davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-11-22

1epak h really Q see Of four blocks. The
S3sct = good but you ought to see It
6Awen1e Quilt, especially when the en-
m IN tQcb IN worked out in two ool-
~ ~ pank and white or green and
&xlSa. hAve the picture Of such o
~ W ths life-sise pattern lsafiet,
n IN may obtain. The pattern
1nHee 49Wsnt s(leCt which n gained
~ eoaIDA" Nancy went On, you
&4Jnof NrugA not 20 use pieces TOO
- I thnk you an have learned, :"
66Ve on. sto kssp eolored scraps Of
&bo11 - sAnns eolor weight. That ts,
q yed p6eoh 10 % much stronger IN
e6o0 th1n pale pinaS, green's, blues, and
@ On, fhat 10 sticks out like sore
thumb whsn 1t IL put into the quilt.
"On the other hand, II red predomi-
mates In . pattern, then you would
potl the effect by putting In pale
pink here and there. It Is wise to
keep all the pieces Of about the same
color value. And, Of course, you are
sure that the pieces are all color fast
mo seams are allowed In the pat
tern. In cutting, add one-quarter inch
on all sides for seams. Use white
thread, No. so or 90, for scanning. Have
o small, but firm knot at the end of
the thread. Fasten the other end Sc
curely when the seam Is finished. Press
all seams fiat. And do be careful In
cutting curved pieces to keep the curves
true and exact, otherwise the blocks
will hump. Be sure to send for the
pattern to see how the finished quilt
will look"
Evening star., 1932-11-22
N A T u r E. S
C. HI IL ID r E N
BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY.
WILD BOAR.

WILD BOAR
Sus scorofA
TINE chase Of the wild boar was
at one time held to be cour-
ageous and manly sport, and
when you think that they
fought them with q crude bow
and spear and the assistance OF nalr-
starved and vicious dogs, called boar
hounds, you will agree II was certaihiy
not a game for the uninitiated. Az
this time the boar was KILLED for food
and also to protect the agriculturists.
The hog destroyed more food than 1t
consumed. Whole fields were rooted
up in one night, and grain, vegetables.
truffies, potatoes and, IN fact, any
plant were trampled so badly that en-
tire crops were lost.
The boar makes q comfortable bed
for himself, lines it with moses, grass
and FIR needles, then settles down for
an all-day rest and sleep. Where
many Of them are together, each makes
his own bed, but they all face COM
mon center. AS soon as sundown ar
rives, they awaken ready for whole
night of hunting; but first, hey must
have a cooling bath and often 60 for
miles to bathe and wade in the water,
remaining in 1t for an hour. Thus re-
freshed, they begin searching for food.
Insects and worms and tender plants
satisfy them in the Spring, with all
the little creatures Of the woods added
to the bill-of-fare; for their choice Of
food Is unlimited in variety.
A wild boar will not attack q man
unless he Is annoyed or teased. Once
aroused, he sees the fight to the fin
ish and he is by no means defenseless.
The great white tusks are sharp and
long With a rush the animal makes
for his tormentor, and unless the
hunter is an agile climber or knows
how to side-step the oncoming beast he
will be badly, if not fatally, wounded.
There is one other way of saving
your life, and that is to lie fiat upon
Evening star., 1932-11-22

the little fellows have yellow stripes
running from their heads to their
hindquarters. As they grow older the
stripes disappear. Their covering is
q coat Of stiff bristles, with an under
coat Of fine woody hair. On the back
is q name or crest, while the tail Is
short and perky. They are extremely
playful, and invent clever little tricks
to play on each other. The mother Is
most dignified and chastises them Sc
verely when they become too persistent.
whan they go for their first walk, at
the age Of three weeks, she will wait
for the slow ones to catch up, and lets
the others partake Of refreshment.
Wild boars live to be 80 years old,
and at the age Of z begin to live the
life Of q hermit, joining the others
once q year. Sometimes the younger
generation viii travel in great herds
and, of course, they meet at chosen
nut centers in the Fall. They are not
subject to disease, and their only ag-
gressive enemy besides man Is the
tiger.
All swine are defendants of the wild
boar. The body structure is different
only in bulkiness. The tusks become
Evening star., 1932-11-22
GOOD TASTE TO-DAY
BY EMILY POST.
Famous Authority on Etiquette.

event of Importance, to which 1t is AZ
honor to be asked, whether the recep-
ton or breakfast be an elaborate en-
tertainment or the simplest gathering
Moreover, it Is not actually obligatory
that every one invited send present
although the majority Of those invited
to the house do send gifts. A shower
on the other hand, Is nothing but q
gift-giving. That Is all the word
Shower" (of gifts means. Those who
take part can do so only by present
ing a package" which the showered
one opens. A cup of tea and cookie,
accepted or refused, is unimportant
either way. Perhaps this explains why
the brides immediate family Is not
supposed to give her shower, although
they do give her wedding.
Dear Mrs. Post: am expecting my
sister and her husband to spend two
weeks with me. The greater part OF
their time will be spent in sightseeing
I would like, however, just one after
noon to invite great many friends
to meet my guests. Just what kind of
party should this be?
Answer: An afternoon tea.
Evening star., 1932-11-22
Pleasing the Man
BY CHLOE JAMESON.

WE spend long hours in the kitchen,
w experimenting with this and that
new recipe to tempt the appetite of
the man only to find, when out
driving with him. that the barbecue
oven standing out in the open has more
power to charm than any of our labor
iouS concoctionS.
Barbecued meats and game and fowl,
turning on the spit and roasting before
the open fire dreams of past
hunting expeditions; visions of the free
life of yore! Why strive against such
competition? Why, indeed, except to
prove to our own satisfaction that far
better fare patterned after the same
recipes can be made in our own civil
lied home ovens. And We need not buy
whole ham or q side of beef to
achieve It,
Take, for example, the home baked
slice Of ham with pineapple. If of a
quality brand and prepared according
to the following recipe, no roadside
product can equal its fine flavor:
Baked ham with pineapple-Mix to-
gether on tablespoonful of flour and
one Of mustard and rub it into a slice
Of ham cut inch thick. Place the ham
in fairly deep baking pan and pour
over 1t the juice from a can Of sliced
pineapple. Bake in medium oven for
one and one-half hours. After the first
hour Of cooking, put the slices of pine
apple in with the ham and cook until
both meat and fruit are brown and
tender Place the ham on platter and
arrange the pineapple rings around 1t.
Serve the liquor or gravy separately.
Then there Is grilled ham with apples
let the barbecue man equal that,
If he can. Remove the rind from q
half-inch slice of ham and slash the
rim Of fat around 1t. Place in an iron
frying pan and set under the broiler;
brown on both sides and remove to a
hot platter. Have ready some harvest
apples, peeled, cored and cut in half
inch wheels.
Evening star., 1932-11-22
OUR CHILDREN
ny ANGELO PATRI.
Place Of Refuge.

TN the ancient days there was Q place
OF refuge provided for the thought
less sinner. Here he might dwell
Il with safety until he could be
judged by the congregation. No
hand might touch him while he lived
within the walls Of his city OF refuge.
That seems to me to be q fine idea.
In this world of storm and stress there
ought to be q place of refuge for every
one Of us so that we might retire to
mediate upon our errors and search
our souls for ways Of peace, amendment
and future strength. This is especially
necessary for the children. Their emo
tions are unguarded. They frequently
overflow the dams and cause sorrow
and distress. At such times the place
of refuge is blessed place for the child
and those about him.
When a little one loses control Of
himself and stamps and roars, instead
Of shouting at him to be still, escort
him to his place of refuge, his room,
and leave him there to shout 1t out.
The quiet of his room, the feeling Of
security its four walls lend his spirit,
calm him and redirect him far sooner
than anything you can do.
The habit of retiring to his room
when he feels himself slipping is fine
one to establish. 1t helps him to gain
control over himself. 1t teaches him to
find strength within himself. As time
goes on and he continues to seek refuge
within his room, within his own soul,
he becomes saner. sweeter person,
Evening star., 1932-11-22

idea OF o stag par
ty Is that the fem
indne contingent Of
the h ouse h o ! d
should absent It
self as much as
possible. Should I
&C down at table
with them?"
Answer: II men
ere congenial. their
ages do not matter.
A stag dinner Is
Che same as any
other dinner ex-
ee1ot that no wom-
en should appear,
eU. This does
mot necessarily ap-
pay to q waitress,
est woman MEM
Evening star., 1932-11-22

bers OF the family should go out, or at
1sast stay out of sight.
1pr o mother to give q shower for her
daughter? To me it is polite form
Of begging. Am I right? Wedding in
vftations also exact gifts, but some
how they don't seem the same"
Answer: The word begging" is too
arong, but in sentiment I think you
are perhaps right. A wedding Is an
Evening star., 1932-11-22

very long and polished and the vii
boars have stouter legs. more alert eyd
and pointed ears. The flesh has
gamy as well as q nutty flavor, an
the bristles are IN great demand. Thd
outweigh all value they yield In It'd
damage they accomplish.
(Copyright, 1933)
Evening star., 1932-11-22

the ground. The boar cannot strike
you In this position. But II 1t is a
mother you have aroused your chances
for escape are slim. She does not have
tusks, but she Is q fury defending her
young. and win tear and stamp with
her sharp feet, . thing the boar never
does
Just before the young are born. the
Evening star., 1932-11-22
"YESTERDAY'S CAKE"

And you can buy not only Rice's cake-bu also
breads and crisp, crunchy cookies.
Every Day A Different Selection
Each day Rice's has different selection. Perhaps
TODAY YOU crave delicate Plantation Cake-we make
it from an old Virginia recipe. Or soft Ieloo Cake
with mafshmallowIand cocoanut icing. Or tender
Frozen Fountain Pound Cake with vanilla icing
There are simpler cakes, too-for tea or breakfast.
Delectable Pecan Fruit filled Butter Buns; Almond
Fruit filled Butterfly Buns, and Pecan and Fruit
filled Coffee Rings.
All are low priced. All are carefully wrapped. And
all are freshly baked today! No yesterdays baked
GOODS are sold by Rice's.
Evening star., 1932-11-22
Ounce Dumplings.

These may be either steamed
baked. Make q thick ounce sauce an
half I'LL six muffin pans with 1t. Nal
batter of one cupfu1 Of -four, one tes
spoonful Of baking powder, half q tes
spoonful Of salt and one tablespoonfV
Of butter rubbed thoroughly into IL
dry ingredients. Add enough milk [
make a soft dough and drop two lars
tablespoonfuls Of 1t on top Of each pa
OF ounce eauce. Cook in q hot owe
for about 20 minutes and serve eiths
with maple sirup or a lemon sauce.
Evening star., 1932-11-22

Fishing from the pier st Bascom
England, recently. man hooked an
landed a lady's bicycle which was a
most new.
Evening star., 1932-11-22
Various Parties,

"a Various Parties.
1/nKY DEAR MRS. POST: /
- mn want to give a surprise
V stag party for my husband
i on his birthday. which is
soon. And among the
RsstS, would like to invite few old
&6hooimates and several business as
sociates, including his boss, who is 18
years my husbands senior. viii this
combination Of guests be proper? My
Evening star., 1932-11-22

zone Of the most interesting discov-
cries I have made in working with
Quilts is the fact that repetition of
blocks gives such q different effect from
that obtained with one block alone.
Take the cactus rose, for instance; the
The Washington times., 1932-01-29
Do You Care?

No doubt you are dying to hear
that:
Ray Perkins is redheaded and
fond of his suburban fireside and
carpet slippers. Gene Brandon,
VOL announcer. is one swell
producer of radio dramaticS. ..
Peggy Clarke's real name is Rob
ertson. Russ Columbo is an &C.
complished violinist. Graham
McNamee gets a spell of nerves"
before every broadcast. Gene
Tunney will tell all" over NB.C.-
WBAL Sunday night. Margaret
Cromwell's theme song is slowly
but surely finding it's way into
the repertoires Of many. many
orchestras. Mildred Emerson
missed being "the original radio
girl" by two minutes. she fol-
lowed Vaughn DeLeath on that
DeForrest experimental broadcast
in 1919.
The Washington times., 1932-01-29
15-Minute Acts
Win Favor Of
Radio Fans
BY STANLEY BIGELOW

More than 15-minute broad
castsI
Columbia officials have come
to the conclusion that the shorter
programs are in high favor with
the listening public, and are going
in for them in big way.
CHS. will devote more time in
the future to developing artists
particularly for the short acts, !
am told.
eve are not irrevOcably COM
mitted to these 15-minute pc
rOids," says julius Seebach,
CHS. program director, "but
we feel they will remain popular
for another year and possibly
longer. But we want the public
to tell us what 1t likes. Let the
listeners name their faire, and
wen at least try to give it q try
out"
The Washington times., 1932-01-29
Mystery

B. A. Rolfe is to be seen around
NB.C. headquarters daily, smiling
but saying nothing as to his
plans. It is known, however, that
he has submitted an idea calling
for an unusual musical program,
the foundation of which will be
an orchestra Of about 10 men.
M. H. Aylesworth, president of
NB.C., is considering it and will
render his decision on his re-
turn from Bermuda Monday,
The Washington times., 1932-01-29
Flo Makes Debut

Florenz Ziegfeld recently made
his debut on the air. Unlike most
celebrities when first confronted
with the mike, there was not a
trace of nervousness in his man
ner, and he comported himself as
though he had spent as much
time in radio as he has back
stage,
The Washington times., 1932-01-29
CATERS Back

CATER Gray, better known as
the Ambassador from Fairyland,
arrived in his soap bubble today
from the Great American Desert
where he has been visiting with
the Queen of Fairyland and her
elves. CATER will begin a special
series of stories for little folks over
WJSV on Monday at p. m.
The Washington times., 1932-01-29
Don't Miss These

4:3O p. m. (WMAL)-
Topics of the Times in the
Realm of Sports" by Kirk
Miller, sports editor of The
Washington Times.
5:45 p. m. (WRC)-RuSS
COlumbO and Orchestra.
1880 p. m. (WOL)-Dra-
matte Sketch.
p. m. (WJSV)-COncert
Orchestra.
8 p. m. (WBAL)-Friend.
ship Town.
The Washington times., 1932-01-29

| HAAASSJ
7:sO-wRc-Amce Joy and Orchestra.
WMAL--Dance Orchestra.
WOL-Dramatic Sketch.
WJSV-U. S. Army Ba Id.
wBAL-Jane Froman's Orchestra.
I5-WRC-Dynamic Hour.
wMAL-Morton Downey.
WBAL-"Believe 1t Or Not" by
Robert Ripley.
500 P. M,
wRC-Cavaliers with Jessica
Dragonette.
wMAL-The Bath Club.
WOL-silver String Revellers.
WJSV-Concert Orchestra.
WBAL-Darce Orchestra.
-WMAL-Singin' Sam.
WOL-Bla ck-outs.
:SO-WMAL-March of Time.
WOL-Communitv Chest Girl.
WJSV-Mnstrel Memories.
WBAL-Vocal Duo
S:l5-WBAL-sisters of the Skillet.
900 P. M.
wRC-Eskimos.
WMAL-Pageant
WJSV-Annual Ball. American
Legion-Mayflower Hotel.
W3XK-Television's Album Of
Artists.
"a ls
0:3O-WRC-Dance Orchestra.
WMAL--To the Ladies.
WBAL-Orchestra.
W3XK-Sacred Hour
S;45-WMAL-CaseY Jones. aviation
1000 P. M.
wRC-NBC. Artists Service
Hour.
wMAL-"conditions in Homo
WJsV-Edward Taber. Herald
News Flashes.
WSXK-The Grooming virgfnian.
1O:l5-WMAL-CafeB Budapesth.
WJSV-Studio Program.
1O:SO-WRC-R-K-O TheateE
WMAL-Music That Satisfies
WBAL-Clara. Lu and EN-.
W3XK-Shenandoah Hawaiians
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. stoopnagle and
Budd.
wBAL-waves of Melody.
HOO P. M.
WRC-Last Minute News
MMAL-Dance Orchestra.
WJSV-Dance Orchestra
,,oo WBALcSlumber Music.
Al:OS-" RC-Emory Daugherty's Or
11:30-WRC--Jaek Denny's Orchestra.
"MAL-George Olsen's orches-
WJsV-Dance Orchestra,
WBAL-Same as WRC.
1900 MIDN. GHT
WRC-Ralph Ktrbery. the Dream
WMAL-GOvernment Weather Re.
WBAL-Dance Music.
H1:0S-WRC--Coon-sanders Orchestra.
1891 -WMMAL-zBen Bernie's Orchestra.
|:5O-MRC-Dance Orchestra.
"MAI-NOhIo ~.
The Washington times., 1932-01-29
TODAY's PROGRAMS
400 P. M.

wMAL-Light Opera Gems
WOL-Tea Time Tunes.
WJSV-Walter Doe.
WBAL-Rhythmic Serenade.
4:1S-WRC and WBAL-Radio Guild
A:3O-WMAI-"TOpics of the Times
In the Realm Of Sports" Kirk
Miller. sports editor of The
Washington Times.
WOL-Festival of Music.
WJSV-Shenandoah Hawaiians
observation-disclosures Dance Mar.
woLwTheater Miniatures.
WJSV-Tea Time Music.
500 P. M.
wMAL-George Halls Orchestra.
WOL-Paul D. Gable, organist
S:15-WRC-Skippy.
wJsv-Naval Hospital Request
wBAL-Dance Orchestra.
H:3O-wRC-Novelty Orchestra with
Dolly Connolly.
WMAL-Hsrr Louie and the
WOL-Variety Program.
S:45-wRC-Russ Columbo and Or
WMAL-News flashes.
wOL-The Dream Girl.
WBAL-Little Orphan Annie.
6:UU +. M.
wMAL-Dramalogue from life.
wRC-AutomOtive Trade Asso-
WOL-SportOriaI by Bryan Morse.
WJSV-The Washington Times
Adventure Club.
WBAL-Raising Junior.
0:O5-WMAL-CharIes Boulanger's Or
chestra.
0:16-wRC-Al Kamons' Orchestra.
WOL-WashinRton Police Post.
WBAL-Peter van Steeden's Or
chestra.
6:20-wJSV-News flashes
0:26-WBAL-Talk bS John B. Ken
nedy.
Vaughn de Leath with
Shapiro and Shelter
WJSV-Marjorie Webster.
WBAL-RoyaI Vagabonds.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BOYS.
WMAL-At Home with Jimmy
and Jane.
WOL-Musical program.
TOO P. M.
wRC-Amos m Andy.
WMAL-Myrt and Marge.
wOL-Dinner Music.
WJSV-Market Report
WBAL~-Same as WRC.
T:1S-WRC-Howard Lannin's OrcheS-
wMAL-Bing: Crosby.
wJSV-Sunday School Times.
WBAL-Bridge Fiends.
5:O2-WOL-The Globe TrOtter.
The Washington times., 1932-01-29
HOO P. M.
1900 MIDN. CHIT

WRC-Ralph Kirbery. the Dream
Singer.
WMAL-Government Weather Re
port.
WBAL-Dance Music.
12:05-WRC-Coon-S Sanders Orchestra
SS:Od-MMAL--Ben Bernie's Orchestra.
%:SO-WRC-Dance Orchestra.
WMAL-Noble Sissle,s Orchestra
La gaceta., 1932-11-04
JUGARA HOY Ell INSTITU-
TO DE PLANT CONTRA
Ell DE PLANT CITY

Las P~anteras del Institute de
Plant jugaran hoy, a las tres de
la tarde, en- esta ciudad, contra
los agricultores del Institute de
Plant City. La primera "pata-
da Sc dara a las $3.50.
Aparece como favorito Ell On
ce del Institute de Plant, que ira
al campo dirigido por su coach,
Lamar Sara.
Tiene ell Plant dos bajas en-
sus filas, Jim Dean y D. R. Hall,
que sufrieron lssiones en- ell en-
cuentro con ell Institute Andrew
Jackson, la semana pasada.
Los unicos Once de la Confe-
rencia de Institutes que no han
sido vencidos, son ell del Institu-
La gaceta., 1932-11-04

Sobre la peleita Manuel Quin-
tero-Chino Alvarez debemos re-
petir nuestro parecer de que ell
"huracan espanol" desarrolla to
davfa mucho viento para ell dies
tro "asiatico' de West Tampa.
Chino tiene las mejores in
teneiones y sabe boxear, pero lie
falta la experienced de Mano Y
algunas cositas mas.
Ahora bien, 81 el empresario
cree que va Mr.. Alvarez ha pro-
gresado 10 suficiente para ba-
tirse con un oriundo de Galicia,
pues "concierte" la batalla y ell
publico dira.
La gaceta., 1932-11-04
FOOTBALL.
LOS GATOR JUGAiRAN HOY
CONTRA Ell ONCE DE
NORTH CAROLINA

Atlanta, Georgia, nov. A.
Los Gators de la Universidad de
Florida jugaran hoy, en- Cha
pei Hill, contra ell team de la
Universidad de Carolina del
Norte.
Ell ano pasado, los Gators y
los Tarheels sostuvieron una
formidable batalla, quedando
empatada la anotaci6n. Carroll
ma del Norte tiene ahora I'm pc
.queno margen de ventaja, por-
que empat6 con ell team de Geor
La gaceta., 1932-11-04
Con los Cuantes

La Comisi0n de BCxeo del 116
de Artilleria concedi6 aver ell
manejo de la Arena de West
Tampa, a Billy Jinks, que Sc
marchara de la Arena del Cfrcu
10 Cubano, y a Su socio, ell den
tista Myers.
Jinks cree que en- West Tam
pa puede hacer 10 que no pudie-
ra realizar en- Ybor City y la
Comisi6n de Boxeo lie ha dado
carta blanca para organizar a.
trayentes programs.
Patsy Suarez, que dejara la
Arena &c Benjamin Field por
dos peIuenos fracasos moneta-
rios que en- ella tuviera, aspira a
reabrir ell Estadio del Circulo
Cubano y cree triunfara, 10 que
no lograra en- la prueba hecha
en- West Tampa.
Jinks asegura tener en- lista a
tales boxeadores como Manuel
Quintero, Relampago Saguero,
Tony Freeman, Jimmy Leto y
Chino Alvarez y Suarez garan-
tia que continuara trayendo a
los "meiores hombres' y va
cuenta con los servicios de Pau
lie Walker y de Otros no menos
notables gladiadores.
Pero 10 que aver hiciera la CO
mission de West Tampa a favor
de Jinks, es 10 que debera hacel
la directiva del Circu!o, en- be
neficio de la Sociedad y del EN-
presario Patsy Suarez.
La gaceta., 1932-11-04
EP @ R

La empresa del Madison
Square Garden opina que Sc ven
deran todos los asientos y que
los ingresos seran mayores de
$80,OOO.
Los crfticos expresan ell pa
recer de que ell campe6n derro-
tara a su veterano oponente,
que ha batido a tales pugilistas
Justo Suarez, Jimmy Nc
Larnin, Bat Battalino, Eddie
Ran y King Tut.
La gaceta., 1932-11-04

gia, que Ia sernana pasada de-
rrotara a los Gators, por 80 con-
ira IL.
La gaceta., 1932-11-04
TONY CANZONERI DEFEN-
DERA HOY SU CORONA

New York, nov. AL j6ven
italiano de Brooklyn y New Or
lrans, Tony Canzoneri, que lie
Va sobre sus sienes la corona de
reso ligero, defendera hoy su IL
tulo contra ell famoso gladiator
Billy Petrolle, tambien italiano.
Sera un combate' a Is asaltos,
pesando Canzoneri 1873 y 1874.
La gaceta., 1932-11-04
to Hflsborough y los Diablos
Verdes de st. Petersburg.
AVISO
Cementerio del centre ESpdHol
de FL Porrentr

Las ceremonies anuales CO.
rrespondientes a esta 6poca, en-
estos Cementerios, Sc efectua-
ran ell Domingo 6 del c%orrien-
tie, a cuyo efecto saldra Ia conf
sion del Centre Espanol a las 2
de la tarde.
Y Co,9o
La gaceta., 1932-11-04
RNXEO
VICTORIA DE o PAUL

Buffalo, N. Y. nov. 4.-Tomy
Paul, campeon de peso de pluma
para la Association de Boxeo,
derrot6 aver a Tony Sciolino, en-
- asaltos.
La pelea no fu6 dificil para
el campe6n, aunque Sciolino pa
rece ser IN j6ven de brillante
porvenir.
La gaceta., 1932-11-04
1g GEIywrE ;

La direction de Las peleas de
'boxeo ha pasado a manos muy
j6venes y 81 la suerte favorece
a Patsy y a Jinks, veremos ex-
celentes combates en- los meses
de la temporada ~invernal.
La gaceta., 1932-11-04
CHICO CISNEROS DERRO-
TO A SANKEY

Savannah, Ga, nov. al
gladiator mejicano Chico Cis-
neros derrot6 anoche, en- un
combate a 10 asaltos, a Harry
Sankey, de New York.
La diferencia de peso era de
| libra, 129 por 1913, a favor del
vencido.