davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-05
MCDONALD STARS
IN CROSBY HOOP
WIN OVER WlLBY
Final Game Undecided I'm
til Last Minute of Play
Classical Reserves Won
Too

Crosby High evened the city
high school basketball honors for
the 1882 season 23-19 last night at
the wildly gym, thanks to neat
shot by Joe Griffin and Sleep
err" to Wilbur Dunn. That was as
expected, figuring that Wildly
played without Connell and Tracy
who were quite instrumental In the
1922 win of the Wildcats in the
first encounter this season.
Even without the aforemen-
toned players. the Lee cubs
dropped a tough game. In view Of
their playing for the last three
periods of the game, they deserved
a better fate, inasmuch as they
came from behind q Q to lead In
the first period to lead the pa
rade 10 to Q at the half. and
matched Crosby point for point
right up to within two minutes OF
the finish.
Field Goals Few
Crosby's defensive play was
something to point to with consid-
cradle pride, for Wildly scored but
four field goals during the fray.
However, their defensive was 80
strong that 1t accumulated flock
of three throws for Wildly, IL OF
which dropped in, and kept the
Wildcats In the fall game.
Young Bob Mcdonald was the
standout for the Blue and White.
IN addition to sinking four OF the
neatest field goals you would look
at in q season OF play, the heir
to the Mcdonald millions held
ponderous Joe Bagley scoreless
from the floor. Which Is a nice
piece OF work for one evening.
Griffin did not play very long but
he certainly did his stuff In grand
style while he was In there. Bril-
otti and Crichton played q heady.
steady hard game that was thor
oughiy commendable from every
stand point, each OF them getting
field goal and four successful free
tosses. Steinmnn went good while
Griffin when he seemed to tire ms
he played but was taken out for
bit. The last two periods Of the
game were throwbacks to the old
Crosby Wildly days of a few years
ago, when the winner was In doubt
right up to the final gun. The
cNAra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-05
BROONYNS FACE
NAUCY EMERALDS
FOR SERIES TITLE
Second Round Playoff
Features sunday
Amateur League Triple
Offering


The third triple header of the
1931-32 City Amateur Basketball
league, topped by the third meeting
tuck Emeralds, for the second
round title should pack the old
armory tomorrow afternoon with
Sabboth day enthusiasts.
The Darlington Five and Sacred
the 1880 p. m. tilt. Despite the
fact that the Silent Five have vet
to break into the win column they
will be out strong with Harry
Kelly, Arson and Ray Demers.
Billy Newell, Tony ,Wenslowes and
Eddie Bellmay in action. Chick
Carney will handle this tilt.
Action Here.
In the second encounter the
North End Thomas club will lock
horns with the Washington Hills,
eliminated last week from garner
ing second place honors by the
Brooklyns. Herby Colby, Earl
Lewis, Harold Dunn, Julie Mar
tino and Upper" Harnick will
start for the Tommies while Joe
Navin, Hal Maioney, Maurice
Connors, Joe Wall and Joe Cav
anaugh will uphold the Hills repu-
tation. John A. Quincy will ref
cree.
II the Naugy Emeralds check
Matty Sheehan and Joe Swasey,
their chances Of upsetting the first
round winners are bright, but. "
the crafty Sheehan Is allowed TO
roam loose ala the Darlington
game, then It's curtains for the
boroughites. A victory for the
Ems will give them the second half
title and necessitate a three game
playoff with the Brookiyns for the
alag" championship. Carney will
offlciate this game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-05
Yale-Navy Swim
in Meet To-day

New Haven. March s. Yale
meets the Navy in swimming this
afternoon at 4:S0 in Carnegie pool
in a meet which may have an i'm
portant bearing on the final inter-
collegiate league standing. Yale has
another great team and probably
will be pressed hard by some of
the Navy swimmers. Ray Thomp-
son has made the fastest times in
the SO and the 100 in league COM
petition this season, having done
"a Ito in the so and SO 5-10 in
the century. Yale will again go
out for a new record in the 400
yard relay, mark the team has
been shooting at and just missing
all season. Hapke, Fobes, Brines
and either Butler or Captain Os-
borne. Opposing this four will be
Green. Davis, Muslin and Thomp-
son.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-05
Hard to Convince

1t took three years of mound toll
to convince big Smead Jolley that
his future, IL any, lay in outfielding.
Jolley used to pitch for Shreveport
in the Texas loop, Greenville in the
Cotton States and Texarkana in
the East Texas circuit. Then he
became an outfielder. Two years
Of gardening for the White Sox are
gone, and now Lew Fonseca, new
manager of the Pale Hose. Is con-
verting Jolley to catching.
Over In the National league. the
converted pitchers seem to prefer
infield jobs to those in the outfield.
There are two first basemen and
only one outaelder, the aforemen-
toned O'Doul.
Bill Terry threw away eight
years in bush league and semi pro
pitching before he started to con-
centrate seriously on the fine points
Of Unfolding. After that he had to
serve five years as an apprentice
first sacker.
Don Hurst tried pitching for
Paris In the Blue Grass loop, but
by the time he had advanced TO
Syracuse he had successfully hid
den the skeleton In his closet and
gone In for outfielding and first
base work. Since becoming a men,
Der of the Phillies, Hurst has been
conducting himself strictly along
first base lines.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-05
Brass Round Robin
AT Y Thursday

Manager Paul Mulcahy of the
American Brass team will sponsor
a round robin basketball tourna-
ment at the central Y. M. G. A.
Thursday evening with the local
Anacondas, Torrington and An
sonia competing. At 1880 o'clock
a draw will be made to determine
the contestants in the first game at
s o'clock.
The winner of that game will
meet the winner of the bye for the
company title. Joe Wall, TURK
Fiaherty, Andy Stavnitsky. Johnny
Dunn, Mike Higgiston, Rudy
Nowakowski, Frank Pagan, Mike
Bowen and Jimmy Sullivan will be
seen with the locals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-05
ERNIE SCHAAF IS
CROWN PRINCE OF
AMERICAN BOXERS
BY STUART CAMERON
lIfnlfofl Rls6aS,a EnOrfs ElifOrl

Ernie Schaaf beat Willie Strib-
ling in Chicago the other night
and this victory established the
Bostonese al ut least No heavy
weight of the United States. This
Is BY way of assuming that Jack
Sharkey Is the best Of the U. s.
heavies, and It's likely the as
sumption Is q correct one.
Schaaf and Sharkey belong to
what Is known as the same stable,
which Is ruled by the porty and
smart Johnny Buckley. This Is
one good reason why Sharkey and
Schaaf may never meet In the
ring.
Sharkey VS. Dempsey
Sharkey Is down for a bout
with Max Schmeling In June.
Even assuming that Sharkey were
able to beat the German, It's none
too likely that Sharkey would
take on his so-called stablemate.
Given q victory over Schmeling
Sharkey would be expected to
60 after one big shot before re-
firing for good. And this one big
shot ought to be a bout with Jack
Dempsey.
who else Is there for sharkey
to meet? He hold q decision over
the mammoth Primo Carnera,
and there was no possible doubt
about that decision. So 1t would
seem that Camera would be
crossed off the list. Sharkey met
Mickey Walker last summer and
It was q draw. Also. It wasn't any
great shakes as a prize fight, and
return engagement wouldn't
have any great gate.
VIII Attract Fans.
Memories Of the original Demp-
sey-Sharkey bout are still very
much alive, and re-match would
be ideal for both principals. 1t
would attract that portion Of ring
fandom which lives In hopes Of
seeing Sharkey's ears pinned
back. 1t would also attract the
many fans who seem to think
Dempsey will be championship
contender as long as he breathes.
1t would constitute the nearest
approach to O million dollar gate
possible today. and as such would
give both fighters the dollars they
want before quitting for godo and
all.
OF course all this involves the
possibility that Sharkey can beat
Schmeling and this possibility
probably Is remote one.
II Schmeling beat Sharkey.
Schaaf would BE next In line. II
Sharkey and Dempsey were to
meet and the latter win, Schaaf
would be next in line providing
Dempsey wanted to remain active.
But II Sharkey were to win such
fight 1t would not be surprising
for him to retire undefeated and
award" the title to Schaaf.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-05
HERE'S FIRST HIT-AND-RUN
AIR PILOT

Erie, Pa.-Edward Rocknea,
Angola, N. Y, pilot, has the dis
tinction of being one of the first,
il not the first hit-and-run airplane
pilots in the United States.
He was flying near this city re-
Gently when he decided to land
at a nearby field. He. misjudged
the size of the field and the plane
ran on to road, striking a pie
truck and overturning 1t. He gave
the plane the gun and scared back
into the sky.
A little further on he attempted
to land at another field. AS he
brought his plane to a stop. Of
ficers met and arrested him. His
plane was attached until he paid
for damages to the pie truck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-05
FORDHAM HOOPMEN
HUMBLED BY YALE

New Haven, March 5--The Yale
basketball team turned in another
upset victory last evening in the
gymnasium, defeating the strong
Fordham quintet, 81 to %. AL
though the New Workers came
here with a reputation of being as
good as any team in the Metro
politan district, the Ellis early dis
regarded any thought of inferior
ity, and started off at a fast clip
to down the Rams. Bob O'Con-
nell led the Blue attack. with nine
points, while Nikkel was close be-
hind him with eight. Mulligan did
the best work for the Fordham
team, chalking up nine points, and
Hayes had seven to his credit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-05
S3E);5'RxiIlQ
MRqsu|tS
(By United Press)

At Boston-Johnny Indrsano.
ISL 1-2, Boston, outpoitned Jackie
Fields, 14s 1-2, Chicago, worlds
welterweight champion in nom
title bout (10); Adolph Heuser,
German light heavyweight. out
pointed Rosy Rosales, 49,; Charlie
Longo, 14S, Boston, outpointed Pat
Munroe, ISL, Boston %; Hy Dia-
mond. LAT 1-2, Boston, knocked out
John Sweeney, $50 IL, Boston (2);
Buster Price, 1877 Ia, Lynn, out
pointed Joe Zelinsky, ia 1-2, VIM
throp (S).
At Dover, N. H.-Joe Gainor.
drew with Willie Callahan, Nashua
(10); X. o. Langford. Kittery. Me,
knocked out Cary Otto, Lawrence,
Mass, (2).
At Lewiston, Me.-Paul Junior.
Portland, won by a technical
knockout over Rene Laubier, Mon
treal (4); K. o. Liable, Lewiston.
won by technical knockout over
Fernand Perusse, Sherbourne, Que.
az. -.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-05
W6st|irlq
(By United Press)

Yonkers, N. Y.-Dr Ralph Will
son, Philadelphia. threw Zazzarino
Puggi, Italy; Vanka Zelezniak.
Russia, and Paul Favres, Franco,
drew; John Calza, Italy, threw
John Maxos, Greece; Abe Kashey,
New Jersey, and Alois Kautzki.
Poland. drew.
Buffalo, N. Y.-Strangled Lewis,
California, threw Frank Cpeer,
Georgia; Leo Jinetzki, Poland.
threw Andy Zaharoff, Russia;
Benny Ginsberg, New York, t brew
Jack Washburn, Los Angeles; Herb
Freeman, New York, threw Far
mer Nelson, ST Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-05
AMATEUR
BASKETBALL
Leader JIs. Split

The Hopeville Leader Juniors
broke even in u doubleheader with
the Royal Blues a Hopeville gym
Wednesday night, losing the first
game, SO to "a and taking the final
II to 20. Mlkolsky and Sensavere
annexed II and IL points, respec-
lively, in the first game TOR the
winner while Ippolito and Doolittle
were the losers best bets with 10
and points. Doolitel garnered
seven points in the second fray
while Fossbender led the Blues with
one less. "Jiggs" Murphy refereed
the games and was paid with a
closed eye.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-05
MacalusO Shows
Here Thursday

Henry Deglane. recognized N. B.
A. wrestling champion, will make
his debut here Thursday evening
In the feature bout Of the Water
bury A. c. program, meeting STAN
ley Pinto OF Boston in finish
match at the Waterbury arena.
Karl Pojello and Carl Lemle are
listed In the semi-fi final bout, while
Len Malacuso. all-American Col
gate fullback, is booked in one OF
the prelims, meeting Eddie Elziar.
Eddie Pope wrestles Lloyd Stewart
in the opening bout.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-05
Boys Club Play
New Haven Cagers

Joe Bagley, elongated center of
Wildly high will show for the first
time tonight in a Boys Club uni
form when the clubbers take their
home court against the New Ha-
ven Big Five In the feature game
of a double header at 8:15 o'clock.
In the prelim the Boys Club Ca
diets will meet the North End Z
Juniors. Dancing will follow the
main game which win be refereed
by Jim Kelly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-05
ELEVEN Big SHOW
PLAYERS FORMER
men OF MOUND
Ruth Outstanding Ex-
ample of Switch That
Increased Value of Men
BY CLAIRE BURCKY

By CLAIRE BURCKY
New York, March 5-"Who
told you you could pitch 2"
beloved Muggsy McGraw, or
Filbert Robertson, or maybe
it was Hitler Muggins. Any
way, dozens of red-necked
rockies have blushed at those
words, a n d straightaway
started in at first basing or
outfelding as a means Of
livelihood.
About a dozen of the boys would
MT be around to bid for steady big
league employment next month II
they hadn't changed their rackets
upon the advice OF blunt managers.
Seven of these players and Babe
Ruth are in the American league,
and three other guys in the Ma
tional.
Still, the Babe might even be
pitching winners in 1882 IL the
home run bonus hadn't been in
vented years ago. Ruth was a fine
hurlers when he made the shift to
the outfield. He had starred in two
world series for the Boston Red
SoX. The life of a pitcher, with
one days work every four or FIVE,
might have helped to preserve his
legs. But he wouldn't have been
the rich man he Is to-day.
How 1t Happens
Where the Babe easily made his
way as a pitcher and took up out
fielding more as sideline, the
others found conversion forced
upon them.
Sam Rice Of the Senators and
Goose Goslin Of the Browns at
tracted major league scouts by
into the big show, they found theirs
had something else.
In the Browns outfield, with
Goslin Is Fred Schultz, reformed
loo in the 'Sippi Valley loop before
tic miiWduhcc DhcWcE5 dSNeiOpcu
his outfielding talent.
Charlie Jameson Of the Indians
was both pitcher and outfielder for
three years with Buffalo. BY the
time the Senators gave him q con-
tract in 1915 he had switched to
"ball-hawking".
! hesitate to think Of the num-
Der Of teams Earl Webb and Lefty
O'Doud would have pitched for by
this time had they stuck to the
hurting trade. AS It stands now,
Webb has played for nine teams
in six leagues and O'Doul has per-
formed for 10 teams in four cir
cults. They've been outfielding for
several years, and 1t Is generally
considered that they have arrived
at last.
Bing Miller, whom the AS call
Dark Folks began q pitching
career with Clinton in the old Gen.
trail association. Bing stuck to the
profession two years, then took up
outfelding.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-05
Championship Contendcrs Again

Two members of the Kentucky
basketball team that made a brave
fight for Southern Conference cage
honors were members of the ASH
land, Ky, high school team that
won the national championship at
Chicago a few years ago. They are
Captain Johnson and Darby.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-05
CROSBY AND ROXBURY
SWIM HERE TONIGHT

Tonight in the Crosby high pool
the Roxbury webfeet will swim
Jack Manherz's blue and white
natators at 8 o'clock. A large
crowd Is expected to see the Ches-
hire representatives who are usual
ly upheld by a strong team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-05

The Hopeville Leader Juniors
downed the Washington Hill Dixies
Thursday night at Hopeville gym.
35 TO "a. Winston and Doolittle
registered nine points apiece for
the winner while Kelly featured
for the Dixies with IL markers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-05
Y Interciub Games

Johnny Nowakowski ran wild at
the Central Y last night scoring
10 points as the sigmas routed the
Dorm We, 40 to 33 in a scheduled
Y Interclub game. In the main
game the Zi-Theta-Pi defeated the
Putsic Friars, 33 to 26.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-05
BASKETBALL CHATTER
lBy United Press)

(By United Press)
Notre Dame 81, Marquette u rs.
California 20. Washington 81.
Wyoming 20. Brigham Young Y
Creighton ~. Nebraska IS.
Cornell College 20, Coo ~.
81 Ambrose So. Penn college ~.
Western State ~, Ferris 20.
Buckneli IL, Juianta 81.
Columbia a2, Dartmouth II.
Knox 20. Monmouth 10.
Harvard ~, williams IS.
Midland -, cotner -.
Yale ~, Fofdham 20.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-05
Chase Park VictOrs

rho Chase Park Juniors rang up
their nth Victory last night on
their home court, defeating the
Xauaatnck Meieors, So 20 80. La
fInmnle and Maxwell we're the big
guns for The winners,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-05
RUTH SAYS THEY'RE JINXES

A no-hit game Is a jinX to the
pitcher to whom it is credited, de-
clares Babe Ruth. AS proof he re-
suffered last season after white
washing the Browns without a hit
in April.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-05
Bluestrcaks Win

feated the Millville A. c. "a TO 80
last night at the Naugy high gym.
Cockcroft starred for the winners
with IA points while Patchett, with
the same number, was the losers
high scorer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-05
Y Juniors Win

Led by Frankie Carringtan who
scored seven points the Central Y
Juniors defeated the Adelphl We
last night at the North End Y, rs
TO 7.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-05

~ Kofiin's isaurels sere handed
aa Is as setback ~ return
came last niahf NJ the Community
Ee,l.e ~ The faHt end tornsinath.
~fs <{45nHIlIs and comnlerfofd
uSFn iI,4 W. shofH for The winners
.'H|lz Ile<e and ilice did veil for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-05
SHREs CAUSED THIS

Baseball players in major and
minor leagues now are forbidden
to engage in either professional
boxing or professional wrestling.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-05
THEY STUCK TOGETHER

Bud Taylor, blond terror of
Terre Haute, had the same man
ager, Eddie Long, during the IL
years he was active in the prize
ring.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-05
Reds

Tampa, Fla, March 6.-(UP)-
Manager Dan Howley of the Gin
cinnati Reds will start the follow
ing teams against local semi-pro
team here Sunday.
Grabtree, II; Doubt, CT; High,
3b; Grantham, 2b; Heath lib; Ro-
ettger, IF; Durocher, IS; Manion,
C; Hilcher, p. Ollie Eckart will
pitch the last four innings Of the
game. Hilcher and Eckhart both
pitched in the hree-Eye-leogue
last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-05

WAY YoNDER Orleans a cemetery for human
beng In
the world o marked with monument Johnny
II All that John Con-
Good Old
John Consdine John
the old days. Damon Runyon
his onsccomy has another
his shoes for him
who Primo Cameras?
Copyrh Syndcac)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-05

Scort at half time: Wildly 10,
Crosby 8. Referee: Chick" Hayes,
(Hartford). Time: Four S-min-
ute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-05
Yankees.

st Petersburgh, Fla, March s.
(UP)-A and d, captained by Lou
Gehrig and Babe Ruth, respective
ly, will play d game to-day as the
main part of the Yankee workout.
Crossetti and Saltzgaver will form
one second base binaiton, and
Farrell and Lazzeri the other.
Babe Ruth yesterday pounded
the ball to all corners Of the dia-
mond.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-05
because Col Rupert Is shortening his salary.

A Old Campaigner
the English publications America
in any OF n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-05
Cardinals

Miami, Fla, March 5.-UP)-
The st Louis Cardinals and the
Philadelphia Athletics, world series
opponents last fall, will place an
exhibition game here to-day.
The Athletics tuned up for the
game yesterday In a six-inning
game which saw the regulars de-
feat the Yaningans 0 to s. Coch-
rane. Roettger and Foxx hit home
runs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-05

New Orleans, March 5.-(UP)-
Rockies Lee, Pearson and Bean
been named by Manager Roger
peckinpaugh to pitch for the Cleve-
land Indians against the New Or
leans Pelicans Of the Southern AS
ISOLATION to-day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-05

II Champion
l. g.. A. A A. A.. Record Of Harvard. lie
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-05
Possible City League Finale Heads Third Triple Heade
BEWARE THOSE
IDEAS OF MARCH!
BY DAN PARKER

Marchwhch lead
like this:
LOUIS the inc
wired $3.50 Clar
old Therngton wired back raising the ante to
allowed here Original offer
make dumb plays
reported yet.
thatn BabeT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-05

Gorblmey! Phil SCOTS sports writer now
During sixday bike the riders 20 quarts OF
20 saddle
could the ether to better advantage by administering
to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-05
Training Camp
Tid-Bits
(By United Press)

st Petersburgh, Fla, March o.
(UP)-The Boston Braves to-day
planned to start their annual regu-
lar vs. Yannigan games. Regulars
and rockies will be scattered i'm
partially through both lineups.
Bruce Cunningham, first string
pitcher, who suffered broken
thumb when hit by line drive
Thursday will be on the bench for
two weeks more.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-05

Chapman color line in the Philadelphia
application Frank Harris
Chapman will color the rid
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-05

franchise public relations counsel
jacobs | under mention
a month. hereby Yusscl Jacobs Advt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-05

A LAY THAT SOUNDS LIKE A LIE
once there was II pugilst.
(lt must have been fable)
Who changed his manager
But DIDN'T join the Johnston stable.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-05

CINCINNATI FANS BOOED Dempsey failed ia
their raspberries old Reds
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-05

JACK DELANEY knocked out Phil Johnson the Az
their bout In Bridgeport
whether the colored gentle
on the in the woodple.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-05

Copyright, 1882 King Features Syndicatc)
La gaceta., 1932-10-03

Los Yankees recibiran por su
victoria sobre los Cubs, 1152,8O5
35 centavos y ell Chicago, por su
derrota, $101, 870.24.
Cada jugador neoyorquino co
brara cerca de 100000 por los
cuatro dias de juego y cada
miembro de los Cubs rec0gera
.unos $4,000.
Los Yankees acordaron divi-
dir su dinero en- 3012 parties y
los Cubs, ell suyo, en- "a, deian
do fuera al ex-manager Rogers
Hornsby.
Joe Mccarthy adquiri6 fama
como director de clubs de pelota,
al frente de los Cubs, a quienes
aver derrotara.
Luego de haber elevado a los
Cubs a una envidiable altura, ell
club dej6 de ganar y Wrigley de
cidi6 destituirlo, en- 1880.
Ell mismo ano, en- ell invierno,
La gaceta., 1932-10-03
TONY CANZONERI PELEA-
RIA CON RAY MILLER

New York, Octubre Bel
campe6n mundial de peso iigero
Tommy Canzoneri, peleara aqui
el ueves, en- ell terreno de Broo-
klyn, con Ray Miller, notable
gladiator de Chicago.
Sera un combate a 10 asaltos
y no Sc discutira la corona del
italiano de Brooklyn.
Make Rosembloom t. lpe6r
mundial de peso complete lige :
no, aparece en- ell programa, te-
niendo de contrincante a Jack
Redman, de New York.
Eddie Ran, ell polaco, Sc ha
comprometidO a combatir con
Jack Rosenberg, peso weller de
New York.
La gaceta., 1932-10-03
SENIOR SUSCRIPTOR

SENIOR SUSCRIPTOR
LIE rogamos no pague a ninguno de los
opartidores de este peri0dico 81 no lie entire
ga I'm recibo.
Haganos este favor y al mismo tempo
evitese molestias.
ST tiene alguna dificultad con SUI repair
tidor, O no lie llevan su peri6dico a tempo,
dedique dos minutes a llamarnos por los te-
l6fonos Y-3792 y 1888 y lie atenderemos
sin perdida de tempo. .
Lea La Gaceta y recomi4Pdele a sus a.
migos que la lean. -
La gaceta., 1932-10-03
AHORA DICEN QUE PRIMO
CARNERA LLEGARA HOY

Primo Camera iba a llegar a
Tampa el viernes, y no lego.
Despues Sc dijo que arribaria
el domingo, a las tres de la tar
de, y no arrib6.
Hoy Sc dice que llegara a las
tres de la tarde, y aun no Sc sa-
be de cierto 81 ell gigantic hara
81 entrada triunfal en- la ciudad
del tabaco.
Los varios miles de itaIianos
que, seg0n ell empresario iban a
congregarse para recibir a Pri-
mo, ell viernes y ell domingo, tam
bier Sc aglomeraran hoy, 81 he
mos de dar credito a la propa-
ganda.
La pelea de la "mole huma-
na," con Ted SandWina, un indi-
viduo de 210 Iibras, Sc efectuara
ell microbes en- la Arena del 116
de Artilleria.
Sandwina es un j6ven "peligro
So y ha venido ejercitandose en-
la Arena del Circulo Cubano, pc
70 los fieles de Tampa estan con
vencidos de que Camera Sc zeal