-
cantadora Mary Brian.
Miriam Hopkins, la famosa
a~ctriz, Sc destaca como estre-
LA de primera magnitud en-
Fast and Loose" secundada
por Charles Starrett, Frank
Morgan y Carole Lombard.
Hoy volveran a ser exhibit
das esas dos producciones.
La gaceta., 1931-01-28

Habana, Enero 28.-El dia
2 de febrero sera juzgado ba-
jo la acusaci6n de conspirar
con ell fin de derribar ell gobier
no, en- las pasadas Pascuas, ell
coronel Aurelio Hevia, lider
nacionalista y exsecretario de
gobernaci6n.
Hevia esta al presente re-
Guido en- la Fortaleza de la
Cabana.
Tambien Sc juzgara al CO.
ronel Carlos Mendieta contra
ell que Sc han formulado gra-
yes cargos.
'Mendieta Sc halla en- liber-
tad.
La gaceta., 1931-01-28

los simpatizadores que en- w.
Tampa tenia la referida candi-
datura.
Nosotros lie enviamos a tan
delicadas y espirituales dami-
tas nuestra efusiva felicitaci6n.
A. de Ia Peha.
La gaceta., 1931-01-28

Los asiduos concurrentes al
simpatico teatrito de los obre-
ros, siguen estando de place
mes, porque ell pr6ximo domin-
go Sc representara la zarzuela
espanola LA Mulata," por la
Compania de j6venes aficio-
nados dirigidos por la prime
"a tiple cantante Sra. Matilde
Lopez.
La gaceta., 1931-01-28

Habana, Enero 28.-La ley
de emergencia economical, con ell
ploducto de la cual piensa ell go
bierno pagan a los empleados
piblicos y hacer frente a otros
gastos, fue aprobada anoche por
Ell senado.
Hoy la firmara, entrando in
mediatamente en- vigor, ell pre-
sidente Machado.
La gaceta., 1931-01-28

Ia famosa compahia Bor-
den, f~abricante de leche Y o.
tros productos alimenticios, es
tablecera aqui, en- ell edificio
de la Union Terminal, una ia
brica para mandar zumo de
naranjas Y toronjas hacia ell
Norte.
Para llevar a termino la o.
bra Sc gastaran 100000 por
la Borden Farm Products CO.,
Inc, una subsidiaria de la Bor
den que fabrica chocolate y o.
tros alimentos en- lat plantas
que tiene distribuidas por los
Estados Unidos, ell Canada,
Inglaterra y China.
Dentro del gran edificio de
la Union esta companla ha a
rrendado un espacio de diez
mil pies. Las maquinarias Sc :
ran instaladas por Skinner
Machinery CO., de Dunedin.
Antes de llegar a una deci-
sion estuvo recorriendo la ciu-
dad y explorando ell campo ell
Sr. Franklin G.. Cover, direc-
tor de ventas.
La gaceta., 1931-01-28

Habana, Enero 28.-Para
Miami EMBARGO aver, luego de
haber pasado aqui varios dfas Ia
actriz cinematografica Nancy
Carroll.
La gaceta., 1931-01-28

Fl ~otable ciYujano DR.. RAJ
fael O1teaa, oper6 ell Ell dia de
aver, en- la Ciinica Gel Bien PG
blico,' al senor Constante Mar
tinez.
Fu6 I'm 6xito la operation,
encontrandose ell paciente en-
estes momentos en- Was de res
tablecimiento.
La gaceta., 1931-01-28

Los ladrones penetraron ell
lunes EN- la oficina de la Socie-
dad Dover Growers, EN- Do
yer, llevandose mercancias,
una escopeta y $3.50.
Entraron los hombres en- ell
local abriendo un agujero en-
ell piso.
Para abrir la GAIA de cauda-
les rompieron la cerradura Y la
combination.
Sc italian investigando ell ca
so los diputados del sheriff Sc
nores Abbott Y Kirkland.
La gaceta., 1931-01-28

Muri6 aver en- ell hospital
Plant, en- Clearwater, Merrill
II. Houghton, vecino de la a.
venida Osborne sos, en- esta
ciudad, a consecuencia de las
lesiones que ell pasado viernes
recibiera en- un accidente au-
tomovilista.
I'm autom6vil derrib6 la mo-
tocicleta en- que ell hombre pa
seaba y hubo necesidad de am
putarle una pierna.
La gaceta., 1931-01-28

Contra ell sheriff Joughin Sc
ha lanzado un nuevo ataque por
sus enemigos p%oliticos.
Uno de los sheriffs mas ha
biles y escrupulosos que ha te-
nido este condado, Mr.. JoughiE
desprecia y seguira desprecian-
do "ciertas alianzas" que Sc Il
han ofrecido.
No quiere servir intereses bias
tardos y desdena la amistad in
teresada de muchos que al pre-
sente lie combaten.
Todas las "combinaciones''
que contra el Sc preparen, no 10
graran conmoverle.
Ell pueblo aprecia a su sheriff:
y no permitira que la calumnia
nuble la verdad.
La gaceta., 1931-01-28

Bajo la direction de Eloy
Cuervo jugaran ell jueves en- ell
parque Tampa Civic, los teams
de basket ball que llevan los
nombres de Green Y Ram
blers."
Hoy microbes jugaran las
muchachas de w. T. Grant
contra las de Hav-a-Tampa y
la escuela Phillips Shore con
ell Civic.
La gaceta., 1931-01-28

Fl precio de la gasolina Sc
IA aumentado aqui hoy, en- la
mayoria de las estaciones, SUI
biendo ell valor del gallon a 81
centavos.
La gaceta., 1931-01-28
NOTIClAS DE lNTERES LOCAL

Nnanimidad ell ayunta-
mie Aprob6 anoche una mo-
~ci6hnaaffdo 80 dias mas de pla-
20 a los vseinos de Tampa para
que puedak agar las contribu-
clones sin er Argo de 10.
Hasta mall0 1, por 10 tam
to, no Sc empeZara a cobrar ell
reoargo.
Emerson present6 la resolu-
ci6n, secundado por Epps.
La gaceta., 1931-01-28

Margarita Moor, notable So
prano, dentro de pocos dias Sc
ra presentada en- este teatr0,
como una attraction extraor =
dinaria.
La gaceta., 1931-01-28

Anunciado para las ocho y
media de la noche de hoy, es-
IA ell "Bunco Party" que pa
trocinan las damas de la Sec
ci6n de Protection y Auxllio
del Centre Espanol de Ybor.'
Las damitas y j6venes triun-
La gaceta., 1931-01-28

con su autom6vil, y que jamas
ha proferido la Erase que Sc lie
atribuye.
La gaceta., 1931-01-28

Tn hombre que oculta 10 quo
piensa, O no sc atreve a decir 10
que piensa, no es hombre honra
do-escribio Marti.
Lean todos los cubanos a Mar
ii y no oculten sus pensamien
tos; digan 10 que piensan de la
Dictadura para demostrar su
honradez Y su sinceridad.
La gaceta., 1931-01-28

Yer en- caIma un crimen-di-
10 Marti-es cometerlo.
Erase dedicada a los "guata
cas- del Dictator.
La gaceta., 1931-01-28

r. T. OUCH
eficiente sheriff del condado,
4 quien sc pretende censurar
por no hacer ell juego a sus
enemigos poiiticos.
La gaceta., 1931-01-28

Habana, Enero 28.-"Cade-
mas" exponiendo ell estado de
la rep1blica por la que Sc sa-
crificara Jose Marti, estan cir
culando en- ell dia de hoy.
Una de elias eta ell ataque
de las negras prostitutes, pa
gadas por amigos del gobierno
para desnudar a senoritas de-
centes que protestaban de los
actos violentos de la Dictadu-
ra.
MART naci6 ell % de enero
de 1853 Y muri6 en- Dos Rios,
provincial de Oriente, ell 10 de
mayo de 1895.
La gaceta., 1931-01-28

va su nombre, QUEEN
cue ell precio del azdcar subj
81 dentro de pocos dias a 2l2
centavos la libra, desaparecien
do ell ruinoso precio de un cen
tavo Y un tercio por libra.
Por medic \del compromise,
con Alemania esta e~xportara So
10 1,175SO0 toneladas en- lugar
de 2,1OO,O0 que habia deman-
dado.
Cuba Y los productores de ia
va facilitaron ell convenio con
los alemanas \aciendo nuevas
reducciones en- su eIportacion.
La gaceta., 1931-01-28

Habana, Enero 28.-Durante
ell dia de ayeS Alrrieron mas de
seis incendios en- los canfpos de
cana de las provincias de Ma
tanzas y Santa Clara. Las per-
didas Sc calculan en- 100000 Ii
bras.
La gaceta., 1931-01-28
CHJ NO HUNGAS

rreina-tan enorme eS la bajeza
de los que la utilizaron.
Cuando los tahaqueros haciar
cigarroS para comprAr armaS,
Is negra Paulina PedrQSo, fie'
abnapada Servia a Marti Ella
La gaceta., 1931-01-28

IIESLdS Para CUIlIIIUIIUId al Ct a
niversario del nacimiento del
ap6stol Jose MartE.
Ell gobierno no permitira "a
sambleas nj otros actos publ
cos por tenor de que Sc atere
ell orden.
Per ser dia de fiesta los es-
tablecimientos y bancos han ce
rlado sus puertas.
La gaceta., 1931-01-28

fantes en- los juegos, seran OBJ
sequiados con un regalo, Y
deSpues Sc tocara la primera
pieza bailable por una popu-
lar ouquesta.
La gaceta., 1931-01-28

era lazo de union entr.
los c Is blancos y los negros.
Al "a, eila "patria libre",
otra hegra, lSNMango Macho'',
%sir a la DictaNura de Macha-
do maltrata Vesnuda a la;
cuhanitas blancas.A
iPuede medirse - inmensi-
dad del abismo que ssN9ara a la
Mango Macho' de PaLaina Pc
droso a Gerardo Machado de
Jose Marti?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-21
JOHNNY FARRELL WINS

Stonington, Aug. 21.-J ohnny Farrell, former national open open champion defeated Tom Dona- hue, home pro, in an exhibition match over the Stonington Manor Inn course here yesterday after noon. The match was sponsored by the Mystic Art association and a gallery of nearly 400 followed the players. Farrell turned in a 72 and Donahue a 78.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-21
National League Runnesp Near Crucial Series OF Comes
Around The Clock
 With Jack kearns
By DAN PARKER

ing a M nSer ana spends S' from @ h dew % .s he VII sa 1 a % s ps %sss @ do the per @ n @ oP Ss s a g % on % % sselsn had been hotel % m @ and out the back door of his and feels M Dit eu off issss p he hasn't been sued yet .ss se Insist g on aos % the S H s for double order Of that ne" exotic scent ing wo s ss
  grabs Ss 'ss fssf
 s ::s s. , on s .:s @ % e a. 1 s. n ss eo s % issss' with n and sS a: Secretary Hayes mn f m sss 1s a' down sae 'ss a s 'S Of 1nsy Ss 55 A"A' by doing the boo Cooking 'So watch Mickey is still Charles the Slarkcy.
 assHseS ,h S 1u0oy slips Kearns summons Mickey himself demonstration of how fight manager takes his beay sleep while twined a cork-screw.
 M-A dash of "Odeur de Chevre" his netkie and Mir kearn resume mOnOIOguc
 big manufacturing
 na ss s ss sst ss s % @ % sss sS% s sss s Gses esu % % s %" Sn0" feel that nothing chorus of the night club who
 
 gazing little circles.
 M.-Mickey around the Central 
 a which place. o
 verified the report they had often heard that the
  dodgng behind telegraph at the of all directions
 Copyright, 1881, King Features Syndicatc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-21
M'LARNIN PROVES CLASS IN BEATING
 PETROLLE AGAIN
Small Crowd Saw Rivals Third Clash - Fargo Express" Almost De- railed in 8th Round
By DIXON STEWART Initad Press Staff COrrespOnden

kOultGu ffeSS 6t&tH SOTTcSIDOiiucHtD
 New York, Aug 21-(UP)-Jim- my McLarnin may never win the worlds welterweight champion ship-an hoonr he has deserved for several years-but he promises to go down in history as one of the greatest welterweight fighters of all time.
 McLarnin re-asserted his right to ranking as the best welter- weight in the ring today and to a place with Dempsey, Leonard, Cans, ct. al, in that select group of stars recognized as the best fighters in ring history, with a de- cisive 10-round triumph over Billy Petrolle at Yankees Stadium last night.
 Thousands Stayed Away. It was unfortunate that the smallest crowd ever to witness q major outdoor boxing showSin the Metropolitan area was on hand to see the contest for McLarin gave the most impressive performance of his entire career. Petrolle, a real gamester, extended his heav- fer opponent to the limit and the 12,000 spectators who paid an es- timated $35,000 for the bout wit messed a brilliantly contested bat tie.
 McLarnin failed to score the knockout he desired to avenge a terrific drubbing from Petrolle last December but he won far more decisively than in the second match between the two last spring and removed all doubt as to his ability to whip the Fargo Express. He dealt Petrolle a sound thrash- ing and several times had the vest erner on the verge of knockout.
 Almost KayOcd.
 None but 8 Petrolle could stand up under such 8 pounding. Billy not only stood up but he kept marching forward to press the at- attack. He backed up only once during the fight-in the eighth round when he was on the brink of a knockout from the effects of a terrific right to the body-and then only for Q moment, before leaping in again to throw hard left hand punches at McLarnin's head.
 McLarn3n's showing was espec- ially impressive because of the manner in which he combined his boxing and punching talents to win.
 Billy was cut badly about the nose and mouth early in the bout and at the finish he presented a sorry figure, staggering to his cor ner so arm and leg weary that it seemed unlikely he could have gone another round. McLarnin was unmarked and fresh enough to turn hand-springs in midring when the unanimous decision of Referee Patsy Haley and Judges George Kelly and Charles r. Math- ison was announced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-21

of calisthenics, working on the heavy and light bags and skipping rope.
 Kaplan went through 15 rounds of training at COppeto's gymnas- ium at Waterbury yesterday, the day'swork for the "Buzz-Saw' in cluding four good workouts with sparring partnres. Joe Vignali boxed with him for four rounds and Kid Hershey for three. Two more bouts with others of his re- tinue and some shadow boxing and a brisk session with the skipping rope completed the days work.
 Roadwork and golf form a large part of the Buzz Saw" daily train ing routine and the chunky Hart ford ringman is already nearing the peak of condition. Denny Me Mahon, who handled Jimmy Me- Larin while the latter was shaping up for his battle with Billy Petrol le last night is coming here to di- rect the "BuzZ-Saw" in his final days of training so that Louis the Kid will be under the expert su- jervision of the veteran trainer in his tapering off for the Hurley Stadium battle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-21
BROOKLYN ROBINS
 WEAKENING CUBS FOR GIANT SERIES
McGraw Clan Use Reds to Creep Up on Cards White Sox Beat H0yt, But Senators Lose Again
BY l.. S. CAMERON

United Press Stan Correspondent
 New York, Aug 21-John Me- Graw's New York Giants are stretching their hold on second place in the National league pen. nant race at the expense of the Cincinnati Reds. With two consecu. tive victories over the Reds to their credit and two games left to play in the series, the Giants hope to add to their advantage be- fore they meet the Chicago Cubs in six-game series next week.
 The Cubs, New York's rival for the runner-up position to the St Louis Cardinals, are having their difficulties with Brooklyn and now proving their standing before nov ing into the polo grounds Sunday.
 Forging Ahead
 New York increased its advant- age over Chicago to one full game yesterday with a 3 to l triumph aver Cincinnati while Chicago was losing a to 1 verdict to Brook Iyn. Carl Hubbell outpitched Larry Benton for the Giants victory, al- lowing only hits.
 Strong relief pitching by the vet eran Jack Quinn beat Chicago. Will liam Watson Clark weakened in the ninth after shutting out the Cubs with three hits in eight innings.
 Pittsburg and Boston divided a doubleheader, the Braves winning the first, 2 to l in 10-innings, and Pittsburg taking the second, to 4. Ed Brandt chalked up his six teenth victory of the season in holding Pittsburg to four hits in the opener. Heinie Meinie allowed Boston 12 hits in the second game but won when his mates broke a tie with a two run rally in the seventh.
 St Louis scheduled game with Philadelphia was postponed be- cause of threatening weather.
 Leaders Lose
 Philadelphia and Washington, the American league leader and runner-up, suffered defeats. Chica- go defeated Philadelphia, II to 6. with a six-run attack on Hoyt in the fifth clinching the contest.
 Cleveland came from behind with a four-run rally in the fifth and again with five runs in the seventh to defeat Washington, 10 to 8. Home runs by Babe Ruth. Lou Gehrig and Joe Sewell gave the New York Yankees a to 3 victory over St Louis. Ruth's homer with the bases loaded in the ninth in- ming clinched the contest
 Arthur Herring pitched Detroit to a to triumph over Boston, allowing only scattered hits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-21

By JEROME IT. (DIZZY) DEAN Copyright, 1881, NEA Service Inc)
 Don't expect me to tell you folks that was born rich Or anything like that. This is going to be- just the kind of story I'd like to read myself, about poor boy coming in from the farm and making good. The farm was located in Holden vile, Okla. It wasn't much of a farm as farms go, just 160 acres and we tried to grow cotton, corn, vegetables and such things, but l guess as farmers us Dean boys turned out to be good ball players.
 It was Jan 16, 1910, just when one of those Oklahoma sand storms was on that I was born. My dad tells me that I wasn't much to look at. Anyway, I am one of three boys-Paul, r years old, now with the Columbus team, and watch his smoke, and Elmer, 22. Elmer never took much interest in baseball. He Is a banker but I guess Paul and I need a banker in the family to handle some of this big money we will make out of baseball. Evelyn, a. nurse in San Antonio, was the only other child.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-21

When I was four years of age my mother died. My father, AL bert Monroe Dean, raised Us.
 SchOoldays? Just q Few.
 When seven years old we moved away from Holdenville, finally stopping at Spaulding, Okla. Dad got another farm and we went to school. Incidentally, finished my education as far as book learnin' is concerned there, attending school for nine years, when I didn't play hockey or stay home to feed the COWS or hoe cotton.
 One day when I was about 12 years of age the manager of the high school team at Spaulding in- formed us kids that the Oklahoma State Teachers were coming to town for a series of games with us. The teachers represented a college while us kids were just high school punks who didn't known much baseball.
 had been sort of fooling around with a baseball and found out that by holding 1t certain ways it would do certain htings. Clarence Dean, no relation of us Deans, was man ager of the high school team and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-21

I asked him to let me pitch.
 q have some funny curves and I can fool those guys,"I told him
 That was my first outburst of confidence that some writers call braggin' but meant it just like meant 1t everytime I tell anyone what I think l can do against any club.
 Copped High School Title.
 Paul, my brother, played short stop for us. He was just 10 years old then but showing earmarks of real ability. Paul came through in the ninth and singled with two on base and we won, 3-1. It was just a breeze from then on out for Spaulding and we won the high school title. We played 18 games I pitched and won seven of 'em.
 Folks down at Holdenville had a pretty fair country ball club and challenged us to a championship game.
 We played the first three games at Holdenville and the next two at Spaulding. Holdenville copped the first two. I pitched the third and we won. Then we went to Spauld- ing and won another to tie the score. The fifth game which l pitched went II innings and we won 1t, 6-5. Again us Dean boys starred, Paul getting couple of hits and I famed about 12.
 Dizzy Becomes q Wandcrer. I stayed in Spaulding pitching until I was IA. By that time l had a lot of stuff and was be- ginning to learn something. But the old travel bug got me. Me and the boil weevils never did get along, anyway, and hoeing cotton wasn't my idea of a short way to the major leagues, a goal l had already set for myself.
 So at IA started out to see the world.
 TOMORROW: Dizzy Joints the Army to Sec the World.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-21

COCONY was pioneer in carrying o the flag of American business to India. The gasoline we sell there is es- pecially suited to that country.
 Soconyland-N New York and New England differs from India in its motoring conditions: its climate, its roads and hills, it's temperature changes.
 Socony-the right gasoline for Soconyland-is taiIor-made by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-21
BOWEY WINS AGAIN

With Joe Bowey besting Curves" Briotti in a real old fashioned pitching duel at Wash ington Park yesterday, the Wash ington Park playground team wound up its season with an un- blemished record scoring a to z
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-21
STANDINGS N |'
EASTERN LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. Norfolk 5. Springfield (1st). Springfield 1, Norfolk 0 (2nd). Albany at Richmond (rain). Bridgeport 6, Hartford 5. New Haven II, Allentown 4.
 Games Today. Hartford at Bridgeport. Springfield at Norfolk. Allentown at New Haven. Albany at Richmond.
 Games Tomorrow. Springfield at Norfolk. Hartford at Bridgeport. Albany at Richmond. Allentown at New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-21
|KAPLAN WORKS
 OUT WITH HERSHEY BAR AND VICNALI
Kid Enjoys l5-Round Drill Yesterday at Coppeto's Gym --- Mandell Trains in Hartford

Sammy Mandell will have a weight advantage of six rounds when the former lightweight cham pion faces Louis Kid" Kaplin a Hurley Stadium next Monday night. The Connecticut Buzz-Saw will also have to concede Mandell advantages in height and reach in his long-awaited battle with the former lightweight king. Mandell has had chance to study Kap- lan's style twice at close range watching him work in two fights at Chicago and is sure he can per feet an effective defense for Louis s best attack.
 Hooks and jabs, varied with an occasional upper-cut and right cross will be believes, slow up the former featherweight champion.
 Mandell worked five rounds with his sparboys yesterday, going two rounds each with Tony Lavere and Nick Christy, of Bristol, and one with Johnny Clinch. He finished the days session with seven rapids
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing:

Games Yesterday. Brooklyn 4, Chicago 1. Boston 2, Pittsburg 1 (1st). Pittsburg 5, Boston 4 (2nO. New York 3. Cincinnati l. St Louis at Philadelphia (rain
 Games Today. Cincinnati at New York. Pittsburg at Boston. St Louis at Philadelphia. Chicago at Brooklyn.
 Games Tomorrow. Cincinnati at New York. Chicago at Brooklyn. St Louis at Philadelphia. Pittsburg at Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-21
Games Tomorrow.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. Chicago II, Philadelphia 6. Cleveland 10. Washington s. Detroit 2, Biston 2. New York 2. St Louis 3.
 Games Today. Philadelphia at Chicago. New York at St Louis. Boston at Detroit. Washington at Cleveland.
 Games Tomorrow. Philadelphia at Chicago. New York at St Louis. Boston at Detroit. Washington at Cleveland. INTERNATIONAL LEAGcE
 Games Yesterday. Montreal 6, Newark 5. Toronto 9, Jersey City 5. Rochester < Rallaaaxa 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-21
NIGHTS FIGHTS

At Yankee Stadium, New York Jimmy McLarnin. 146, Vancou- yer, defeated Billy Petrolle, 139, Fargo, N. D., (1O; Young Terry, 155, Trenton, N. J., defeated Ben- ny Miller, 157, California (8).
 win over the Duggan playground
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-21

New York, Aug 21.-Madison Dix and Marty Sampson, middle wieght rivals, clash in a six round feature at the Long Beach Sta dium tonight. Benny Valger, veteran French "Flash" will make belated return to the wards in a special six when he tackles Frank Eacranfa