davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-02-10
prevents them entire| y

their colds lasted three times as
long and were four times as severe.
Now let us compare the ICON.
trols'' with those who gargled Lis.
terine five times day:
The Controls had three times
as many colds, which were four
times as severe and lasted four
times as long.
Results eUery time
Similar tests conducted over peri.
DDS ranging from four weeks to
four and one-half months show
equally convincing results.
In a four-week test those who
did not gargle Listerine contract
ed nine times as many colds as
those who did gargle. In
addition, the colds lasted
eleven times as long. In
a four and one-haf
month test those who s
The Washington times., 1932-02-10
Kid ney
AcIdlty Kills Energy

Getting Up Nights, Backache, Leg
Pains, Nervousness. Stiffness or Burn
ing, caused by Kidney Acidity, use
quick-acting Cystex (Siss-tex). Often
shows big improvement in "a hours.
Guaranteed to satisfy completely or
return empty box and get money back.
Only T5c at druggists.
The Washington times., 1932-06-24

Fancy Creamery Bitter cut 's: is:'s tn. fro" 45e
e,,rnvG;eId Print Butter in 'A-lD z lbs 49c
Nucoa Nut Margarine 15e
Pure Lard, bulk or package. lbs 25e
SunnyfieId Flour. r'''" z ID" 7e; II !" 27e
SunnyfieId Flour. ... hSias sSS 1ee
Quaker Maid Baking Powder. d. can lie
FIeischmann's Yeast. ...... cake Sc
Quaker Maid s%':a ;SS: Cherries med can 1ec
Del sIISSS MSSTE Peaches s% s... 25e s ~" 19e
Del Monte Raisins. ........... lOe
B;sou;ek ek...........DA'33c pkg 33c
FIako Pie Crust. ..........Z 'A Zoe
Quicko Biscuit Flour. .....Z '''" Z5c
HipoIite Cream -. 'R' can Zoe. cam tSc
D. g. c. Lemon Pie Filling. ...3 'A'" z5e
Hershey's Baking Chocolate. s sas. 15e
Raiah Salad Dressing. ' jar sc
The Washington times., 1932-06-24
NJ 'ADOO MASTER
POLITICIAN IN.
! COMEBACK.
: OOlul% ItNON
BY JOSEPHUS DANIELS
Former Secretary Of the Navy
Copyright. 1889. by UniyerHaI
Service. Incl

Service, Incl
CHICAGO, June 24.-He came
back in an aeroplane all the way
from California and descended
upon Chicago as clipper and
confident as if he had been call
ing the figgers" all the time in
Democratic gatherings.
Of course, reference is made to
William Gibbs McAdoo, who is
said to carry the vote Of Cali
fornia in the Democratic con-
vention in his inside vest pocket.
STAGES Comeback
They wrote "F'iniS' over his po-
1itical career. They thought he
was dead and buried in national
politics. When in 1928 his con-
tender for the prize in 1924, AL
Smith, was nominated for Presi-
dent by a big majority at HouS-
ton, even McAdoo'S friends began
to think he was dead one so far
as the political game was con
cerned.
Bill McAdoo has staged the
biggest comeback in a generation.
He is here with the goods and
you had better keep your eyes on
him during this convention. He
is as dynamic as ever and as re-
Sourceful.
You ask how, after being out
of political leadership SO long.
McAdoo staged so remarkable a
comeback. The answer is that
he had the skill to take the tide
at the right time and the right
way.
About the time Jack Garner
was elected Speaker of the House,
the Hearst papers, particularly
powerful in California, declared
that Jack Garner was the present
day Andrew Jackson. for whom
the country had been long wait
ing.
Emerges Victor
The 100000 Texans living in
California were happy to second
the motion to carry California
for the Texan. McAdoo mad been
closely associated with Garner
during the Wilson administration
and liked him. Both Smith and
Roosevelt were trying to secure
the delegation.
The Washington times., 1932-06-24
Careless Consumers
Are Encouraging
AdulteratiOn

Queer quirks of human ma
ture keep some food manu-
facturers violating the pure
food laws, while other queer
quirks and mistaken ideas Of
economy keep certain house
wives buying inferior and adul-
terated foods. according to Di-
rector w. G. Campbell, Of the
Food and Drug Administration
Bureau of Regulatory Work.
Most manufacturers deal hon.
estly with the public. but adul-
teration is still going on. and
misbranding of foods will con-
tinue as long as buyers read
labels carelessly or fail to re-
port frauds, he adds.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-07-14
Baltimore Sunday Sun Publishes
Pictures and Story of Deep
Creek Lake

A feature story on Deep Creek Lake
and the mountains of Garrett county,
a page of pictures in the photogravure
section and suggested automobile
tour of Western Maryland with Deep
Creek Lake and Oakland as the OBJ
jectives, appeared in the Sunday Sun,
Baltimore, on July 10.
Material and photographs for these
special features were gathered sew
eral weeks ago by Stuart Gibson and
Aubrey A. Bodine, Of the Sun staff.
The pictures show Mayor Grover G.
Stemple getting little action with
fishing rod in Deep Creek Lake, view
of Oakland, taken from Crooks Crest,
three views of Deep Creek Lake, one
of Muddy Creek Falls and mountain
scene with thunder clouds hanging
low. A picture of Deep Creek bridge
is also shown in the magazine sec
ton, the article being reproduced by
special permission in The Republican
today.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-07-14

Sunday where they were present at
the afternoon community entertain
ment: Misses Rachel Holmes, Caro-
line Wallace, Helen Folk, Viola Broad
water, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Baker
and Mrs. Marshall Beachy.
Jesse Gawthrope has returned to
Baltimore, having been here during
the last eight months administering
the affairs of the closed First State
Bank which was reopened on the 9Th
inst. and is enjoying a daily increas-
ing patronage.
Harry Vansickle, of Uniontown, Wis
tied his sister, Mrs. W. E. Stanton, on
Sunday.
Miss Helen Swauger, who has been
visiting with Miss Mary Good in Nc
Donaldton, Pa, for several weeks, re-
turned to her home here last week.
Mrs. T. H. Frankhouser, Keyser,
W. Va, spent Sunday and Monday
here with her sister, Miss Gertrude
Hone. She was accompanied by Gil
bert Matthews, of Youngwood, Pa,
who will spend a few days with Miss
Hone before returning to his home.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-07-14
Fined For Violations Of The
Motor Vehicle Laws

Harold R. Beachler, Grafton, Pa,
pleaded guilty to the charge of driv-
ing an automobile while under the in
iuence of liquor on Sunday, July 10,
and was fined 500 and costs before
Justice w. A. Gender. He was also
fined 81 and costs on the charge of
reckless driving.
Walter H. Cutchall, Kitzmiller, was
fined SIS and costs before Justice G. j..
Poole, on July 4, for failing to keep
to the right of the center of the high
way, near the Vindex road intersec-
ton. He pleaded guilty to the charge.
Bruce Steele who had a slight acct
dent at Friendsville the latter part of
June, was given hearing before JUS
tice Gender on the charge of failing
to keep to the right of the center of
the highway, and was fined SIS and
costs,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-07-14
Community Sing Held at Deer
Park Tuesday

Approximately one hundred per-
sons were present at community
sing at Deer Park on Tuesday evening
in the Union church. Miss Huff, music
director of the Mountain Lake Insti-
tute, was present and led the singing.
Old songs were sung and the study of
new ones begun. During the evening
a number of local people played mus
ical selections.
Another meeting is to be held on
Tuesday when the Deer Park unit of
the Friends of Music for the programs
at Mountain Lake Park will be Or
ganized. The meeting was held under
the direction of Mr.. Sam Johnston,
theology student, who is here during
the summer assisting Rev. David C.
Trimble in his work.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-07-14
S T TIE LIN

The Methodist Ladies' Aid Society
held it's July meeting at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Schaefer at
Grantsville, Friday evening, July g.
Fifteen members were present. An
interesting meeting was led by Mrs.
Schaefer. A two-course luncheon was
served by the hostess.
Mrs. Ash, of Bittinger, was visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Ralph Deahl, of
this community over Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. George Smith had as guests
on Sunday evening Mrs. Ralph Deahl,
Miss Olive Deahl, Misses Twila and
Freda Bowser.
Roy Duckworth, of Grantsville, was
calling at the home of Leonard Will
liams, Sunday.
Harry Tissue is ill at this time with
an attack of influenza.
Arthur Patton and family were Wis
iting Mrs. Patton's mother at Union
town over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Leichey, Puz-
zley Run, were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Westfall Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Schaefer, of
Grantsville, were visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Gettamen on Sunday.
George Smith, Jr., and Glen Holli-
day made a trip to Uniontown on Fri
day night.
Hard Foy and family attended the
church service here on Sunday.
Mrs. Perry Frazee, of the Cove, was
visiting her daughter, Mrs. William
Gettame, Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Ruth Holiday and son Glen
were in Grantsville on business Mon
day.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-07-14
MISS MARY c. DORSEY

Miss Mary C. Dorsey, aged 70 years,
of Grantsville, died at the Allegany
Hospital, Cumberland, early Monday
morning where she had been a patient
for the past four weeks suffering from
diabetes and a complication of dis.
eases.
Miss Dorsey was a daughter of the
late Patrick and Sarah Dorsey and
was born at Ashtola, Pa, on January
81, 1862, coming to Garrett county
one year later with her parents where
they located on farm near Grants
vile.
Following the death of the parents
about thirty years ago, Miss Dorsey
with her sisters, Misses Margaret and
Carrie Dorsey, deceased, and broth
er, Daniel, moved from the farm to
Grantsville where they were engaged
in coducting the Casselman Hotel.
Miss Dorsey is survived by the fol-
lowing brothers: DR.. ]. H. Dorsey,
Daniel W. Dorsey, Grantsville; James
B. Dorsey, Everett, Wash; DIR. Frank
P. Dorsey, Harrington, Neb.; and one
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-07-14
Allegany-G Garrett Girls All
Camp to Open Monday, July Is

Plans are being completed for the
Allegany-Garrett Girls All camp at
Harrington Manor, five miles west of
Oakland, which is to be held from
July 10 to %.
Seventeen Garrett county girls have
already sent in their acceptance cards
and several additional ones are ex-
pected, according to Miss Margaret
K. Burtis, home demonstration agent.
Allegany county girls send their ac-
ceptance cards to Miss Maude Bean,
home demonstration agent for that
county.
The camp will be in charge and
under the direction of Miss Dorothy
Emerson, State Girls Club leader;
Miss Bean and Miss Burtis, and the
program for the week will include
activities which develop the head,
heart, hand and health, the four HIS.
Those who will attend from Garrett
county include Beatrice Schnopp,
Peggy Hinebaugh, Maxine Mason,
Virginia Mason, Pauline Wolfe, Mil
dred Stemple, Elizabeth Browning,
Betty Knepper, Loretta Warwick and
Margaret Stanton, Oakland; Mary
and Hazel Gates, of Swanton; Hell
len R. Woods and Verna Elizabeth
Comp, Altamont; Frances Thrasher,
Deer Park; Annie burst and Mildred
Elaine Hamilton, Red House.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-07-14
IN DAYS OF OLD
FORTY YEARS AGO

Hotels and cottages at Mountain
Lake Park were enjoying good patron
age due to the camp meeting. Regis
tiers at the hotels showed the following
number as guests: Grace Hotel, 100;
Fallon Cottage, 80; Allegany House,
As; Faith Home, 80; Mountain Lake
Hotel, 120; Rosemont Cottage, 20;
Assembly House, 120, and from two
to six guests being privately enter
tanned at many of the cottages.
One of the houses owned by Will
liam Hall, located on Fourth street
and occupied by John Collins and fam
lily, was destroyed by fire. An alarm
was sounded and the "bucket brigade"
responded but water was scarce and
the building of wood was soon re-
duced to heap of ashes.
The streets of the town were great
ly improved by Commissioner Cod
dington. A decided improvement was
also noted in the new platform on the
south side of Liberty street, between
Wilson and Main streets.
Howard McRobie, employed at a
stone crusher near town, had his hand
badly mashed when it was caught
between a running rope and wheel
of the crusher.
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Representative of an ocean-to-
ocean highway association were in
the county fostering public sentiment
and enlisting workers in the cause.
They were from Los Angeles, CAL,
having come across the country by
automobile.
The Mountain City Band of Oak
land gave a concert in the Mountain
Lake Park auditorium.
Mrs. Farley DeBerry and Mrs. G..
A. Miller, Terra Alta, walked from
their home to Oakland in three hours
with the mercury lowering around 80.
They returned on the train the same
afternoon.
Milton B. Miller, Grantsville, re-
turning from a picnic at Accident,
had his buggy slightly damaged by
Clarence Ringer, who ran into it with
his automobile.
Michael Nathan, postmaster at
Grantsville, was again on duty and
his assistants, Misses Bess and Beulah
Engle, returned to their home.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-07-14
Homemakers' Column
By Miss Margaret Kirby Burtis
Home Demonstration Agent
English Mint Chutney

One-half pound ripe tomatoes, 3
large sweet peppers, u cup mint
leaves, IL cups seeded raisins, 2 cups
sugar, teaspoons salt, 1 pound tart
apples, 6 small onions, l small hot
pepper, if desired, cups vinegar, 2
teaspoons dry mustard.
Chop tomatoes, apples, onions, pep
pers, raisins and mint. Scald vinegar,
add sugar and seasonings and let cool.
When cool, add chopped ingredients,
mix thoroughly and seal in cold, steri-
lized jars. Let stand at least 10 days
before serving. This keeps indefinite
ly and does not lose its flavor.
Green Tomato Mincemeat
One peck green tomatoes, 2 table
spoons salt, 2 tablespoons cinnamon,
2 pounds raisins, 1 cup vinegar, II
peck apples, 2 tablespoons cloves, 2
tablespoons allspice pounds cur
rants, 5 pounds brown sugar.
Force tomatoes and apples through
meat chopper. Add the other ingred-
tents and cook slowly three hours.
when cool, add three cups chopped
suet and can. This improves with
age.
Pepper Hash
Twelve large, sweet peppers, ripe;
2 large, hot peppers, green; IL onions,
l cup sugar, IL large, sweet peppers,
green; l small head cabbage, 1 quart
vinegar.
Chop peppers, cabbage and onions
fine. Cover with boiling water. Let
stand five minutes and drain. Do
this two times. Then add vinegar,
sugar and salt. Let come to a boil
and seal in sterilized jars.
Pineapple Pickle
Fourteen pounds pineapple, five
pounds brown sugar, 5 pounds brown
vinegar, 1 tablespoon stick cinnamon,
1 tablespoon peppercorns, l table
spoon cloves.
Cut fruit. Boil vinegar, sugar and
spices together 10 minutes. Add fruit
and simmer until it is tender. Re-
move fruit and place in glass jars.
Boil syrup 10 minutes and poud it into
the jars. Seal.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-07-14
st. PauI's M. E. Church

The theme for the morning worship,
at 10:45, will be: as Christianity
Narrow"
The Union League service will be in
the Lutheran Church at 6:45 p. M,
with Miss Alice Butt as leader. All
young people of the city are invited.
There will be no evening worship
through July. So it is the more expe-
dent that you attend the morning
worship.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-07-14
Mrs. Charles F. Hammond Falls
and Breaks Arm

Mrs. Charles F. Hammond fell Mon
day evening on the porch of her home
and broke her left arm at a point
midway between her wrist and elbow.
The fracture was reduced by DR.. H.
w. McComas and Mrs. Hammond is
now resting as comfortably as can be
expected.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-07-14
CONGRATULATIONS

The Republican congratulates the
Gilbert-Brown Boys Band for winning
first prize at the State Firemen's
Convention and the local fire depart
ment upon winning second place for
its equipment.
Oakland should appreciate the
worthwhileness of these two premier
organizations.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-07-14
DIED..
RICHARD GARLITZ

Funeral services for Richard Sam
uel Garlitz, Sc, of Avilton, this county,
who died Monday morning at II
o'clock at the home of his step-chil-
dren, Mrs. Henry Schaub and Wilmoth
F. Garlitz, of Cumberland, were held
this morning at $3.50 o'clock from st.
Mary's Catholic church, Cumberland.
Interment was made in St. Anne's
cemetery, Avilton.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-07-14

Marks, all of Homecoming, were Sun
day gusts of Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. En-
glehart. All returned home Sunday
evening except the members of the
Anderson family, who are remaining
for visit of two weeks.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-07-14

In Washington, friction between
Federal agents and New Jersey State
police has resulted in the withdrawal
of all Federal aid in the hunt for the
kidnappers and killers of the Lind
bergh baby.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-07-14

sister, Sister Mary Luca, st. Mary's
College, Notre Dame, Indiana.
Miss Dorsey was greatly interested
in welfare and social work and during
her younger years was a public school
teacher of the county.
She was a member of st. Stephens
Catholic Church, Grantsville, from
which funeral services were conducted
yesterday morning at nine o'clock by
Rev. FIR. Cuthbert. Interment was in
St. Michael's cemetery, Frostburg.
MRS. ANNA MARY WARWICK.
Mrs. Anna Mary Warwick, widow of
the late Jesse Warwick, died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Irwin
Custer, near Swanton, on Sunday,
June 25. She was aged 78 years, II
months and II days.
Mrs. Warwick is survived by one
son, Alonzo Warwick, of Deer Park,
and by one daughter, Mrs. Irwin Gus
ter, with whom she had lived since
the death of her husband. She is
also survived by eleven grandchildren
and nine great grandchildren.
Funeral services were conducted at
the Reformed church at New Ger
many with the Rev. Mr.. Wright Off
ciating. Interment was made in the
New Germany cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-07-14

Subscribe for The Republican.
La gaceta., 1932-10-18
Con los Cuantes

Lego listed La Gaceta" de
aver y ell pron6stico que hiciera
Miguel Lorente? 81 no la lego,
leala hoy y vera que clase de pro
feta nos gastamos en- esta redac
ci6n.
La batalla coincidio en- todos
los puntos con 10 que aqui anun-
ciaramos y ell filipino result6
una "falsd a~larrHq."
Quiza para Lope han pasado
va los dias de gloria Y lie espe-
ran otros, cuando, 81 no ha aho-
rrado capital suficiente, tendra
que dedicarse a otros meneste :
res y colgar los usados guantes.
Tenorio esta en- completa de-
cadencia, o por 10 menos asi pue
de suponerse por los que presen
ciaron anoche su inferior de =
mostracion.
ST estamos equivocados, 81 Lo
pc no Sc halla en- decadencia, en-
tonces Manuel Quintero es ell
"as de los asses" en- la division
de peso weller.
La gaceta., 1932-10-18

Ia pelea entire ell zurdito Patsy

la pelea entire ell zurdito Patsy
Miller y Baby Joe Guzman, el
castro" de Key West; pero los
senores del poder judicial Sc
equivocaron, porque Miller solo
gan6 un asalto, ell tercero, y el
quinto fue tablas. Los otros,
honradamente sea dicho, los con
quisto con sus punos el jovencito
de Key West.
Los dos muchachos estan mas
gruesos de la cuenta y aver su-
bieron al cuadrilatero dentro de
la categoria de peso welter. A
cada uno de ellos, por 10 menos
lie sobran 10 o IA libras.
Red Miller, un hombre sin ira
bajo, que de pugilista no tiene
NADIA, fue derrotado por mo
caut" tecnico, en- una peleita con
Hick Moore, de Valrico, apa-
drinado del periodista RED"
Newton.
Mayor "paloma" no podian
haberle buscado al ahijado del
ilustre companero.
Miller debia ponerse en- con-
tacto con Mr. Murphy, ell direc
tor del Consejo de los Sin Ira
baio, y pedirle adecuada ocupa-
ci6n.
Ell c6micd Battling Oscar
ofreci6 I'm combate interesante,
ganandole todos los rounds a
Frankie Levy, ciudadano de w.
Palm Beach.
Levy, un muchacho valiente,
fu6 aplaudido por ell p1blico;
pero las ovaciones fueron para
Oscar, que asest6 limpios y e.
fectivos golpes a la cabeza y ell
|cuerpo.
La gaceta., 1932-10-18
B0XEO
MANUEL QUINTERO VEN
CIO CON EXTRAORDINA-
RIA FACILIDAD AL FILL
PINO LOPE TT NORIO

Lo que pronosticara este pc
Iri6dico en- su edici6n de aver por
la tarde, aconteci6 horas despues
en- la Arena del Cfrculo Cubano.
Miguel Lorente lie habfa toma
do la MEDIA exacta a Lope Te-
norio Y cuando el combate ter
min6 los fieles felicitaban al
Curro por haber pronosticado,
con admirable exactitud, 10 que
iba a suceder, y Manuel Quinte-
70 lie di6 un abrazo, congratulan
dolo tambien.
! Ell filipino Lope T%enorio, con
toda su fama, no pudo encontrar
a Mano en- ell cuadrilatero duran
tie los diez asaltos del encuentro.
Ell visitante no gano nj uno
solo de los rounds, probando en-
eI combate "afuera" la inferio-
ridad que nosotros desde estas
cclumnas lie acreditaramos.
Tn hombre muy distinto de-
bio ser ell filipino en- otra epoca,
cuando sus victorias sobre Loay
"a y King Tut.
AnCche la pelea resulto desi-
quail porque ell forastero no po-
dia pegarle a Mano, aunque 10
perseguia con ell prop6sito de
Ihacerlo. Hacienda honor a 10
que aver diieramos sobre ell
"Huracan Espanol', Quintero
tom6 la ofensiva en- distfntas
ocasiones, obligando al Sr. Te-
norio a retroceder y hasta dar
un paseito en- la bicicleta abru-
mado a golpes.
Respondi6 ell pdblico como
n~osotros esperabamos Y Mano
recuper6, en- ell aprecio popular
algunos de los puntos que perdie
ra por sus recientes derrotas.
Los jueces declararon tablas
La gaceta., 1932-10-18
D EP @ R E s

por Cuyler.
Lindstrom y Hogan pasarfan
a los Cubs, en- cambio por Ma
lone, Cuyler y Harnett. Cuyler
y Harnett serian despues trans
faridos al Boston, en- cambio por
Babe Herman.
Atrib1yese la iniciativa del
"traspaso" a Bill Terry, mana
ger de los Gigantes.
Despachos recibidos de Chica
go, posteriormente, dan cuenta
de que nj Harnett nj Cuyler Sc
ran cambiados a otro club de
las grandes ligas.
Tambien de Boston desmien-
ten la noticia, aunque Sc admite
1ue la direction del team trata
de vigorizarlo para la Temporal
da de 1888.
La misma negative Sc hizo en-
Cincinnati por ell presidente de
los Rojos, Sr. Sidney We'll.
La gaceta., 1932-10-18

"a.
iAcaso serian penas de amor.
las que determinaron a Gustavo.
a morir?
Pero no: 81 habfa hablado de
crimen, de infamia.
Las penas de amor nunca tie
men tantO atcance.
'Gustavo continue, tras ligera
.pauSa:
-Nuestros amores fueron I'm
Secreto para los marQueses......
Flora temia a la oposici6n de
.oS padres, por ser ella demasiq
90 loTen' Seg1'c Ia opinion del
marques, manifestada por este
algunas veces, en- conversacio
mes de familia.. Ardiantsmente
enamorados Y amandola yo con
delirio, veiamos pasar ell tempo,
y nos consolabamos con nuestro
La gaceta., 1932-10-18
noche entire Miles y el Relampa-

nocne entTe Miles y el RS4diAlP"-
go, nos prueba de nuevo que los
empresarios de aqui Sc diver
ten ofreci6ndonos peleitas MAJ
concertadas y "de segunda ma
no."
En- primer lugar, el Rslampa-
GO no debe pelear ell yierne5 con
Paulie Walker, porque ell jovsn
de New Jersey eS un gladiator
de mas peso que ct, pert nece a
ctra categoria, a la de peso me-
diano. En- segundo termino, 81
ell SagUero habia sido %contrata-
do para pelear el viernes con
Walker, no debi6 haber peleado
an0cL. Cn Miami.
Ninguna Comisl0n de BoXeo
que Sc rsspete permite que IN
gladiator boxee dos veces en- una
1isma semana.
81 ell Relampago sufri0 anoche
La gaceta., 1932-10-18
BASE BALI
HABLASE DE UN IMPOR-
N CAMBIO DE PELO
TEROS EN- LAS LIGAS VA
YORES

New York. Octu1re 18.-Los
d4spachos de Boston dan cuenta
d. que ALI sc habla con insisten
"a de I'm importante cambio de
pelotercs que afectara a los club
Boston, New York, Chicago y
Cincinnati, de la Liga Nacional.
Sc asegura que en- ell cambio
estan incluidos Wally Berger,
del Boston; Babe Herman, de
los Rojos; Pat Malone, Xxi Guy
Ter y Gabby Harnet, de los Cubs
y Fred Lindstrom y Frank Ho-
gan, de los Gigantes.
Berger, seg1n la noticia, pa
sara a los Gigantes en- cambio