davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1934-09-06

A nuestros estimados amigos
los senores fabricantes, vamos
a repetirles el ~consejitO que ha-
ce pocos dias les sirvieramos en-
bandeja de plata.
Ell presidente Roosevelt, ell
presidente que nos ha devUelto
a todos la confianza y la espe-
rama, c n motive de la firma
del tratado de reciprocidad con
la R~epublica de Cuba hizo un
regaIito, en- forma de rebaja a.
rancelaria, a los que compran ell
tabaco cubanO, "alma" de la
production local.
Representa- esa "disminucion'
a la capa y la tripa tres o cua-
tro pesos en- cada millar, tres O
cuatro pesos de economic para
los que fabrican, no para los
vegueros.
Con csc dinerito, "llovido del
cielo", pudiera hacerse a la in
dustria, en- toda la naci6n, Ia
propaganda que reclama.
Sin propaganda, y a pesar de
los generosos prop6sitos de Mr..
Roosevelt y de la transigencia
de los obreros artistas, la indus
tria continuara declinando y Sc
morira.
mo seria un error inexcusa-
BILE por parte de los patronos
meter es9s pesit0s en- la bolsa,
sacrificando, por egoismo, a sus
descendientes, a los obreros y a
Ia comunid&d?
Una vez mas 10 decimOs, cum
pliendo con nuestro deber de
ciudadanos respetuosos y cons
cientes:
iSin propaganda bien dirigi-
da, sin enterrar la apatia que al
presente caracteriza a muchos
de nuestros fabricantes, ell de,
rrumbe nos aplastara a todos.
iSin anrnciar, en- ell pals de
los anuncios ''bien escritos y e.
fectivc Il industrial seguira
"arrast- Il sc" y 'lamentando
Sc" hasta que la muerte la re-
cola en- sus esqueleticos brazos
La gaceta., 1934-09-06
CUBA Al OLA
ULTIMAS NOTICIAS

Habana, Sep. 6.-La policia
restableci6 ell grden, al medic
dia de aver, frente a la escuela
lie Aries V OFFICES, en- Ia calza-
da de Belascoain.
Los soldados ocuparon csc
planted y no Sc han marchado
todavia.
Lmpleados de la secretaria
de hacienda van a ser arresta-
los, per "a rol:cia t6cnica, bajo
la acusaci6n de falsificar che
mes Ge' stado. Los detalles Sc
daran a con9cer hoy.
Va a ser reconStituida Ia
escena, en- la playa de Baracoa,
donde Sc recogiera ell cadaver
de Pope AzcUe.
Los individuos a q~uienes Sc
acusa de haber puesto una BON
ba en- un. cabaret de la Playa de
Mar'3na0, fuer0n prCceSadOs
aver, con exclusion de fianza,
por ell juez Anaya Murillo.
-Comenz6 ell juicio de la eau
sa Contra ell exgobernador An
tonic Ruiz, acusado de "porris-
ia" Los act sadores dicen que
Ruiz perteneci6 a la famOsa Ii
ga Patri6tica. Alexandra But
tart es uno de los testigos del
fiscal.
Ell problema de la Compa-
MIA Telef6nica sera resuelto -,r
medic de una formula del DR..
Rogelio Pima, nuev9 secretario
del trabajo. Sc nOmbrara un CO.
mite de arbitraje, compue5to
pOr dos magistrates del supre-
mo y uno de la audiencia, cuyo
laudo debera ser decisive y res
petado por todos.
Una b0mba de gran tama-
no fue encontrada en- Santiago
de Cuba, en- la esquina de las ca
lies Santa Rita y Colon. Pesaba
% libras. Sc detuvo a un lider
comunista, ell que fu6 puesto a
disposition del juzgado.
Sc ha senalad0 el juici0 de
la causa contra Ell e~xcoronel Cas-
lilo, Fernando Aleman y otros,
'%resuntos asesinos del soidado
Alexandra Herrera y Herrera.
Para elIos ell fiscal solicita la
|pena de muerte.
-T0daVia no Sc sabe 81 el GO
bierno aceptara 0 no la formula
del DR.. Pima para resolver la
hUelga de la Compahia Telef6-
MICA.
Una comisi6n de ob@eros
nuevos de la TeIef6nica trat6 a.
yer de conferenciar con Ell Pre-
sidente Mendieta, sin conse-
guirlo.
Con ell restablecimiento de
La gaceta., 1934-09-06
.FINALIZO LA HUELGA
DEL ALUMINIO

Pittsburgh, Pa, sep. Erred
Keightker, mediator del depar-
tamento de labor, anunci6 aver
la soluci6n de la huelga de los
obreros de la compania Alumi-
mum of America.
"Se ha ilegado a I'm arreglo Y
los trabajOs Sc reanudaran ell
V]iernes por la manana."
Comenz6 la huelga ell dia 10
de ag0st0. -,
La gaceta., 1934-09-06
DECLARE UNA MUJER NOM
BRADA MARIA MENENDEZ

New Orleans, Sep, 6.-La 20
Iicia detuvo a una muiar llama
da Maria MenGnde2, Que presto
d 2laracidn ante el comit6 in
estigador del senador Long.
La muier dice que Sc la llert
declarar en- el estupor de l."
fm5ri9rrez y no recuerda h.
que diJera,
La gaceta., 1934-09-06
PROHIBIDO PUBLICAN
INFORMATION SOBRE
LAS CARRERAS

New Orleans, sep. 6.-Bajo
legislation recientemente apro-
bada por consejo del senador
Long, queda prohibido dar in
formes sobre las carreras de
caballos, en- los hip6dromos IL
cenciados del estado. La medida
entrara en- vigor manana.
Las apuestas legalizadas en-
jefferson Park y la Feria no a.
parecen perjudicadas.
La gaceta., 1934-09-06

70 no he visto al senador
Long y nunca he dado dinero a
la policia."
FL senador del estado, w.
Scott Hewwood, que hasta hace
POGO tempo fu6 partidario de
Long, condena la "dictadura"
estima haber llegado ell tiemoo
de que Ia dictadura Sc rompa,
de I'm modo o de otro.
La gaceta., 1934-09-06

"a pidieron la cooperation de
SIS c%ompaneroS. Ell Ayudante
General MettS ,en Carolina ael
Norte, Sc hizo cargo de la situa-
zion. LuchaS manO a manOS Sc
Ilbraron en- algunos lugares de
Carolina del Sur. teniendo que
intcrvenir las autoridadeS. Es-
timaSe que paSan de 100000 los
hombres y mujeres que Sc mar
charon de los telareS Ell Us dos
eStacos.
C~alcdlase que en- Georgia la
mitad de los obreros ha cumpli-
do la orden de hueIga. Los tela-
e cerrados son so. Todavia
f%uncionan, con TODD su personal
unos 40.
FL nllmero de hueiguistas en-
New Jersey pasa de 10000 Y
otros 10000 Sc agregaran hoy a
SuS compnaeroS.
Sole una pequena fabrica es-
til trabaiando en- New Bedford
Y Fall River, donde ell contin-
La gaceta., 1934-09-06

Este conocido ciudadano AGA
ba de Ser nombrado admins :
rador de la muebleria Latin
American Furniture Co.
Es un hcmbre competente en-
III ramo y persona a quien dis
.irgue su exquisite amabiiidad
Y don gentes.
Muchos exitos lie auguramos.
La gaceta., 1934-09-06

la calma, la cOmandancia mill
TAR tejo sin efecto Ell bando del
ca9itan Diaz Calder6n que pro
hibia Ct transit0 de mas de tres
personals .juntas entire las hCras
de las 6 de la tarde a II de la
ncche, y prohibia ell tranSito DIES
&c las II a las 6 de la manana.
-Por ell e~jercito sigue ocupa
TO 81 Institute de Segunda En-,
'enanza, pero Sc cree que hoy Sc
antregar& al director DR.. Gus
tavo Arag6n.
No Quiere seguir en- ell pues
to de Rector de la UniVersidad
Ell DR.. Luis Ortega. que hace pc
eos dias impidi6 que la soldades
ca Ocupase de nuevo 81 recinto
% la Universidad de la Haba-
ma. Va habia dado la orden de
cupaci6n ell teniente coronel
Pedraza. La renuncia de Ortega
Sc present6 aver.
I'm grupo de individuos pc
Metro en- 81 edificio del ayunta-
miento. tratando de que los en-
.plead0s salieran a la Gale, en-
huelga. Esto no pudieron conse-
guirlo.
Ell presidente Mendieta dis
puso anoche que Sc devCelva a
los prOfesOres del Institute el
edificio que la fuerza publica
Ccupara. Conference con ell p
sidente un ccmite integrado por
ell Dr.. Gustav0 Arag6n y varios
alumnos. Los alumnos lie pidie.
ron al jefe del estado que no de
lara impune ell asesinato de w
Fernardez y su primo, como Sc
dej6 impune ell asesinato de Ca
denas, que autorizara el tenien-
te coronel Galinde2.
Los empleadOs de la secre-
taria de gobernaci6n resolve
ron aver VoIVer a sus labores,
cirque los empleados de las ."
ira secretaries r%ehusaron acep
tar su proposition de huelga de
'rr0teSta. Temian esOs emplea-
dos perder sus cargos, de man
tener s. actitud.
-Agustin Acosta, secretario
de la presidencia, opina que d.
ficultara la celebration de cleo
clones en- diciembre ell retrai
mieht0 del Partido Revolt ciOna
rio Cubano. Cree que csc par
lido reconsiderara su acuerdo
cuando Sc restablezcan las ga
rantias constitucionales. Dos-
minti6 que el gobierno tuviera
el prop6sit0 de modificar ell ar.
fieulc de la constitution que
prohibe la pena de muerte, a re-
serva de % que acuerde la Cons
t,tryente.
-Todos los empleados han
VueIto a sus puestos, dando por
tarminada la hueIga de protee
ia.
-Neior6 alpo 81 estado de
salud del eoldado Carlos Ncvo.
a quien hiriera, con dos disoq-
rcs, el tambiGn soldado Artemio
Cabrera.
Ell juez Anayo Murillo, de
(PoSa q Ia 4Q.l
La gaceta., 1934-09-06

Calvo Sotelo, ell lider mCnar-
espanol, ell colaborador de
Primo de Rivera, Sc permite
ahora, en- plena Republica sam
perista-lerrouxista," ,pedir un
|gobierno en- ell que no Sc lie con-
Iceda representation a Don Ale
jandrc, TorQue este vote a ia
Vor de la Constitution y del Es-
tatuto.
Asi haran los machadistas en-
Cuba, muy pronto, con Don Car
los de presidente y Batista de
tutor"
Mas para que la obra sea iden
Itica, Don Carlos debiera conce-
der primero una amnistia. CO.
mo la que Lerroux pusG al ser,
vicio de las derechas y los mo-
narquicos.
LA amnistia que permite d
un Calvo Sotelo senalar como
"maculados' a los que aproba,
ron la Constitution de la Repd-
blica ode trabajadores de toda
clase' y ell Estatuto para la he
r6ica Catalula.
La gaceta., 1934-09-06

La interrogation de moda en-
Tampa: GQuien mat6 a Baca-
lis?
Ell asesino tenia la llave de la
ruerta en- ell bolsillo.
Muchos sentiriamos que la
primera Interrogation fuese sus
tituida Per esta: tQui6n dispa-
r6?
Joaquin Belda escrihi6 una
novela con ell titulo de GQui6n
dispar6?
Cuando surja la segunda pre-
guntita, el pueblo exclamara :
Otro crimen mas que quedara
impune en- la muy noble ciudad
de Tampa.
La gaceta., 1934-09-06

haber asesinado a Two Fernan
dez y a su primo en- Ell mismo
lugar donde ell "EGREGIO" ca
cara a tiros a los hermanos Val
des Dauza?
Una gracia que hace enroje-
Ger de ira y de pena a los 1ue
luchamOs por devolver a Cuba
10 que infcua y violentamente sc
lie habia arrebatadol
HAY que empezar de nuevo!
La gaceta., 1934-09-06
Bajo Ell fuego de los rifles perecieron
seis obreros en- Carolina del Sur
Pasa de 80 ell numero de heridos

Columbia, c. del Sur, Sept. 6
Las arma de fuego fueron
utilizadas hoy contra los huel-
guistas de la industrial textil,
en- Honea Path, perdiendo la vi
da seis trabajadores y recibien
do hsridas mas de treinta.
Ell tircteo Sc derive dc la
tension surgida EN- ell unico te-
lar de esa pcblacion, despues
que los obreros de un pueblo
cercano habian establecido sus
piquetes, en- forma ordenada.
No Sc sabe quien hizo el pri-
mer disparo, pero todas las ba-
jas las sufrieron los hueiguis-
La gaceta., 1934-09-06

tas, 10 que indica no fueron los
agresores.
Ell presidente de la compa-
MIA duena del teiar frente a
los acontecimientos dijo que
10y no habra trabajo.
De los heridos diez aparecen
en- muy grave estado
Una Investigation Sc ha I'M
ciado baio la direction del
juez de paz Roy Mccoy.
Les muertos Sc nombran r.
T. Yaracrcugh, de 50 amos;
Lee Crawford. de %; Maxie
Peterson, Is, y Claude Cam
n, 27.
La gaceta., 1934-09-06

y d2sru6s.,.. las lagrimitas de
los dabiles y ccbardes y la dis
gregaci6n de Ia colonia latina
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-28
NEW DEVICE
 AIDS DEALERS
Gaget Will Eliminate All Errors and Speed
 Up Service

London = (UP)-An invention for fool-proofng automatic tele- phones against butter-fingered dialers shortly will be available to British phone users.
 This new gadget is called the auto-call. It is Q email, box-like machine, which has a range of 50 specified numbers, which are au- tomatically called by setting metal pointer at the required num- Der, and depressing lever.
 The numbers which the sub- scriber most frequently uses are marked down on a card at the top of the instrument. Cogs are cut in a series of discs inside the in- strument to correspond with the numbers. The machine, as well as eliminating errors in dialing, speeds up the service
 Another new device now being fitted to telephone exchange switchboards times long distance calls. As soon as the conversation commences, the operator moves a key which operates rotary switch and this throws the number of minutes on display panel in front of the operator. When the sub- scriber replaces the receiver, the time check stops automatically.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-28
BOSTON MAYOR
 HAS TROUBLES

Boston, March 2S.-(UP)- Mayor Frederick w. Mansfield personally faced some 5000 per- sons who blocked the street be- fore city hall to protest against a prospective increase in Boston's tax-rate and demand a reassess- ment of property.
 Carrying banners demanding a lower tax rate, the marchers wait cd more than an hour yesterday until the mayor, disregarding pre- cedent, personally defended his policies.
 The Neptune Garden Housing Development in East Boston by tho federal government was vigorously opposed by the Massachusetts Real Estate Owners Association, Inc, of Dorchester.
 The mayor said 1t would put 1000 mechanics and skilled labor CTS to work and add materially to the city tax collections.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-28
BY FREDERICK KUH

| T.
 United Press Staff Correspondent
 London (UP) Roose- welt has evidently begun to win converts to his policy of state- planning among highly placed ment. In it's majority, Britain's cabinet is opposed to Roosevelt ism and state-capitalism, but it is significant that veveral prom inent conservatives, in and out of the government, have been veer- ing towards New Deal ideas.
 Throughout last year, the Labor party stood virtually alone in British politics in endorsing and supporting Rooseveltism. Such voices as emerged from the muf- fled council of the cabinet were strong in denouncing Franklin Roosevelt's venture along the un- accustomed paths of state-control.
 "An old country like Britain," remarked Neville Chamberlain, chancellor of the exchequer, some what sarcasticalIy, must be sure that the old principles have really failed before abandoning them, and that new experiments are like ly to succeed before embarking on them"
 On another occasion, Chamber lain warned q Birmingham con- servative audience that Roosevelts S achieved much success yet" and resorted to even crisper language when he declared that fluctuations An @Il fn cI down trade revival"
 Barrister Attacks Roosevelt
 Britain's attorney general, Sir Thomas Inskip, soon excelled Chamberlain in the vehemence of his attack on Roosevelt.
 Speaking in the house of com- mons, Inskip termed the Recovery program "a gigantic financial speculation" He referred to sham purchasing power" and disdainful- ly compared United States policies with "the well-proved methods of Britain which seem to be making steady progress"
 Such was the attitude of infiu- ential members of the government late last year. Most British news- papers shared these views.
 Times are changing, however. and so are some of the voices in the British government. Opin- ions within the cabinet today ap- pear to be sharply divided regard ing the merits and demerits of Rooseveltism. Foes of the New Deal no longer monopolize the government forum and a rising group of young, energetic con- servatives has thrown its influence into the scales of British politics on the side of state-planning.
 Recent rumors that the spring or summer will witness a reconstruc- ton of Ramsay MacDonalds cab inet were coupled with reports that the faction of youthful planners and Rooseveltians will be granted a large share of government pow CT.
 Major Walter Elliot, minister of agriculture, not only offers lip
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-28
Lauria Resignation
 To Come Up Monday
Local Man to Devote Time to Duties as National Secre
 tary of Beer and Liquor Dealers

[. The resignation of Lewis Lauria of Waterbury as executive secre- tary of the Connecticut Association of Retail Beer, Wine and Liquor Dealers is expected to be placed be- fore members of the state execu- tive committee at its meeting next Monday at the Hotel Stratfield. Bridgeport.
 MT Lauria, one of the organizers of the state association now em- bracing a membership of HOO in- tends to retain his affiliation as national executive secretary of the National Association of Beer and Liuuor Dealers, an honor con- ferred on him at the recent con- vention held in Washington, D. c. MT Lauria in addition to fulfilling his duties as secretary is also di- recting the publication of maga- zine of interest to the large and growing membership of the na- tional organization.
 To date seven states are associat- ed with the national body and twelve have been making overtures for membership. It is expected that before January 1, 1885 nearly 50,- 900 members will be on the roster. The official headquarters of the or- ganization is in the French build ing, 551 Fifth avenue, New York city.
 When the state association was formed in Connecticut the, original membership was but 360. It has since passed the LIDO mark. The first state meeting was held at the Elton when the organization plans were completed. More than 1000 members and guests attended the associations first banquet at Way erly Inn. =,
 Both the state and national as- sociations are now interested in perpetuating the principles of the organization and in formualting an educational program, which would foster legislation of mutual bene-- fits to members and to the general public. The organization is opposed incidentally to state-controlled package stores.
 within Q week or two some in- teresting announcements are ex- pected 10 be forthcoming from the state and national headquarters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-28
GRANDMOTHER l.S
 CLEVER SHOOTER

Chicago, March 2s.--(up3---A lgTay-haired grandmother, Mfrs Fred Curtis. to-day was credited with wounding two gunmen whom 1hN engaged in a pistol duel last night during a holdup.
 The elderly woman's marIzsman- ship resulted in the recovery Of 415 loot three bandits had taken from the cash register of her husbands drug store.
 Mrs Curtis opened fire from a back room. Her first shot dropped the bandit who was rifling the rigister. He spilled handful of bills. The other gunman returned Mrs Curtis fire until he was dropped. The wounded men crawled and dodged from the store and the trio fled in an automo- bile.
 Edinburgh has new anti slum
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-28

terest in civic, social and industrial life he had acquired host of friends and acquaintances. He was man of strong character and likeable disposition, all of which did much toward the success which he attained in business.
 MT Boomer was a member of the Second Congregational church, the Continental lodge of Masons. the Waterbury club and the Water bury Country club.
 He is survived by his wife. Mrs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-28

Helen Simpson Boomer: three daughters, Mrs Betty Larkin, Miss Janet Porter Boomer and Miss Dor othy Murray Boomer: one brother, John E. Boomer of San Francisco. California: two sisters, Mrs j.. Leonard Hamilton and Miss Jennie Boomer of Winnetka, Illinois and one granddaughter.
 The funeral will take place on Thursday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock from the chapel of the Second Con- gregational church, Rev Moses Lowell officiating. 1he body will bo shipped on Friday to Huntingdon, Pennsylvania for burial.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-28
STOCKHOLM CAFE 100 YEARS
 OLD

Stockholm (UP)-"Silent Mary" or ''Tysta Mari" one of Stock hoIm's most popular restaurants, is 100 years old. It was founded in 1884 by Miss Mary Christina Lind strom, an efficient but unusually taciturn woman, whose economy of words eventually gave the place the name under which 1t is known today. "Tysta Mari" was the first cafe in Stockholm to which women were invited.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-28

n speech yesterday said that the presentation to Do Valera instead of King Georges representative was "part of the process of cut ting the chains that England has wound around us."
 Authoritative quarters said that the presentation was agreed upon in advance with the British gov ernment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-28
PooR BOX RoBBERs oAUGHT

Boston (UP)--The poor box at SS Peter mad Paul church, South Boston, Is the bane of thieves. Seventeen thieves have been cap- tured during the past two years while attempting to rife 1t. In each caso the capture was effected through a homemade burglar alarm, the invention of the Rev James A. O'Rourkes the pastor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-28

Edinburgh has new anti slun D1anS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-28
NO AFFRONT TO
 GREAT BRITAIN

Dublin, March 2s.-(UP)-wii- liam w. McDowelrs presentation of his credentials as American minister to President Ramon De Valera instead of to the governor goneral--on the surface a direct affront to the British government was explained to-day as having been done "by agreement.
 Vice-President Sean O'Keliy in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-28
ACTOR GIVES SWEDEN HOME

Stockholm (UP)-The Stockholm home of finders de Wahl, Sweden's most celebrated actor, was donated by the artist to the city as future haven for some deserving thespian. The donation was made on de Wahps 65th birthday. His home Is located on the top floor of a parti- elan house on fashionable Strand vagen, and is filled with rare art objects from all over the world.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-28
Prominent Official
 Died This Morning
George A. Boomer, Manager of Plume Atwood Suc- cunlbs to Brief IIlness-Interment in Pennsylvania

Pacific coast for several years. MT Boomer came to this city about twenty years ago and became affi- Hated with the local branch of the Plume & Atwood company in the capacity of sales manager. For about the past year he has been manager of the entire local plant, and was also a director of the com pany. MT Boomer was held in high esteem by his business associates and officials at the plant today ex- pressed deep regret upon learning of his death. Through his active irl-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-28

George Andrew Boomer, well known resident of this city, died this morning at his home 15 Hew- ett street after a brief illness. He was born in Chicago, Illinois on July 19, 1875.
 MT Boomer took an active part in business and industrial affairs of the city. He became associated with the Plume & Atwood Manu- facturing company in 1894 being employed at the Chicago branch for a number of years and acted as company representative on the
Evening star., 1934-10-09
PRO GRID HONORS
SPLIT -FOUR WAYS
Bears and Pirates Lead in
Yardage-Lions, Cards in
Dealing Blanks.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, October 9.-Defen-
M sively the Detroit Lions and
| Y Chicago Cardinals are COM
piling the most impressive
records in the National Professional
Foot Ball League.
The Cardinals, permitting only one
touchdown in three games, have held
the opposition to an average of 103Is
yards per game. Detroit's defensive
average is 1858 yards. but the Lions
have blanked the opposition In the
three games they've played so far.
The Chicago Bears and Pittsburgh
Pirates hold a wide edge on the Of
tense. The Bears, like the Lions, un-
defeated In three games, have aver
aged 294 yards per game, while the
Pirates average is 25l yards in five
games. The Bears have scored 66
points against 10 for Green Bay, the
runner-up in that department. Green
Bay has the best passing average,
with 18 completed out Of 80 attempted.
Evening star., 1934-10-09
EAGLES BOOT|NG
BLAMED FORROU
Poor GeneraIship Also Is
Handicap in $50 Loss to
Hampden-S

~OACH WALTER YOUNG to-
4 day was bearing down so far
~ as the booting department Of
the American University foot
ball squad was concerned. He also
was dealing out few pointed remarks
regarding generalship.
For mediocre kicking and lack Of
leadership was a big handicap to the
Eagles yesterday when they bowed in
their opening game to the Hampden-
Sydney Tigers on the A. U. field, 80
to 0.
The Methodists waged a great fght
throughout the first half, which ended
90, and during which the Eagles
swept to the one-yard line at one
stage before being hurled back. In
the second half, however, the superior
stamina Of the rangy visitors told and
from the opening kickoff they held a
big advantage, ringing up two touch
downs in the third quarter and three
more in the fourth.