davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-05-19
Yanks Again Beaten.
n MEANWHILE. the Western clubs

MEANWHILE. the Western clubs
N of the American League, led
by Mickey Cochrane's Detroit
Tigers, we're giving the East a fine
shellacking. The Tigers slugged Red
Ruffing and Harry Smythe for IS
hits, including five doubles and a
triple; smacked down the proud New
York Yankees for the second day in
a row, 1913, and cut the New Yorkers'
lead TO three games.
The st. Louis Browns moved into
a virtual tie with Washington and
Philadelphia for fourth place as they
tripped the Boston Red Sox again,
11-3, battering out II hits, while
Buck Newsome stopped the Red Sox
with eight hits and famed eight.
Joe Cascarella, unbeaten in four
games, gave five bases on balls in the
first inning, forced three runs across
the plate and paved the way for a
5-4 victory for the Chicago White Sox
despite Jimmie FoXxs seventh homer
first drive ever hit into the center
field bleachers at Comiskey Park.
Washington chalked up the only
Eastern victory. beating Cleveland,
81. behind Southpaw Walter Stew
arts neat pitching.
Evening star., 1934-05-19
Bucs' SIabbing May Sag.


PITTSBURGH has been getting
/ good pitching so far, but Ma
tional Leaguers tell me that the
staff Of Smith, Swift, French. Meme,
Harris, Lucas, Birkofer and Hoyt is
likely to sag in midseason. That's
pure surmise. of course, but pitching
will be made more difficult when the
fields become hard and the hot ball
starts singing a hymn of hate as it
huns past infelders. Then is the
time when the team with the most
good pitchers will get out in front.
The Cubs and Giants are making
frantic efforts to patch up their
pitching stats. Chicago wanted Van
Mungo from Brooklyn, but the Dodg-
ers would not listen to the rattle of
Wrigley money. Then the Cubs OBJ
tanned Jim Weaver, the 6-foot-6-inch
pitcher the Browns chucked back to
Newark in the International. That's
a pure gamble, of course. for if
Weaver was no good to the Browns he
doesn't stand to help the Cubs. No
National League team willingly is go
ing to assist the Giants or Cubs in
their dilemma, so both Grimm and
Terry will have to get along with
what they have and trust to chance.
Evening star., 1934-05-19
Stars Yesterday
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Walter Stewart, Senators-Gave In
dians only seven hits, famed five.
Oscar Melillo, Browns-Solved Red
Sox pitching for double and three
singles; drove in four runs.
Frank Doljack, Tigers-Helped beat
Yankees with triple, double and two
singles.
Benny Frey, Reds-Limited Giants
to eight scattered hits and won, 81.
Tom Padden, Pirates-Drove in
three runs against Dodgers with dou-
BILE and single
Al Simmons. White Sox-Doubled
in sixth to drive home run that beat
Athletics.
Chuck Klein. Cubs-Contribute
twelfth homer and single to rout of
Phillies.
Bill Urbanski, Braves-His four hits
helped beat Cardinals.
Evening star., 1934-05-19
SECOND WIN PUTS
GR|FFMENF FOURTH
'WaIIy's Success Emphasizes
Champions Weakness
in Mound Reserves.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

~LEVELAND, May 49,
Washington's base ball
4 hopefulS were to wind up
~ their brief series with the
Indians this afternoon and it
was too bad their Walter Stewart
couldn't left-hand another game
against them this time.
Beating the Indians appears the
best thing Stewart can do this sea-
son. He licked them here yesterday
in a 3-to-1 tussle, to drag them down
to third place. incidentally, by their
victory the Nationals lifted them
selves out of the second division into
fourth position in the American
League scramble.
The matter of providing pitching CAL
culated to puzzle the Tribe was to be
turned over to Monte Weaver in the
series finale Well, Weaver has done
some right pert right-handing in the
current campaign. Another win on
his record should occasion no sur
prise.
The base ball sharps out this way
however. were making the Indians
favorites to cop before hostilities got
under way. They pointed out that
Walter johnson had two slick right
hand hurlers to heave at the
champs-Mel Harder and Willis Hud-
lin. And also Oral Hildebrand in
reserve,
Evening star., 1934-05-19

single from Vosmik But that
stop kept a likely triple from Joe
and sure score from the In
dams Had that drive gone
by to skid down the left field
line Averill could have romped
home to stake the Indians to a
lead.
Travis came up with his sec
ond spectacular performance in
the sixth, and again it was Vosmik
who was the victim of the young
ster's sterling fielding Again
Joe knocked one toward the third
sack and the smash had whiskers
on it Travis leaped to grab
the ball 1t was travelling
so fast it turned the third base
man half way around But
this time Cecil got away a splen-
did throw that tagged Vosmik by
a foot had this one gone by
there would have been all kinds
of trouble for the Nationals
Evening star., 1934-05-19
GAMES TODAY
College Sports

Base Ball.
William and Mary, 7; Georgetown, 4.
North Carolina. 4; Duke, 3.
Purdue. 10; Michigan, Z.
Northwestern, 3; Chicago, 0.
Minnesota, g; Wisconsin, 8.
Ohio State, 6; Michigan State, 4.
Alumni, IA; Pennsylvania, IL.
Bucknell, 5; Gettysburg, 0.
Boston College, II; Middlebury, 3.
Brooklyn College, 6; st. Johns
(Brooklyn), 4.
Hamilton, 2; Drew, 0.
Lebanon Valley, l3; Drexel, 3,
Manhattan, 18; Upsala. 0.
Villanova, 16; Lehigh. S.
Williams, 4; Trinity, 2.
Tennis.
George Washington, 5; Washington
and Jefferson, 4,
Harvard, IL; Yale, 8.
Williams, z; Trinity, 2.
Princeton, 5; Dartmouth. 4.
New York u, z; c. c. N. Y, O.
Golf.
Cornell, 6; Haverford, 3.
Colgate, s.; Union, 2.
Track.
Oregon State, 76; Idaho, SIS.
Evening star., 1934-05-19
GALLAUDET LADS HURT.

George Culbertson, Gallaudet. IT.
year-old, 190-pound foot ball tackle
and wrestler, is confined to Norfolk
(Va.) hospital, with injuries received
when he and Charles McNeilly, an
other Gallaudet student, were thrown
from their motor cycle 80 miles from
Norfolk attempting to avoid hitting
an automobile. CulbertSon suffered
injuries about the head and chest,
and will be confined to the hospital
several days. McNeilly's arm was
diSlocated.
Evening star., 1934-05-19
For Hale and Trosky followed with

FOI f1dl6 dIlQ 1IUchy lOllOWCO WiIii
singles to put across a run
A hit for Vosmik and the In
dams would have had two tallies
and a tie But Travis was
too much on the job for them.
This Ossie Bluege knows his
second-base plays He broke
in in fine style made six put
outs and five assists . big day
for any second baseman
Looked great in the third inning
when he rushed to short right and
barely managed to drag down
Knickerbocker's looper . almost
fell with the catch Ossie
quickly tipped the ball to Harris.
who was standing by no
chance for a miss had the second
sacker toppled and Bluege
had his left foot gashed by Trosky
as the latter ran into force
play at second gashed for
about 2 inches right under the
Evening star., 1934-05-19
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press.
(Including yesterdays games)
American League.

tlNcIuOlnS yesterday edulSS-l
American League.
Batting-Hemsley, Browns, .426;
Gehrig. Yankees, .402.
Runs-Gehrig, Yankees, %; Nor
gan. Red Sox; Manush and Kuhel,
Senators, %.
Runs batted in-Gehrig, Yankees,
"a; Reynolds, Red Sox, %.
Hits Reynolds, Red Sox, AZ;
Manush, Senators, Al.
Doubles-Werber and Reynolds, Red
Sox, and Gehringer. Tigers, 10.
Triples-Reynolds, Red Sox, 5;
Manush, Senators, 4,
Home runs-Gehrig, Yankees, 8;
Ruth, Yankees, and Foxx, Ath-
letics. Z.
Stolen bases-Walker, Tigers, 10;
Chapman, Yankees. 8.
Pitching-Ruflng and Gomez, Yam
KEGS, SO.
National League.
Batting-Leslie, Dodgers. .374; Lee,
Braves. .37l.
Runs-Klein, Cubs, and Vaughan,
Pirates, 80.
Runs batted in-Klein, Cubs, 80;
Suhr Pirates, %.
Hits-Moore, Giants, AZ; Klein,
Cubs, and Urbanski, Braves, Al.
Doubles-Collins, Cardinals, and
Berger, Braves, 10.
Triples-Suhr, Pirates, z: w. Her.
man, Cubs, and Vaughan, Pirates, 5.
Home runs-Klein, Cubs, II; Hart
nett, Cubs, s.
Stolen bases-Martin, Cardinals, 5;
Frey, Dodgers, 4.
Pitching-Bush, Cubs, TO; Warneke,
Cubs, and Farmhouse, Braves, 5-1.
Evening star., 1934-05-19
KLEIN POISONOUS
TO HIS OLD MATES.
Adds 18th Homer of Year
as Cubs Again Down
PhiIIies by 9 to 5.
BY HERBERT w. BARKER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

TIME Phillies forgot some
thing when they sold
Chuck Klein to the Chi
Il cago Cubs. The bill of
sale should have contained a
clause making it high crime for
him to visit Baker Field again.
For the second day in a row, the
great slugger annoyed his former
buddies no end as the Cubs, National
League pace-setters, bombed their
way to a 9-5 decision over the Phils
yesterday.
Klein had contributed two home
runs and single to the Cubs one
sided victory Thursday and yesterday
he sailed his twelfth homer out OF
the park with two on in the first in
ming and later added a single to help
the cause along. His batting average
for two days in his old stamping
grounds was TIA.
'Klein's activities hurt. OF course,
but it was homers by Tut Stainback
and Gabby Hartnett that featured the
Cubs SiX-run drive in the third in
ming when Ed Holley was driven to
cover With all this hitting behind
him, Guy Bush easily won his sew
entn successive pitching victory.
Pittsburgh maintained its hold on
second place, driving young Charlie
Perkins to the showers with a five
run attack in the first inning and
winding up with an 8-3 decision over
the Brooklyn Dodgers.
The New York Giants found the
fourth starting pitcher they've been
looking for in the young and left
handed Al Smith. although he failed
to win. Poor support by his team
mates and the gilt-edged pitching Of
Benny Frey sent Smith down to a 81
beating by the Cincinnati Reds, al
though the youngster allowed only
five hits
The Boston Braves belted Jim Win
ford for three runs in the first two
innings and turned back the st.
Louis Cardinals, 60.
Evening star., 1934-05-19
GALENTO FOE SOUGHT

Matchmaker frankie Mann of Port
ner's Arena still was on the lookout
today for an opponent to fight hard
hitting Tony Galento next Tuesday.
Galento is raring to go, but as yet
Mann has been unable to find a
heavyweight willing to meet the lar
ripping New JerSeyite.
Unless he is successful by tonight
Mann has declared he may postpone
the show until Friday.
Evening star., 1934-05-19
Dempsey Isn't Sure of Protege
Declares Baer Must Be i'm Prime Shape to Cop
Jack Becomes Daddy in July.

he'll win" Dempsey said. But II
he doesn't get in top condition, and
then stands up and tries to box
Primo, he'll get his block knocked
off"
Dempsey will give Baer the
once-over at Asbury Park this week
end, but he's not going to stay
there long.
Right now the only thing we're
thinking about" he said, lis the
baby. If it's a boy it's going to be
Jack Michael Dempsey. If it's a
girl her nameu be Hannah. It'll
be in July"
I'm staying right here" he add
ed emphatically, until this thing
Is over"
Evening star., 1934-05-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Minor Leagues

International.
Newark, 7; Syracuse, 8.
Others not scheduled.
Southern Association.
Birmingham, 5; Atlanta, 4.
Nashville, 2; New Orleans, 0.
Memphis, Z; Chattanooga. g.
Little Rock, 10; Knoxville, 9 GIG
Innings).
American Association.
Columbus, 6: Kansas City, 2.
Toledo, 4; Milwaukee, 3.
st. Paul, 2; Louisville, /.
Indianapolis, 6; Minneapolis, S.
Pacific Coast.
Los Angeles, 3; Missions, 2.
Sacramento. Is; Seattle, 4.
Oakland. l3; Portland, 0.
Hollywood, 6; San Francisco, 5.
Texas.
Dallas, 8; San Antonio, 6.
Beaumont, 4; Oklahoma City, 2.
New York k-Pennsylvania.
Harrisburg, Z; Binghampton, 6.
Scranton, l3; Hazleton, 0.
Wilkes-Barre, 7; Williamsport, 4.
Reading, 8; Elmira, 6.
Piedmont.
Columbia, l3; Greensboro, 4.
Charlotte, 10; Norfolk, 8.
Western.
Sioux City, S; Omaha, 4.
Rock Island, 8; Des Moines. 6.
Cedar Rapids, g. Davenport, 3.
Topeka, 6; st. Joseph, 5.
Evening star., 1934-05-19
NOW FLYING HIGH
AFTER BAD START
Deans, Dizzy and 'Daffy,'
Among Five Impressive
Mound Artists.
BY FRANCIS ]. POWERS.

~H1CAGo, May 1e.-After
1 a feeble start, during
Y which the Kerry Patch
- cheer several times blis-
tered frankie FriSch's ears, the
ST. Louis Cardinals are flying
high and a lot of smarties now
say the National League pen
nant is due to float ever Old
Man River once more.
The Cardinals have what the Cubs
and Giants plainly lack and what the
Pirates may be needing before the
hot days of August-plenty of good
pitching.
The hot base ball now used in the
National has put a high premium on
good pitching. OF course, rugged
hitting still is necessary TO win games,
but the team with the best pitchers
will win most often. And today that
team appears to be Frisch's Red
Birds.
First of all the Cards have the
Dean boys, Dizzy and "Daffy."
Dizzy" is one of the games best,
and since "Dafy" CPauD received his
baptism of big league fire he is ap-
pearing like a winner, and Frisch
expects him to be one Of the regular
starters. So whether its j. Dean or
P. Dean pitching any opponent can
figure itself in for stormy afternoon.
Three Other Fine Hurlers.
DILL HALLAHAN and Tex Carrie
n ton are two other consistent
curvers, and once Bill Walker
gets back into action Frisch will have
five he can start with confidence.
Walker pitched as neat a game as
have seen this season against the
Cubs, and when he recovers from a
recent arm injury he will furnish
hostile batterS plenty Of headaches.
In reserve the Cards have Jim Mooney
and Jesse Haines, so there are seven
capable boxmen
Both of the Deans can stand plenty
Of work, and Frisch won't hesitate
to pitch them out of turn. Since
plenty Of pitching as we'll as good
pitching will be needed in the Ma
tional League this season, the Cards
are well fortified.
At the moment the Cubs and Giants
are going along with what might be
called three-man pitching staffs.
After Charlie Grimm has used Guy
Bush. Lon Warneke and Bill Lee, he
guesses and hopes. Charlie Root has
gone from bad to worse since the
season opened, Pat Malone has taken
heavy lambastings and neither Tin
ming nor Joiner has appeared like
a thousand-piece puzzle.
Bill Terry is much in the same
fix after Hubbell, Schumacher and
Fitzsimmons have done their turns.
The Giants will be helped when
"Tarzan" Parmalee returns, but that
will not be for month or more, and
the champions can be far down by
that time. Terry also is worried over
Schumacher apparent lack of skill,
and unless the youngster can regain
his 1888 form the Giants will be still
further handicapped.
Evening star., 1934-05-19
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PRESS.
N YEW YORK. May 19.-Though
M he's much more vitality in
VI terested right now in the
4 fact that he will be dad
dy in a few months, Jack
Dempsey still can find time to talk
a good fight.
Arriving in town with Mrs.
Dempsey, the former Hannah Will
liams, Jack surprised boxing writ
ers by saying he was by no means
certain his California protege, Max
Baer, would win the heavyweight
championship from Primo Carnera
when they meet here June IA.
"If Max trains, gets in real shape,
fights from a crouch and pumps
right hands into Cameras body,
Evening star., 1934-05-19
Homer Standing

BY the Associated Press.
Home runs yesterday-Klein. Cubs,
l: Stainback, Cubs, l; Hartnett. Cubs,
/; Wilson, Dodgers, l; P. Waner,
Pirates, /; Dykes. White SoX. l; Foxx,
Athletics, /; Kuhel, Senators, l.;
Burns, Browns, l.
The leaders-Klein, Cubs, IL; Geh-
rig, Yankees, 8; Hartnett, Cubs, g.;
Foxx. Athletics, Z; Ruth, Yankees. q;
OFT, Giants, Z.
League totals-National, 1856; Amer
ican, 119; total, 255.
Evening star., 1934-05-19
Like Old Times
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON 600 lO1 O01-3
Cleveland " 600 001 000--1
Runs batted tn-Kuhel Phillips. Pytlak.
Two-baSe hits-HarriS 20. Home run
Kuhel Sacrifces-Travis. Stewart. Double
plays-Kamm. Hale and Trosky: Knicker-
booker. Hale and Trosky. Left on bases
Washington Z; Cleveland. s. First base
On balls-Of L. Brown. /; off Stewart. ,.
Struck out-By. L. Brown. |: by Stewart;
and Koils. Time of game-1 hour and SO
minutes.
Evening star., 1934-05-19
BURROUGHS SCHOOL
ATHLETES WINNERS
Nose Out Langdon Team, $3.50,
for Bloomingdale Honors in
First Fairgrounds Meet.

n URROUGHS SCHOOL athletes of
n the Bloomngdale sector, squeeZ-
ed through to victory by a g.
point margin, $3.50. Yesterday over
the Langdon team in the first of the
annual series of elementary school
divisional track meets held by the
Municipal Playground Department
Woodbridge. with A points. was third
in the competition held in the Tech
High Stadium, and which attracted
more than $50 boys.
Winners in the divisional meet
qualify for the city championships to
be held in August.
Gage and Henry were deadlocked
for fourth. each with 20 points, fol-
lowed by lexington with l8, Brook
land and Emery, each IS; West, 10,
and johnson, 6.
The New York Avenue division meet
will be held in the Eastern High Sta
dium Monday afternoon at 3:l5.
Summaries:
59-meteT, 39cpoundmWon by E2rEsS.
LanSdon; thra. John Ballard: Lansdon:
third Charles Murray. Burroughs.
6O.meter loO-pouno-Won by Harry
man: Henry: third, Wallace Yates, Bur
5o-meter, 115-pound-won bv Charles
Cole. Langdon; second. Charles Kell. Lang
l0O-meter. unlimited--Won by James
Miller. Burroughs: second. Ryon Souther.
BuTroushs; third hld Bert schneider HenFy 9,.
Ellis, Lanedon. and Herbert Houser. Bur
T9Uehs tied third MsIyin hyl1. Sanford Glnd
Langdon; william Stephenson. Woodbridge;
and Joe Brien Langdon. tied; 1OO-pound
Won by Nick Mantzouris. Henry; second
Carl Williams. LanRdon: third. Charles
Norris, Burroughs. and James Atkinson.
RGnning high jump. 5-pound-won by
Raymond Meyers Woodbridge; second. Her
bert Phelps. Woodbridge; third. Keith
Thompson, Langdon; lO0-poundIWon by
Robert Birch. Woodbridge; second. Cornell
Throw for accuracy. -pound-,won by
Douglas Smoot. Johnson; second. James
Brown, Burroughs third. Carl Kelly
Tshe races. s5-pounds1-won by Floyd
Ms1ey and VernGn HoiELdRe, 6TFT0usdhs Ta
Novel; Woodridee; third Walter Klein
and Dick Burgess. Burroughs. .l0o,pound
Won By Carroll dsa Lusk and .|Snl Joseph Nc KG-
Robert Fetner ard Harley. MorningSt92nI:
Gardner ard Georee Krosmairl.. Brook
land: second. Billy Barclay and James
Force Gage: third. Harvey Marcus and
Af!nIr soo-meter Mtpefif relay. f 1o-pound-won by
West Basil Kanalopoulus Harold Katz.
Arthur Penner and John Davis); SECOND.
Woodbridge (Eppa Leavell.. Lawrence Allen,
Billy Allwine and Ralph LyIaDt Lynn; tnla9' maa
Laurence Hagan and Bobby walsh.
340-meter relay. s5-pound-,Won BY
Woodbridge John Day. Milton Phelps. ROD
ert Sithens and Frank Loneo); second.
Burroughs Don Cockrill. Lawrence Mar
key. Robert Dineer and Charles st, CaiSe ns;er :;
Jerome Chasen and Willis Etheridgel. -
34O-meter relay. 190-poundI;W39n 3rou2 by
William Campbell and Robert Yetterl: sec
ond. Emery wesley cranford; cram II, &c CharIes ar
| set); third. Gage Dick Hollander. James
Boss. Billy Barclay and Thornton sykes
4OO-meter relay. 15-pound-,Won = ~
Emery Junior Spivey. Richard thompson.
| John Duffey and Robert Curtin.
Evening star., 1934-05-19

Runs-Mills 80. Nolan CD. Keegn (9l.
Basin t3l. Cuozzo 90. Mccarthy t3)
Boyd to(. Fitzgerald. Giovanetti.. Errors
Mccarthy. Robertson t2l. Grimm (2),
Rhodes 90. Bovello. Blundon. Three-basc
hits-Keegin. Nolan. Stolen bases--MillS
90. Keegin,. Bassin.. Double play-Rhodes
5siis0of BaSoa5. !; of Raitord Of
Ivan. 6 in s innings; off Tucker, 0 in
inning; off Baroni. 3 in o innings;. of
Raiford ) in 6 innings; of Blundon. 2 in
(Fitzgerald Mills. Mccarthy twice.. Struck
out-By sullivan. q: by Tucker. !; by. Raj
ford. 4; by Blundon, .. Wild PITCH
Winning pitcher-Sullivan Losing pitcher
-Baroni. Umpire-C. Watt.
Evening star., 1934-05-19
CLOSE FOR G. P. O. NINE.

G. P. o. conquered the P. w. A.
nine, 2-1, in seven-inning game
that marked the opening of play yes
terday in the Colored Departmental
League.
Evening star., 1934-05-19
TO PLAY ALDIE NINE.

PURCELLvILLE, Va, May 19-The
Loudoun Light g. Power Co. base ball
team will play Aldie here tomorrow
at 3 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1934-05-19
CHARLOTTE HALL VICTOR

Defeats Margaret Brent High IN
Track Meet, 1920.
LEONARDTOWN, Md, May 10
Charlotte Hall School won the an
nual track meet with the Margaret
Brent High School by score OF
48 to 20.
OF the eight events participated in
Charlotte Hall won seven first places.
Cadets Riggin, Shores and Scholz
were high scorers for the winners.
Arthur Deck Herman led for the
losers.
Evening star., 1934-05-19
BY . staft Correspondent of The Star.
LEvELAND, May 19.-This

By Stan Correspondent OF The Star.
LEVELAND, May 19.-This
Travis youngster comes
back fast In the
~ series opener here Thurs
day the rookie from Chat
tanooga was worse than a punk
sandlotter around third base
In yesterdays contest he came up
with a couple of plays that had
much to do with keeping the In
dians out of the ball game
He was a real big Lacquer in the
second set-to of the series.
His first great play was made
in the Indians opening batting
turn Stewart disposed of
the first two batters, but chucked
q pass to Averill Then Vosmik
got hold of a pitch and whistled
the ball down the third base line
a mile a minute Travis
leaped back of the sack for a
startling backhand scoop
Cecil's throw failed to keep
Evening star., 1934-05-19
League Races
SATURDAY. MAY 10. 1894.
American
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Washington. 3: Cleveland. L.
Detroit. 10; New York. s.
Chicago. D, Philadelphia. 4.
St. LOUIS, IL; Boston. 3.
Evening star., 1934-05-19
GAMES TODAY
National
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Cincinnati, 2; New York, l.
Pittsburgh, s; Brooklyn. 3.
Chicago, o: lade!phia. ).
Boston. 9: ST. LOUIS. >.
La gaceta., 1934-09-17
Sc CUMPLIO Ell A DA-
DO POR LOS ESTUDIANTES

Habana, sep. A,.-N lplaZo
dado por los estudiantes al go
bierno, para enderezar SUI torci-
do rumbo, Sc cumplio ell sabado.
Creese que ell comite de lu-
cha, del que forman parte Gut
llermo Barrientos, Pedro Mi
randa y Salvador Vilaseca, con-
vocara a una asamblea para
que ell estudiantado decida.
Una notification Sc hara al
Presidente Mendieta.
Los estudiantes piden ell res
tablecimiento de las garantias
constituencies, ell cese de la
jurisdiction militar y ell castigo
de los asesinos de Two Fernan-
DEE y su primo.
La gaceta., 1934-09-17
CONFESO UNO DE Los COM
PLICADOS EN- Ell ROBO
DE Ia CAJA DE CAUDA-
LES DEL TEATRO RITZ.

Los autores del roEo de la
GAIA de caudales del teatro
Ritz han sido atrapados por ell
jefe de detectives Busch y ell
condestable Jesus Fernandez
Pendas, del distrito de Ybor y
Tampa.
Uno de los detenidos confeso
haber intervenido en- ell delito,
sin saber por complete de 10
que Sc trataba, y menciono a
los delincuentes y ell grado de
responsabilidad de cada uno.
Ell robo fue cometido por Pc
dro Perez, a quien Sc detuvo
en- la avenida de North Albany,
a una cuadra de Michigan; RAJ
mon Diaz, a quien Sc arresto
en- la calle de Walnut; Artemio
Perez y Antonio PrelIezo, que
fueron traidos de Jacksonville;
Ham Hunter, que Sc dice estu-
vo tratando de vender las jo-
vas, y otros individuos de ma
cionalidad americana.
Hunter salio hace dos meses
de Rainford y hasta ahora las
pruebas en- SUI contra SON de
poca importancia.
Aseguro ell autor de la confe-
sion que el habia lido a recoger
a los ladrones, al monte, y que
ALI vic la GAIA, pero sin saber
de 10 que Sc trataba. Per SUI
trabajo lie dieron una recon-
pensa de so pesos.
La gaceta., 1934-09-17
TREINTA Y UN MUERTOS
EN- Ell ANO POR ACCI-
DENIES AUTOMOBILES
TAS

Ell Bur6 del Censo ACADIA
de publican una information en-
la que figuran 81 personas
muertas en- la ciudad de Tam.
pa, a consecuencia de acciden-
tes automovilistas, desde Agos-
to 81 de 1888 hasta septiembre
l. de 1884. De esos 81 acciden-
ties, II ocurrieron dentro de los
lfmites de la ciudad Y los res
tantes en- los caminos circunve-
cinos.
Ell pasado ano solo Sc regis
traron "a academies fatales por
ell mismo concepto. De los re-
cords aparece que Indianapolis
es la ciudad mas segura" de
la nacion, con un porcentaje de
10 por 100, 900.
La proportion de Tampa Sc
eleva a % por cada 100, 900 ha-
bitantes.