davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-04-17
College Sports

Base Ball.
Maryland, 20: Dickinson, 4.
North Carolina State, 3, Duke. /.
Virginia, 5; Richmond, 3.
Ohio State, 8: Otterbein, O.
Ohio University. g. Marshall, 5.
Defiance. 7; Concordia. 0.
Notre Dame. 8; Chicago, 0.
Gettysburg, 10; Mt. st. Mary's. T.
Western Teachers. 8; Wisconsin, 7
02 innings
Michigan State. 6; St. Viator, /.
Penn State, 9: Swarthmore, 8.
Princeton, u: Dartmouth. 9.
Villanova. g. New York University 3.
Army, 19; Bucknell 2
Fordham, 5; Manhattan, 90 in
niugs).
Temple, 10; Delaware. e.
Drexel, 8; Ursinus, g.
Pennsylvania, 8; Cornell. 2.
Navy. IL; Western Maryland, 5.
Clemson 10; South Carolina, 4.
Lafayette, S; Yale. T.
Muhlenberg, l6: Haverford, 4
Hampden-Sydney, 5, Roanoke, 3.
C. C. Y. N, 4; Rutgers, 8.
Villanova, s; N. Y. u. 3.
Brown, 7; Boston u. 4
Providence. Ia: Lowell Textile. 2.
Army Plebes, 2; Mount Vernon High
School, 0.
Albright. IS; Kutztown Teachers, 8.
West Virginia, IS; Fairmont State, T.
Wagner, 26 Cooper Union. Z.
Susquehanna. 20: Elizabethtown, 4.
Upsala, 4; Brooklyn College. 8.
Bridgewater, g., Randolph Macon, q
Pratt Institute, 6; Stevens Tech, 2.
Freshman Base Ball.
University OF Virginia Frosh. 8; Gen.
trail High Schocl of Washington. q
V. NJ. I. Frosh, II; Greenbrier Mill
tary Academy, 7.
Track.
VMI, IA 5-6, Maryland 81 1-6.
North Carolina, IS, Navy 81.
Vanderbilt, 70; University Of Ken
lucky At.
Louisiana State, SO; Alabama, 43.
South Carolina. 80: Furman, 81.
Clemson. 70; Presbyterian. S.
Tulane, 81; Mississippi State. 81.
Johns Hopkins, 1872; Gettysburg, Az
Davidson, 8412; V. P. l., Al
Swarthmore, 6823; Delaware. Sta,
Davidson Frosh, IS; V. P. I. Frosh, Sc.
Lacrosse.
Maryland, II: Georgia, o.
NAVY, ~. WCSlSID RldIyldIlQ, &.
St. Johns CT Annapolis, 5: Alumni, O.
Johns Hopkins, 16; Swarthmore, 8.
Army. 8; Dartmouth, l.
Harvard, g. Boston Lacrosse Club, 3.
Yale, g. Pennsylvania, 2.
Cornell. 3: Princeton, 2.
Rutgers, 25: Lehigh, 0.
Hobart. 8; Seneca. /.
Syracuse, 6; Onondaga Indians, 6.
Golf.
North Carolina. 13: Furman, 5.
Lafayette, s; Buffalo. 0.
William and Mary, 3l2; Viuanova, 2l2.
Tennis
Fordham. 9: Stevens Tech, 3.
Pennsylvania, g. Swarthmore, l.
Cornell, 8; Syracuse, 0.
Davidson, 8; Richmond, l.
Freshman Tennis.
University of Virginia Freshmen, s:
Western High School Of Washington, 3
Evening star., 1932-04-17
Senatorial Shorts

nHILADELPHIA, Pa, April 16-Gen
L Crowder made an impressive start
in the box today against the cham
pions Three of Crowder's pitches dis
posed Of Simmons in the first inning.
Al swinging at all of them The Mack
batting ace also swung futilely at the
first pitch when he came up in the
fourth inning, then parked the next
one on the roof of the left-field stand.
Cramer made a fiashy catch Of
Myers hoist to end the Nationals third
batting turn. He raced to the right
field corner and leaped high against
the wall to get the ball with one hand.
Blame the wind for Foxxs single in
the fourth frame Jimmy hit the ball
a mile up toward left field. Manush
tore in and Cronin and Bluege rushed
out for a catch. Joe set himself for
the effort when a gust swept the
sphere toward the infield and IL fell
safely between the Shortstop and third
baseman.
Cracking a single n the fifth inning
must have made Grove feel mighty
good. He trotted to the slab in the
sixth and quickly struck out Manush
and West, making only eight pitches to
turn the trick.
Umpire Dineen back of he plate took
Umpire Hildebrand's word for it in the
sixth. When Dykes tried to bunt and
missed Dineen called it ball" Capt
Judge protested. So Dineen asked Hildy
about it. Then the ball" lamp was
put out and the strike" on the score
board lighted.
Between 10000 and 1900 saw the
game. Although the sun was on the
lob most of the time brisk wind made
Shib@ Park chilly place. Plenty of
fur coats were in evidence.
Evening star., 1932-04-17
RICHMOND GOLFER
PROBABLE STARTER
Many Youngsters to Receive
Consideration for Match
With BritiSherS.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

~ NCE again it looks as if the
Middle Atlantic sector of
" golfdom is going to be
honored with a place on
the Walker Cup international
team. The past three Walker Cup
matches have found Roland r.
Mackenzie, a Washington lad,
playing in the blue ribbon event of
international amateur golf, and
this year, with the matches be-
tween the United States and Great
Britain destined to be played in
the East some time in early
September, it is a virtual certainty
that Billy Howell, the Richmond
lad who holds the Middle Atlantic
amateur championship, will be
named a member Of the Walker
Cup team.
Howell's appointment has not been
made, nor has any appointment been
made beyond the announcement that
Francis Ouimet will captain the team,
but word comes out of New York head
quarters of the United States Golf As
sociation that the Richmond star, a lad
well known to Washington golfers, will
be considered as a team member and
probably will be one of the starters
against the British team. The latter
team already has been named and the
matches will be played, notwithstand-
ing the lugubriouS news that came out
Of England during the Winter At that
time it was widely limited that Britain
could not afford to send over a Walker
Cup team this year.
T Asst years amateur championship
- at Beverly, which was really a pa
rade of the youngsters, proved to
the U. S. G. A. that there are flock
of young players in this bunker-bor-
dered land capable of matching shots
with any golfer or set of golfers. How
ell was the real sensation of the cham
pionship, but in addition to the Rich
mond youth there were Paul jackson
of Kansas City, Gus Moreland of Texas,
Francis Connolly of Detroit, Dick Mar
tin of Chicago and few others, who
showed enough golf to justify their
choice on any United States team. The
U. S. G. A. is faced with the job Of
picking a team of eight players and
two alternates and it could do worse
than go forth among the youngsters of
the land and choose a team made up
of comparative kids
In the early years Of Walker Cup
competitions America had no set-up.
Some OF the matches were won by
close margins. like the matches Of 1923
and 1926. which we're won by single
point. But of late years, notably 1928
and 1880, the Americans simply
slaughtered the British. The 1928
matches at Chicago found Britain gar
nering but a single point. while the
Americans won H. In 1880, at Sand
wich, England, the Americans won by
10 to 2 Bob Jones played in all these
matches. He will not be factor in
future Walker Cup matches, but in
view of the British debacles of recent
Evening star., 1932-04-17
MARBERRY TO FACE
MACKS HERE TODAY


Continued From First Page.)
the outcome of plays, they too often
have left it to the spectators to guess
about what occurred. Those who pay
the freight certainly are entitled to q
better break.
For some time the umpires have
seemed too thin skinned. too sensitive
to criticism. After all, they are but q
part Of vast amusement enterprise,
and when they fail to fill their roles
properly they may expect public GEN.
sure. Let them give their signs clear
ly and without hesitancy and they viii
rise in the estimation of the fans.
This is no defense of those radio
announcers who garble accounts of
base ball games-as is frequently done
by the gentlemen of the air-but it
is high time the umpires realize that
the customers are entitled to know
what is goirg on in ball game. After
all, they pay the money for the enter
tainment. J. B. X.
Evening star., 1932-04-17
ALLISON AGAIN NET
VICTOR OVER VINES
Texan Also Pairs With Van
Ryn to Capture North
South Doubles Title.

BY the Associated Press.
~ INEHURST, N c.. April 16.-
- Wilmer Allison, Austin, Tex.
starting off poorly, gathered
momentum as he went along
TODAY to topple Ellsworth Vines. ma
tional champion, in f1ve-set match,
and win the North and South singles
tennis championship. The scores were
3-6, 6-4, is, ST, 6-l.
The Texan made his conquest com
plete by pairing with John Van Ryn OF
Philadelphia to capture the doubles
title also, defeating Eugene McCaulih
of New York and Gilbert Hall OF East
Orange, N. j., 6-3, 6-2. 6-3.
Just last Sunday Allison defeated
Vines in the Tulane invitation tourna-
ment singles finals.
The North and South women's sim
giles title was captured by Mrs. Jonn
Van Ryn, who defeated Virginia Rice
Of Boston. Ga. 6-l.
Miss Virginia Hilleary and NC
Caulif defeated Mrs. Van Ryn and
Fitz- Eugene Dixon of Philadelphia,
60, 4-6, 6-3, to win the mixed
doubles crown.
Miss Hilleary continued her sterling
doubles play in the women's event,
teaming with Miss Rice. her singles
foe, to defeat Mrs. Van Ryn and Miss
Anne Page Of Philadelphia, "a, 6-3.
Evening star., 1932-04-17

- national canoe racing champion
ships were awarded to the
Potomac Boat Club and will be
held at Washington next August 81, it
was unanimously voted here tonight by
the Middle States Canoe Racing Asso-
citation. at its semi-annual meeting
The regatta will be held over a new
half-mile straightaway course on the
Potomac River, near the New Memorial
Bridge. 1t was stated by Commodore
r. A. Bogley of the Middle States body.
Announcement was also made by
Commodore J. w. Burch of the Amer
ican Canoe Association, tha. the Amer
ican canoe regatta will also be held on
the Potomac at Washington July %.
Commodore Burch was present at the
meeting, along with a number of other
A c. A. officials.
The Philadelphia Canoe Club request
ed formal sanction for a three-dav
regatta and water carnival on the
Schuylkill River July 2, and 4, and
was assigned those dates. Races will
be held on July 2 and 4. and fitting.
water sports and other events on Sun
day July 3, it was stated by Carl T.
Majer, first vice commodore.
Al Bauer of the Cacwa Canoe Club.
second vice commodore, stated that
canoe races will probably be held at
Bristol in September, but definite date
was not assigned.
Two clubs resigned from the associa-
Evening star., 1932-04-17
HonveH Likely to Be Named Member of United States Walker

years is it not likely that we can get
along fairly we'll without him?
Low would a team of veterans and
i / youngsters go? Something like
this. Francis Ouimst, captain Don
Moe. a veteran of the 1880 matches:
George j. Voigt, another 1880 veteran;
Jack WeStland, runner-up IN the cham-
pionship last year, Maurice Mccarthy.
an alternate in 1880 and semi-finalist
in the championship last year; Billy
Howell. another semi-hnalist of 1881;
Gus Moreland. the meteoric Texas
youngster. and Charles Seaver OF Cali
fornia. with such alternates as Eugene
Homans and Chick Evans, the Chicago
veteran who still is one OF the finest
players in the world up to the putting
green.
In that team there is a sufficient mix
ture Of youth with age to insure steaol-
ness, and judged frcm the way those
lads carried on in the battle OF Beverly
last Fall. they will not be awed by any
team the British can send against us.
On the whole, though. the U. s. @. A.
has not particularly haro loo TO
choose a Walker Cup team. Certainly
the British cannot be any stronger than
they have been during the past two
matches, when they were scundly
trounced, and, while We are not sug-
gesting that the U. S. G. A. should
pull its punches, so to speak. it might
be a fine thing for the game and the
future Of these international matches
if the contests this year were close.
Some observers have been unkind
enough to suggest that the tea-drinklng
gentlemen OF the Royal and Ancient
might be looking out the window when
the collection plate is passed around
in Britain for future Walker Cup
matches if the British do not do better
in the 1882 contests.
DILL HOWELL is nothing more than
- a kid as golfers go. But kids OF
10 and 20 have had way in recent
years of going places in golf and How
ell. judged on his performance at Bev-
erly last Fall and his impressive record
in the tournaments held in the middle
Atlantic sector over the past two years,
rates as the finest golfer in this section
of the land. He has only lost one
match in two years Of competition.
That came last year. when Harry Pitt
beat him on the final green of the final
round in the Columbia Country Club
tournament. With no disrespect in
tended for Pitt. who played a superb
game that day. Howell was then in his
third straight week Of tournament golf
and was a tired youngster, If we ever
saw one.
Evening star., 1932-04-17
WESTERN NETMEN LOSE

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. April Is.
-Virginia's freshman tennis team
opened the season today by defeating
the Western High, Washington, 5 to 2.
SINGLES - Latona WESTERN defeated
Bowen, GO, ca: Taylor (virginia) defeated
Jacob; s.. 81 Rohmsn tvirEinia) %, de-
ginia) defeated Howell, 2-6. Ga, Ga;
Dial virginia., defeated Doyle. 81. 81.
DoUBLEs-Boven and Taylor tVirginie }
defeated Latona and Doyle, IS. SIS, IS;
Jacob and Howell (westernl defeated Roh-
man and Ellintt. IA. "A. a
Evening star., 1932-04-17
Women Will Hold
Weekly Journeys

WEEKLY tournaments for woman
Wv golfers of the Washington Golf
and Country Club have been
started by Mrs. Douglas Tschiffely,
chairman Of the Women's Golf AS
sociation of the club.
For the first time in the history
of the club sufficient interest has
been shown among the woman golf
ers to enable organization of sec
ond team. Mrs. Byron Price, who
has been chosen captain, led the
team to victory in its first match.
Women planning to compete in
the Phyllis Keeler tournament We'd
nesday may practice Tuesday up TO
1890 o'clock.
Evening star., 1932-04-17

FOR So years a fortress OF
r. amateur tennis tournaments,
Washington Will succumb to
professional net meet Friday
Saturday and Sunday at Wardman
Park Hotel when Bill Tilden. rated
internationally as the greatest tennis
player of all time, leads a choice
pack Of foreign ard domestic stars in
a three-Gay touTnan ent unlike any
thing ever staged here.
Appearing with Tlld5n VIII be
Hans Nusslein, Germany's 22-year-
old professional champion of Europe;
Emmett Pare, former Georgetown
University net captain and national
clay court champion Albert Burke,
who numbers both Tilden and Koze-
luh among his victims. and Roman
Nsiuch, hefty German pro who
startled net circles last year with a
decisive victory over Vincent Rich
ards.
Singles and doubles matches will
be played every cay starting at 3
o'clock on the championship court
at the hotel The order Of play is
as follows: Friday, Tilden VS.. Pare,
Burke VS.. Nusslein, Tilden and Pare
VS.. Najuch and Nusslein; Saturday,
Evening star., 1932-04-17

~ PHILADELPHIA. April 16.-The
- national canoe racing champion
ships were awarded to the
Evening star., 1932-04-17

years is it not likely that we can get
along fairly we'll without him?
Evening star., 1932-04-17

Continued From First Page
Evening star., 1932-04-17
AGE LIMIT LOWERED
Fifty Years Now Minimum fo
Chevy Chase Seniors.

In order to meet club teams OF the
Maryland State Golf Association on an
even basis. the Chevy Chase Club Senior
Golf Association, at a meeting yester-
day. adopted a rule making the mini
mum age for senior linksman of the
club so instead of 55.
Gen. David C. .Shanks is chairman OF
the Chevy Chase senior group.
Evening star., 1932-04-17
PLAY TIE AT RUGBY.

GLASGOW, Scotland. April 16 lP)-
Rangers and Kilmarnock today played
to 1-all tie in the final Of the Scot
tish Foot Ball ASSOCIATION Cup compe-
tition
Evening star., 1932-04-17
YOUNG RIFLEMEN BOW
Boys Club Group Beaten by Po-
lice Team, TIA to 1853.

An informal police rife team defeated
a Boys Club group, TIA to 753, in
match shot from prone yesterday at the
Bows Club None of the members of
the losing team was more than 16 years
of age.
no
La gaceta., 1932-02-10
DEPORTES
LEGO A NEW YORK Ell
AUTOMOVILISTA CAMP
BELL

New York, Feb. 10 Con e.
prop6sito de batir la marca por
e1 mismo establecida de 245.733
millas por bora, lego aver aqui
ell famoso automovilista Sir
Malcolm Campbell. .
Coincidiendo con su arribo a
esta ciudad, Sc recibi0 la mott
cia de haber llegado a Daytona
Beach su autom6vil "Pajaro
Azul II" que saliera custodia-
do por cuatro mecanicos. Sir
Malcolm saldra para la Flori-
da dentro de un dfa o dos y dice
que tan pronto las condolences
Sc 10 permitan tratara de lie
gar a 260 millas por bora.
"Todo 10 que puedo decir,-
manifesto al desembarcar-, es
que procurare obtener de mi ma
quina toda la velocidad possible,
81 las condolences son propicias"
La gaceta., 1932-02-10
Con los Guantes

Los estudiantes gladiadores
de la Florida tuvieron un maj
.dia aver en- Greenville, Carroll
ma del Sur.
Johnny Minardi .el italiano de
Tampa, venci6, por no apartar-
Sc de su costumbre, a Tommy
Moore y tambien triunfaron los
floridanos Donald Williams. V
Sam Davis; pero cargaron con
los diSgustOs de la derrota, Ber-
nardO Perez, otro tampeno, Do
maid Swami, Red Codd y Leo
Billinsky.
Los latinos aportaron a las
batallas 500 de material exec
lente Y 500 de material menos
bueno.
Dias mejores vendran para
los pugilistas un~iversitarios a
MEDIA que Sc vayan nutriendo
sus filas con esos nombres raros
que tanto "encocoran" a mu-
chos de por AGA que desgracia-
damente no Sc ha enterado to-
davia de que Ponce de Leon,
Narvaez y otros "gallos" pusie-
La gaceta., 1932-02-10
LA COMISION ATLETICA
DEL ESTADO DE NEW
YORK LEVANTO LA SUS-
PENSION DE JOE JACOBS

New York, Feb. 10.-Quitan-
do ell ultimo obstaculo para la
pelea de campeonato entire Max
Schmeling y Jack Sharkey, la
Comisi6n Atl6tica del estado de
New York levant6 aver la sus-
pension de Joe Jacobs, manager
del campe6n mundial,
Ell acuerdo de hoy Sc predijo
hace una semana cuando la CO.
mission acept6 la fianza de
$25, 900 prestada por Schmeling
para garantizar su buena fe en-
Ell cOntrato firmado ell dia 20,
pocas horas antes de que Ell ale
manregresara a SUI pals.
Sharkey tambien puso la Sc
La gaceta., 1932-02-10
ron las primeras piedras de la
civilization floridana. Esto sin
contar a fernando de Soto y
Men6ndez de Aviles.

Sc batira esta noche en- New
York ell ex-profesional, ahora
amateur, Ed. Flynn, que preten
de cenirse la corona de los "afi-
cionados", con Charlie Crobetta
de contrincante.
Para ell torne0 en- que tOmara
parte ell "irlandes" tampeno, Sc
han seleccionado 80 j6venes, di-
vididos en- dos grupos, uno de los
%cuales tiene por captain a Mike
Deloise. Flynn pertenece al CRU
pc de Deloise, conocido por los
tigres, y Ell otro contingente lie
va ell nombre de "Gatos Monte
ses".
81 los "gatos' son "gatos" y
los ''tigres' son "tigres'', ell re-
sultado no puede ponerse en- du
da. Pero en- muchas ocasiones
los .tigres son gaticos mansos y
los gatos monteses algo menos
que r%atones.
La gaceta., 1932-02-10
D @ R TIES
BOXEO
TUVO So TERCERA VICTI-
MA Ell BOXEO EN- UNA
SEMANA

Indianapolis, Feb. 10.-El pu
gilismo en- Indianapolis reclam6
anOche ST. tercera vfctima en-
una semana, con la muerte, en-
Kokomo, de Wilbur Russell, dc
20 amos, un amateur. Los otros
dos que murieron eran profesio-
males.
Russell cay6 POGO antes del fl
nal del primer asalto de un com
bate a tres rounds con George
Scott, ell pasado microbes. Ell
canine hasta su esquina, pero
no pudo continuar peleando.
I'm jurado investigator atri-
buye la muerte a lesiones del ce-
rebro. Scott, ell contrario, Sc ha-
liza detenido sujeto a investiga-
ci6n.
La gaceta., 1932-02-10

Ell horizonte de mi espiritu Sc
ensancha. Una sensation agra-
dable de resignation, a la vez
que de intensa rebeldia, me da
vida Y alma.
-iVivir!-me diego. ST,
Quiero vivir. Tengo ansias de vi
da plena. LA conozco acaso?
Me imagine la libertad como
ell eje de la existencia. Las pala-
bras de Torrelles me alientan.
Donde no hay libertad no hay
vida-pienso.
He de vivir... Quiero vivir.
rengo cOnsciencia en- mi mismo,
lie mi mismo, por mi libertad.
.engo consciencia de mi vida.
Sin libertad la vida no tiene SEN
lido aunque tenga encauzamien-
La gaceta., 1932-02-10

'terilidad de sus ideas, Ell Sc de-
fiende. La opinion de que vivir
es una cobardia esta en- el fuer-
temente arraigadf
Los tres me piden que expli-
que la intimidad del Gambia que
paulatinamente experimental.
Pero no Sc hacerlo. Mis- ideas
tratan de abrirse paSo Ell la ma
mana del caos que hasta ahora
ha reinado en- mi cerebro.
Solo se-les dieo-. que
renazco. Que mi pEOpio ser Sc
renueva Ell una direction vital,
intenSa Y vigorosa.
-Vano empeno-sostiene
Bustillo-. TIE enganas a ii
mismmo.
va tie convenceras de que
los hombres somos unas bestias
La gaceta., 1932-02-10
CAPITULO II
UNA FIESTA EN- MI HONOR


81 periodic de instruction
Ntranscurre con calma. Mucho
trabajo. Cansancio. Pero ell eier
clelo es Sane y me estoy forta-
Ieciendo mucho.
Brabante ha Incorporate dos
nueVoS amigos, reclutas como
n~osotros, a nuestro grupo. con
gran satisfaction de todos. Son
dos muchachos. Argentine 81
uno y cubano ell otro. Fuerte,
reclo de voz y violentos adema.
mes Ell primero, Baltic muy sim
La gaceta., 1932-02-10
Ia EHCE'rE
mana pasada una fianza de

mana pasada una fianza de
S25, 900.
Jacobs y Schmeling fuerm
suspendidos hace Is meses por
no respetar una promesa que hi
cieran a Sharkey, a quien ell ale
man d~erro.ara por foul, apo
derandose de la corona de peso
complete.
Despu@s de haber la comisi6n
concedido la corona a Schmal-
ing, Jacobs prometi6 en- aquella
fecha, JUNO de 1880, que daria
la revancha a Sharkey.
La gaceta., 1932-02-10

to. Renazco al optimismo. Re-
nazco con la identification. de
mi ser. He de vivir Quiero vivir.
Mi vida Sc Identified con la de
los que como yo han perdido su
lihrtad. Con la de los que como
20 no tienen propiamente vida.
Ell sentido de la vida, preveo que
en- cualquier momento Y OCCASION,
es siemlpre un sentido de iden-
tidad.
La gaceta., 1932-02-10
BAER PELEARA CON HEE.
NEY

San Francisco, Feb. 10.-Por
ell empresario Ancil Hoffman
han sido contratados para com
batir acui ell dia % de febrero,
Max Baer, ell muchacho carni-
cero de Livermoore, y Tenn Hee-
ney, el e~x-campe6n de Nueva
Zelandia.
Tendra lugar ell encuentro en-
la tarde del dia arriba anuncia-
do.
La gaceta., 1932-02-10

Acaban de buscarle una pa
Iona a Max Baer y esta es e.
"viejo' Tom Heeney, la ex-roca
de Nueva Zelandia.
Las acciones del carnicerC
han subido mucho por su recien.
tie victoria contra uno de los me
jores hombres de peso compile
to.
La gaceta., 1932-02-10

de Port Benning, Georgia. Can
celia pesaba tres libras mas que
Griffin. En- la semifinal a 10
rounds, Jimmy Griffin, de Val
dosto, derrib6 a Billy Hood, de
Orlando, en- ell tercer asalto
Hood gano los dos primeros
rounds pero I'm gancho de IL
quierda lie trio por ell conteo de.
finitivo en- ell tercero.
La gaceta., 1932-02-10
CANCELA DERROTADO EN-
JACKSONVILLE

Jacksonville, Feb. 10.-Tony
Cancela, de Tampa, fu6 derro-
tado de manera inesperada pero
c%onvincente por John Griffin,
La gaceta., 1932-02-10

Gran sorpresa lleva BuStillo
cuando en- dias sucesivos nota
ell cambio en- mi operad8. Por
todos los medios trata de retro
traer mi amino al pesimismo
que va queda LELAND. Es en- va
Soy 70 ahora quien con mas
aye ninguno, ataco la es-
La gaceta., 1932-02-10

Me dan de aba. Salgo al ex-
terror. En- TODD encuentro ma
yor templanza, menor hostiIi-
dad. Algunos me preguntan. O.
tros me miriam curiosos. NJ CON
fundo con la masa, me pierdo en-
ell vacio que ella en- 81 constitu-
We. \ siento, a pesar de TODD. en-
m interior, que mi pecho Sc
desgarra.
-Vuelvo a vivir-me digo-.
Pero sligo siendo, 10 que antes.
Uno mas de este rebano husFano
La gaceta., 1932-02-10
.afirma Brabante.

SY llegaras a comprender
como la vida es una integra-
ci6n de 81 mismo en- I'm plano de
libertad moral-habla Tore
lies.
La gaceta., 1932-02-10

sin libertad y sin vida. Uno
cualQuiera... Made.