davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1934-02-19
LOS n FEDERALES
Sc PREPARAN PARA TRAS-
LADAR A LARUE

Aunque rada oficialmente Sc
ha dicho en- la carcel del conda-
do, TODD indica que los agentes
del gobierno Sc preparan para
tragladar a Edward LaRue, enc
m,go publico mum. II de la ciu
dad de Chicago.
Ell criminal es reclamado por
las autoridades de Lincoln, esta-
do de Nebraska, pero no Sc sa-
be 81 Sc lie llevara para esa po-
blaci6n, o para Chicago.
Durante ell dia la esposa del
preso le visit6 y aver no parecia
tan cuidadoso de su vestido CO.
mo en- los dias anteriores.
Antes de que ell sheriff Spen-
Ger entregue ell preso, debera fir
mar una orden ell juez fedora.
Alderman.
La gaceta., 1934-02-19

Pero ell hijo del multimillonario
que no ha hecho NADIA, es un
parasitic. Esta ajeno a las lu-
chas y los esfuerzo que la ciuda
DANA tiene que hacer para man
tener la estabilidad del pals.
Parece algo cruel decir que
ell gobierno de un pals es ell 60
bierno que ell pals quiere. Els en-
parte la verdad. Pero hay Milo
mes que por sus cuidados y su
trabajo duro apenas tienen ell
tempo desOcrpado para leer y
meditar sobre cuestiones vita
les del gObierno. Sin embargo,
hay mucha indiferencia en- Guam
to a los probelmas de la socie-
dad. Esa negligencia es un
NAL que ha de tener remedio.
tEl remedio es, en- parte ell in
come tax; pero de veras, y XII
CIR tribute de las maquinas. Sc
ria enteramente justo extraer
de los mUltimillonarios hata la
mitad de sus ingresos netas y
aun TODD, cuando Sc trata de ri
quezas enOrmes!
La gaceta., 1934-02-19
HALL T~RASLADADO A LA
CARCEL DE GAINESVILLE.

Roberto H. Sailor, a quien
Sc ha reconocido como uno de
los autores del robo al banco
de Cedar Key, ha sido trasla-
dado desde la carcel de Inver-
ness a la de Gainesville, en- es-
pera de un juicio preliminar.
Ell sheriff Dean, del conda-
do de Citrus, manifesto aver
que ell traslado Sc debe al de-
SEQ de evitar que trate de es-
caparse con ayuda exterior.
La fecha del juicio prelimi-
mar aun no Sc ha senalado en-
espera de que sean detenidos
los otros tres sospechosos a los
cuales busca la policia.
La gaceta., 1934-02-19

~


Margarita Diaz, Blanca Men6n
dez, Hilda Fernandez, Ange-
lima Valdes, Della Berro, Lucy
Fernandez, Mary Jordan, Ofe,
liza Fernandez, Carmen Bravo,
Florida Sanchez, Mercedes
Sanchez, Rachel Perez, Evan
gelina Castillo, Mary Fernan-
dez, Violeta y Mary Perez,
Dora Miro, Rosa y Mary Ga
villain, Frances Scaglione, Mary
Torres, Estefano Vicari, Car :
men Blanco, Olga Valdes, Ma
ry Gomis, Mary Fernandez, 10
Selma Perez, Hilda Mesa, Sio-
mara S~antirzo, Mary Cutie
rrez, Dora Hernandez, Isabel
Hernandez, Zoraida Echeva-
rria, Amelita Escalante, Lizzie
y Margarita Noriega, Benigna
Fernandez, Adelina Gonzalez,
Aurora Diaz, Daysi y Frances
Chiaramonte, Perla Claramunt
Paquita Diaz, Pillar Lodos.
Despues de las cuatro de la
manana termin6 la fiesta car
navalesca.
La gaceta., 1934-02-19
FRANCIA LAMENTA Ell
TRISTE FIN DEL
REY ALBERTO

Paris, Feb. 19,-El primer
ministro Doumergue, en- com
pania de Andres Tardieu y
Eduardo Herriot ira hoy a Bru
selas a eXpresar su pena pof
la muerte del Rey Alberto.
Sc ha anunciado que ell pre-
sidente Lebrum y ell mariscal
Petain, heroe de Verdum, con-
curriran a los funerales.
Todas las secciones de la
opinion publica han expresado
su pena por la muerte de I'm
monarch que era enemigo del
hitlerismo.
Sc atribuye e. viaje de Dou-
mergue a la ansiedad Official
sobre ell future, temiendose
que las defensas belgas Sc de-
bitten.
Francia teme que la unidad
del pals Sc quebrante 81 ell nue.
vo rey no resulta tan popular
como su padre.
La gaceta., 1934-02-19
Ell bale del sabado

Como anunciamos Sc verltl-
CO ell bale social de carnival,
ell pasado sabado, en- ell pala-
clio del Centre Espanol, patro-
cinado por la Secci6n de Re-
creo que dirige ell afable y CO.
rrecto j6ven Mariana Paniello.
Concurrieron a la fiesta las
elegantes y lindas senoritas
Isabel Dominguez, Onelia Mo,
liner. Carolina Chivengo, An,
tonieta y Lucia Butingueri
Jennie Pla, Olga Castro, Mar
garita Trujillo, Paulina Zero
nimo, Della Perez, Aida Silva,
Maria Blanco, Estela Vigil,
La gaceta., 1934-02-19
NUESTROS RECURSOS Ma
TURALES
(Por j. A. Phillips)
| |

En- ell Tampa Tribune apare-
cen los retratos de tres millona-
rios, mas bien multimillonarios.
Y tres retratos de los hijos o
descendientes de ellos. En- la
nota al pie de los retratos hay
este: "Pocas son las fortunes
que sobreViven a sus fundado-
res" iQue han hecho esos 10
VeneS para ganar tantO dinero?
va tenemos una ley para impo-
ner contribuciOnes de patrimo-
Mo y es eminentemente iusta
dicha ley. En- primer lugar, los
que Sc gozan de Sus millones nc
eran creadores de esas riuue
zas. En- segundo lugar, los hijos
mucho men0s. En- tercer lugar
81 ell rico deseo de destruir a sus
hijos con ell orgullo, ell parasi-
tismo, la dissipation, la ~ociosi-
dad y las Intermediates que ST.
guen a TODD ESQ, Ia mejcr meme.
"a es dejar en- las manos de esos
JoVenes un caudal de riquezas.
solamente les arruina, sino
que hace de ellos enemigos del
pals que les ha dado la libertad
de adqUirir 10 que sus hermanos
han creadO con ell sudor de su
rostro.
Els mas, ell que ha tenido la
Sagacidad Y la astucia de anon
tonar grandes riquezas, sin con
slderar la miseria y los gemidos
de las multitudes, es un enemi-
go pdblico. Ell que Sc fila sola,
nente en- las cosaS materiales
a ser tan dUrO como la pla
ia que siempre esta cogiendo.
La gaceta., 1934-02-19
Mi despedida

Hoy por la tarde EMBARGO
en- ell vapor Florida rumbo ha-
cha la capital de la Republica
de Cuba.
Pero antes de abandonar es-
ia poblaci6n, asi como tam
bi6n de esta cr6Dica, que por
espacio de siete amos escribi,
quiero despedirme de una ma
nera carinosa y simpatica de
las distinguidas familias que
constituyen la poderosa colo
MIA latina, extendiendo esa
despedida a los meritisimos
y prestigiosos elementos que
integran las sociedades regio-
males y a los hombres que re-
presentan a nuestro concrete.
Para todos mi recuerdo, di-
ciendoles efusivamente adios.
La gaceta., 1934-02-19
Excelente para el LumhsS

Austerole ~ahuyenRs a
.oiOt y 10 reenaplaza con nm estaAo
nc oaenestar exquisite y calmamfa.
~rOtene sunVemente la parte afectaS@.
rs un ungiento blanco y Ifmpfo-
SLaDorado de aceite de mostaxa, Ne
dele de prOcurar hoy mi.mc ~
Musteroie en- su farmacia. Preraoss
SOC. y oSc. orc americana en- notee
> fuboss tamahO de hospital aS00
gro americana.
SVPERA A CUALQUIER sINAprSpRM
PARCHO DE MOSTAZA.
La gaceta., 1934-02-19
LOS COMUNISTAS BELGAS
PIDEN LA REPUBLICA

B~ruselas. Feb, 19.-El parti-
do cOmunista ha expedido un
manifesto dirigid GA todas las
c@lulas de la agrupaci6n, pidien
do a los trabajadores belgas
que rechacen ia assertion al
trcno del nuevo rey, ell exprin-
cipe 'heredero Lopoldo.
Piden los rojos que en- lugar
de la monarqula Sc establezca
una Republica.
La gaceta., 1934-02-19
tOs SOCIALISTS FIJAN Ell
NUMERO DE MUERTOS
EN- $500

Viena, Feb. 19.-Los sociaiis
tas refugiados en- Checoeslova-
ouia manifestation aver que el
numero de yictimas producidas
por la revolution de los nltimos
dias pasa de $500.
Ell canciller Hitler, de Alema
MIA, declare que a su juicio Ell
numero de muertos llega a
1900.
En- los circulos oficiales Sc es
TINA que pasa de mil, pero. no ex
cede de 1900.
En- I'm discurso pronunciado
anoche, ell canciller Dollfuss de-
clar6 que 241 personals pere-
cieron en- los dias que dur6 la
revolution socialista.
La gaceta., 1934-02-19

pertenecen al Club Prim-Rose,
un baile-cabaret en- la glorieta
de la finca propiedad del Club
Avalon, en- homemade a los pro-
fesionales y hombres de nego.
clos. Esa noche tocara la famo
sa orquesta de Chicago "Los
Vagabundos."
La gaceta., 1934-02-19

Ell proximo sabado
Celebraran los jovenes que
La gaceta., 1934-02-19
Suspendida

La matinee bailable que Sc
habia anunciado para aver
tarde en- ell Circulo, fue suspen-
dlda por orden del alto conan
do de la Secci6n de Recreo.
Preparan los muchachos una
bonita fiesta para ell entrante
sabado.
A. de la Pena.
La gaceta., 1934-02-19
ID E
UN TREN EN- ITALIA

Piombino, Italia, feb. 49,
I'm tren especial, lleno de turis
tas, choc6 aver con otro tren,
muriendo 16 personals y reel
biendo heridas otras once.
Las dos l]ocomotoras choca,
ron a las 9:45 de la manana, Ger
ca de la aldea de Papulonia.
La gaceta., 1934-02-19
Juan Fernandez
naValesca.

Antique comerciante de es-
ia plaza y p%ropietario del acre
ditado establecimiento Mems
Shop, embarca manana desde
la ciudad de New York para
Asturias, Espana, donde con-
traera matrimonio con una be-
LA senorita.
Genaro Garcia, su socio en-
ell referido establecimiento,
permanecera en- la Metr6poli
esperanto ell regreso del ST..
Fernandez, que traera la re-
presentation de la Sidra Gina
en- los Estados Unidos y Cuba.
Nosotros lie deSeamos al SIM
patico Juan muchaS felicidades
y grandes eXitos en- su negocio.
La gaceta., 1934-02-19
Mejorando

Ell Sr. Bautista Balbontin,
que Sc encuentra enfermo en-
ell sanatorio del Centre Espa-
mol, ha mejorado mucho en-
las dltimas veinticuatro horas,
despues de una nueva opera
ci6n quirurgica.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-10
Gracious! U.S.L.T.A. Deals With Pro!
By DAN PARKER

2.an LIKE . for :nS sg @ n a%: Gs NS sSsS s S @ S osSoSn s ' su %D ss for s ssrs in presence of . , don't the specialists RIyns.on Monroe Ssgs S s S % ' & % %
 sphs ps.s .s s $ Y" s % ss s % s
 hind unprecedented action. " '' "
 gS" os s n" ss ss' s%,sd S: fl s s s: ss: only recall ,hc % c"aOme % of ss ss S @ ::r sS @ @ % %sss :;:s, ss s:. : s:s % @ " @ % 's ss sa m s %s ss s @ s sssis hs ' ersis Sss % ss . @ s s: :
 a%' . Ss s o" e" ] S s @ s1S' % ' s by h % % fs:ss $ % % sSss s % second time a;Es %s. yss @ S iSs Ts. %s ,~ss h 1 & Ss s, oss S so @ turn @ ali shame ~s s" sn % s Ssf s .: ns: S" S s' H s :s.. sss
 q declared D a HlDnal, caught him with Is developed he had the the question ad he following Q pcrmancnt possession of the Oxford
 sseS sss s.sss s s " @ Ss fss S'n: ssssf ing George owbo'o Tmpson tennis bckgsmmon ddedy Science Monitor Tmpson can't say go much Why do paee such high value MT haven't you hoard of tho Forest Hs affair." MT Tmpsn tho only tho without restraint in tho Of tho Forest while WelL lot that q lesson to
 lCOpyrIght 1884, Kng EcMtuFes syndCAc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-10
ROBERTS, BOAT
 RACING VETERAN IN CUPBOARD MEET
Only Participant of Orig. inal Race Entered
 This Year

Ted Roberts, 3g.year.old New York boat yard employe, is the only veteran of the original Albany to New York marathon in 1928 who has entered the seventh edition of the annual outboard classic down the Hudson next Sunday.
 Roberts came down tho river twice In 1928 when tho race was against time. Driving q Glass B out fIt his best run was made in live hours and 66 minutes which lnnd- cd him second place In tho class, He failed to finish In 1929 but won first honors in Glass B, both in 1030 and 1O3i. Roberts is return. Ing to the marathon after a lny.off of two years. A professional, ho will drivo in Glass A with his Phantom III, a craft which has boon n consistent winner on east, ern regatta circuits the past two seasons.
 large Field
 Sixty.eight drivers now arc on. tered in Sundays race and the field is expected to be increased considerably with post entries, Sixty-nine outboards started In last years marathon,
 Charles Alexander, IT,, secretary of the Middle Atlantic outboard association, which conducts the contest, announced today that plans arc complete for hte race. Alexander, together with Charles Y. Chapman, chairman of tho raco mmittec, and other Middle At. lantIc officials, will open hoadqunrt- CTS Friday afternoon at tho Albany Yacht club. Floats have been put In place and all organizations made nt tho finish of tho i32-mile grind by officials of tho Colonial Yacht club at the foot of 1b2nd street in New York.
 Several yacht clubs along the river will cooperate in patrol work this year. The Poughkeepsie Yacht club, which also conducts tho half. way checking station, will patrol 10 miles of the river and the Rond. out Yacht club at Kingston, and the Nowburgh Yacht club, Yonk. CTS Corinthian and Yonkers Yacht clubs and tho Englowood Basin Yacht clubs will sent out boats to assist disnbled drivers. one coast guard cruiser will patrol Haver. straw bay and another will bo ata. toned at tho finish line. Tho New York marino police will aid in patrol work at tho Colonial Yacht club.
 II. Garrison SIllock has been ap- pointed chairman of the airplano patrol committee. Silleek will pilot q flying boat owned by tho Rupert Brewery and bring n party of olii. clhl ls from Albany Sunday morning. This will enable tho race commit tee Co see both tho start and finish of tho marathon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-10

Echoes from the boot given Lew Fonseca, orstwhile pilot, were scarcely stilied when tho pale hose swarmed all over the Senators, who had beaten them three straights The attack was 70 furious that little chiidron in the street w0fu frightened an dhouBowiveB stuck lndulgltivo noodles out of doorns wondering if Dr Wirt had returned.
 Milton Gaston moved down Joa Cronin's pennant winners, allowing thom throe hits, winning his gnnaG 6 to i, This ended Chicag0's flyas game losing streak with the fifth win in ie starts. Tho Dykemen slammed Burke, Prim and Linke for f3 safetieg, with swanson get@ ting three hits in three tries.
 Tight Ono
 Tho leading Yankees were shade cd, 0 to 5, by tho Browns when q triple by Ralston Hemsley, SCOTS ing two tnliies cllmnxed q lives run rally in tho ninth, mapping the Tanks string of victory at fivos Babo Ruth made his seventh hofh- or, and his mate, Bill Dickoy, also hit for the circuit.
 Fred OBterbuollor's affective ros ilof pitching combined with four Detroit errors gave the Red Box ~ 6 to { triumph over tho Tigers 0oose 0oslin'B two Fniacues e0ntris buted to Q foursrun Boston apurh in tho second. Rogoil hit four tor four on the Detroit side,
 Philadelphia nosod out the In@ diang, 6 to (, whom Mel Hardef's wild throw on An attempted double play in the 10th allowed Bob Johns son Co come homo with tho wihs
 Tho Red sox and Athletics rosa to n third. piaco tic whiie Glove. land and Detroit dropped to . fifth p Home Run orgy
 The Cubs passed Pittsburgh and replaced the Giants in the National league load by beating Brookiyns 10 to 0, in a contest foatured bx seven home runs. Cnmilli, JuFReM and Root mado Chicago hcmeras while Hack Wilson, ouecinolios Boyle and Taylor did likewise fof
 s St Louis blanked the Giants. q i'd 0. behind Dizzy Deans five hiu
 pittsburgh'a five.game winning strenk was ended with q 2 to \ beating by tho phiiiieB. Dick BHrs toll iod tho philly attack with four for five. Curt Davis hold the Pirates 10 seven hits.
 Tho Braves wailoped Cineinnatly 10 to Q, although tho Reds used five pitchers and q total of i7 plays OTIS, Lee led tho is-hit attack with R honor, double and two singles. whitney nis0 eontrlbuted n ur.bagger. Pitcher Brandt was the only hitleBs Brave.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-10
Notes and News
 On Title Bout

The Madison Square uarden box offices are constantly besIoged these days by tho boxing fans for tickets for the Jimmy McLarnln and Barney Ross worlds woltor. weight championship fight, which Is to be hold in tho Madison Square Garden Bowl in Long Island city on May 2S. Tho ticket sellers de- clare thnt 1t has boon many n yoar since such an early demand for any boxing show tickets was made. They arc good Judges and it is their opinion that the early de- mnnds indicate the possibility of a seil0ut before the two great fIght- CTS finish training for their all- important battle. Tho box offices in the Garden are open from Q a. m., every day until Into in the evening and tickets ranging along the four prices: $2, $3, $b and $t0 are to be had.
 Charley Harvey, one of the few veterans of the ring ls ono who thinks Jimmy McLarnin looks as good as ho ever did in his lifo. But tHtTt AEV VtHtIB WIO uV HUI ukTto with the old-timer. There is Man ney Seaman, who trained among others, Benny Leonard, says there that he is not his old self. Nanny deficient but said that the trained eye could detect something wrong. Then there was Benny Leonard suh xuntslA v.At unnfsspa m Anintnn as yet, but who said that Jimmy will have to brush up his speed to be able to cope with c swift-mov- ing fellow like Ross.
 When Barney Ross comes to New York tomorrow, he will probably have with him Davcy Day, tho ianky lightweight of Chicago, who Is q stablemate of the lightweight champion. There Is an assurance that Davey will be on the sup porting card to the championship bout at the Bowl, when the work on that part of the program is be- gun. Davey boxed here once. That was on the Ross and Petrolle card last winter and the Chlcagoan turned in a sensational perform ance when he stopped Danny Ro- sen.
 Jimmy. McLarnin Is not q 9 o. clock boy. He seldom retires before II or 12 o'clock at night, when he is not in serious training. The thcater is his hobby and he is as fino critic as one would wish. He likes the serious dramas rather than comedies, which is strange in view of that Celtic blood, which streams through his veins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-10
FOUR HARD GAMES FACE CARDINAL
 BASEBALL SQUAD

Middietown, May i0--Entcring its main stride of tho curront cnm- palgn with four game assign ment facing it during tho com. ing week, a revamped Wesleyan basebaIi nine will face the Massa- chusotts State club on tho Cardinal diamonw Saturday afternoon. Dur ing tho past week Coach Wiggin has concentrated on making shifts to strengthen tho inneld, while tho hitting power of hte team has been worked upon in m attempt to bolster up the offensive play of the Cardinal machine.
 Twirllng Q. K.
 Tho pitching of tho Cardinal staff has been tho outstanding factor or the nine's performances to date, with Huntross and Coultas doing most of tho twirlIng, although with Army, William and Conn State looming up ns the triple threat for probable that Wiggin will have to draw upon some of his more prom ising rockies to relieve his reg ularg.
 Otherwise, the lineup of tho squad has been Jugglcd up during tho practice drills, with Bentley replacing Schneider at first, Tomp- kins being tried out at short, White retaining his position nt third and Burton doing most of the wark behind the plate. Captain Edgar js assured of his regular post at tho keystone sack.
 n tho outfeid. few changes are in ti9e ofiiing, although 1t Is prob- able that Schwing will be shifted to center field, with Johnson and Whitney covering lefa and right fields to complete the lineup.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-10
|HORCAN'S SINGLE BRINGS CRUSADERS
 WIN OVER YALE
Games Goes Eleven In. nings Before Holy Cross
 Captain Came Through
eBY RAY TTTzPATRICKl

Yale Field, New Haven, May Q = After missing out on two prov ious chances to play tho hero role, Captain Johnny "Red" Horgan of Holy Cross cracked q Btlnging baso hit to left center field with mate on bnse In the 11th inning hero this afternoon, to give tho Cru. saderB n 6.4 victory over tho Ellis and end tho Yalo Field jlnx that has pursued tho Barrymen.
 Holy Cross had done It's best to hand tho Yale outfit the gamo by R gift of four runs in tho fourth inning, but Joo Woods charges, not to Do outdoao by the Purple. allowed four Holy Cross runs to cross tho. platter in the first ha'f of the ninth and send tho gamo in- to overtime.
 Mechanical Icrrors
 Settling down after tho disast.. rous fourth, during which ho ana ibs mates had erred enough me. chanclaliy and mentally to push four Ell tnllics across, Bill Slime ioft.olbowcd Yale Into submission for tho. Inst seven innings. out side of that ono bad Inning. the Walpolo portslder managed 10 kcVD tHe bIuo Hlth Wvb b."tsu' WI
 Holy Cross filled tho bnsos in tho first md third innings, but Horgan wont out Co end both SCOT. ing bids. Tho Yale Field complex which has made Bomo groat Cru. snder teams look liko snndl0ttcrs made Itself felt in Yalo's half of tho fourth. Woodlook started off with q single, after which came three errors and n couple of men. tnl lapses by tho South Worcoster boys. When tho smoke had clonred, Ynlo had gathered four markers,
 Kelly starts IC
 Though suffering from wildneBs, Charley Fltg hold down tho Cross team tiii tho 9th. Tn that session, BiIi Kolly rnppod n single, Morris gtrolied, Britt skied out, and Nor. inrty walked to fill tho sacks. A pnss to Couillnrd forced In Holy Crosss first run rnd Yalo's ace hurled, Dud Parker, was called to the rescue. Morgan slammed one of parker,g first pitches through short, and Woodlock, making n dnyyllng stop, waB unable to make n play at any bnso. Joe CuBiek, sophomore pinch hitter, grounded to Dugan, who tossed t0 Wo0u- lock for foroo play at second, but tho Yale shortgtop, trying TOT n double killing, riflcd tho ball m. Co tho first bnse stands Co Bcnd m two runs for tho Purple and knot tho count,
 TypIcnl rnrry baseball won tho game for Holy Cross In tho l1th' MorInrty walked and r0cod to secs ond on Doc Coulllnrd'B nent Bncri' flco. with tho winning run on second, Captain Rod ilorgnn, after foulIng two of parkors fnAt onea Into tho left fold stnndn, rlflcd h sInglo that sont in Morlofty with tho deciding run. The score;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-10
NAUGY Y SPORTS

Naugatuck, May 1O-Fred Dean won the handicap sweepstakes Sa- turday at tho Naugatuck Golf Club, tho first handicap sweepstakes held this year, it was announced today by John Murphy, club official. He scored q 97 and had n 30 handicap 50 had q net score of 67.
 Ralph Hanson and John Suther- land were tied for second place, each getting net of 73. The course is being much used now despite tho fact than only 17apr- ticlpated in tho sweepstakes. John Murphy and his help have got tho greens and approaches in fine shape.
 The heavy snowfall of last win ter is believed 10 have been a boon to tho course for tho links are in better shape this year than they have been in years. Of course they have been carefully attended 10 but similar attention in past years has not bccn able to get the course in such fine shape as it is this year.
 There Is a chance for the good golfer to produce some fine scores and many arc out tO attempt to achieve that goal. The tenis courts arc not yet in shape but workers have been active on them this week.
 Players See Game
 Naugatuck, May 10-The Nauga- tuck high school baseball team saw Holy Cross nose out Yale at New Haven yesterday, 5-4. A rally in the ninth won for the Purple. The local players were the guests of the Yale Athletic association.
 Swimming Instructions
 owing to the large number Of girls and ladies desiring to learn the art of swimming at the Nau- gatuck Y. M. C. A., on Tuesdays. a new tentative schedule has been arranged to acc0modate the large numbers. The younger girls class will receive instructions from 3:30 to 4:30. The older grammar school girls from 4;30 to b'3O. Red Cross life saving ins:ructions by Miss Marjorie Sauires from 5;OO t0 6:OO. High school girls from G:00 to 7:O0 by Ernest Bender and Fritz Klambt. Ladies swimming instruc- ti0na from 7:OG to 500 by Alex Sullivan and Fritz Klambt.. Wom- ems swimming instructions from 10 to ii on Tuesday mornings.
 About IA little girls received spe- cial instructions on the first day which indicated n big summer for swimming. { high school girls and three ladies also received special instructions received pointers on diving. Make arrangements with Fritz Klambt and don't he an one locker when it comes to swimming.
 Bowling
 Tho Twilighs League matches at the "" Tuesday night were keen ly contested. These matches were