davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-26
M T'he Local Theaters
POLI'S

Absolutely the tops that is what the entire population of Waterbury is saying about the current show at Polls which continues through until Wednesday night.
 The first feature is Dick Powell in Thanks a Million" and while he is rated as a star there are at least three others who take the show away from him, namely Patsy Kelly, Fred Allen and Raymond Walburn. This trio is immense in their work and are responsible for the success of this mighty filmusi- cal. Add to the above favorites such stars as Paul Whiteman and His Band, Rubinoff and his fiddle and Hale Hamilton and Alan Dine hart and you have small idea of the immensity of this picture.
 On the same program is Norman Foster, Mary Carlisle and Florence Rice in "Superspeed", a thrilling action picture.
 Remember this program ends Wednesday night, and on that night the regular special showing of the vaudeville which has proven so popular in the past will also be a feature. This week Gus Meyers and his fiddle will entertain and as a special added attraction we have Mike DiVito and his music.
 Polls presents for its holiday treat starting on Thursday, Thanks giving, the most ludicrous comedy that you have ever seen. It took two years to make and over $1 100000 was spent on it. We are speaking now of "A Night at the Opera" with the Marx brothers.
 You may think that you have seen comedies in the past but this starts where all the others leave off
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-26
Honors, Attendance
 Recorded At Chase
October List Contains Names of Many Pupils-Miss
 Sadie Rigney Releases Statistics Today

Heche. Richard Lawton, William Miller, Robert Moon, Santo Muz- zicato. Eleanor Pettinicchi, Made line Rakich, Grace Raspo, Anthony Santucci, John Saundry, Mary Scionti, George Sevigneyr Jay Tut tie, Patricia Verzier, Robert Win- Ston.
 Grade A. Annex 1-Willia m Adams, William Belury, Ruth Cam eron, Ralph Cipriano, Helen Cor coran, Emily Dantino, Nancy Dee, Alexander Denorfia, Arthur DeSan- tis, Geraldine DiMuzio, Charles Fa- dus, Herbert Taller, Richard Fruin, Margaret Gaudiose, Mary Hart, Anna HoSko, George Howard, Will liam Howard, Eugenia Ianniruberto, Adella Lipnicki, Robert Loomis, Mary Mccormack, Patricia McCue, Helen Noble, Arlene OKeefe, Ray mond Reynolds, Virginia Roger, Aldo Stabile, Doris Stevens, Mary Sugrue, Muriel Wheeler.
 Grade 4-Room 5-Edward Bates, Charles Bradshaw, Anna Ciarlariel- 10, Virginia Cipriana, Anthony Cor vo, Louise Denorfia, Dorothy De- Soccio, Thomas Egan, Michael Hos ko, Emery Molleur, John Moran, Coral Payne, Mary Rigon.
 Grade 3-Room 6--Barbara Nee han, Marie Buckley, Jean Horan Jeanne Kinney, Virginia Perazelli Walter Ahrens, Rosemary Fitzpat- rick, Adam DeS occio, Lois Baker George Bentley, Lois Dingwell, An geline D'Abramo, Georgette Chevre Richard Mayer, John Dwyer, John Bowen, Margaret Fantano, James Clark, Helen Buckley, Thomas Sev- igney, Lois Cameron, John Owens Mary Battaglia, Thomas Fruin.
 Grade 3-Room 5-Hannah Car mody, Leonard Dubuque, Robert Edwards, William Lafferty, Alvira Monti, Matilda Muzzicato, Everett Roger, Albert Sevigny, Raymond Stabile.
 Grade 2-Room 4HBruno Ales- sandrone, Rodman Ames, Robert Bounds, Charles Cantoni, Richard Fadus, John Pagan, Joseph Hosko Leo Lafferty, Rudolph Mcintyre Byron Noble, Catherine Clark, An tonette DeSoccio, Margaret Mari Barbara O'Keefe, Rosemary Reed Anna Rigon, Marion Sedgwick, Mu. riel Sesselmann, Barbara Tracy.
 Grade 2-Room 3-Henry Pet. tinicchi, George Futile, Raymond White, Shirley Miller, Annie Sanchi Ruthann Wegster.
 Grade Room 3--Homer Hal. lock, Donald Humiston, Rosario Pistritto, Alice DeSoccio, May King Frances Magone, Rosemary Pera. zelli.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-26
KILLED
GARDEN

Despite the many crimes of vio- lence that are reported daily in the press, Ewart' Adamson, criminolo- gist and author, contends that vio- lence is actually diminishing in irn- portance in the method of the mod ern criminal. Adamson has made a profound study of the subject, and he is ever readyo offer hundreds of cases from police records to prove his point. In fact. he has used adap- tations of several actual crimes for incidents in "1'he Girl Who Came Back" the new Chesterfield picture now playing at the Garden theater.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-26

not be found. His mother appeared once at the office of Clerk Irving Pasternak of city court and said she wished to surrender her son, but unfortunately, she said the youth would not come with her to surrender.
 Bauba's surrender to-day came just as the city was about to begin suit to gain possession of the bonds posted by Mrs. Bauba.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-26

THE glamor of Daniel Boone's \ romantic career of explora- tion and pioneering has lighted up vistas of achievement for many generations of American youth. The ideals for which his memory stands = self.reliancc, daring, perseverance - have guided millions of Americans in their own undertakings.
 Even in his lifetime Daniel Boone became an object of vener. ation at his home in what is now Le Charette, Missouri, and the monument over his final resting place at Frankfort, Kentucky, still draws thousands of pilgrims annually. Representing as it does the intrepid spirit of the Ameri- can westward movement, his character is a living force in American history.
 Boone was born near Reading; Pa., probably on November 2, 1734. Little is known of his boy hood, but thrilling legends cluster about his trapping, hunt ing and exploration of virgin ter ritories. His knowledge of wood craft, his courage and his under- standing of Indian ways led to his engagement by Judge Rich ard Henderson to explore the whole Kentucky area and to. ne.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-26
MISSING AUTOTT
 SURRENDERS SELF
Wanted Here Since August for Reckless Driving;
 New Trial Date Set

Sought since August, when he jumped bonds of $2o0 which had been posted in city court, Joseph Bauba, p, of Bethlehem, surrend- cred to-day, and the case was re- opened by Judge John F. McGrath. Charged with reckless driving, Bauba was given continuance till December 7th, bonds being posted to insure his appearance.
 On July 20th, a car operated by Bauba was in collision with an- other machine in the Brooklyn section, and several passengers in the other car were injured. They
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-26

1936", T Live My Life", "O'Shaugh- nessy's Boy," "Mutiny On The Bounty" and other hits booked for early showing at the Strand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-26

icOpyrisht.d by Memorial Extension comm,ssion.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-26

were patients at local hospitals for a time.
 Bauba was arrested on a reck- less driving charge and the case continued until late in August. He failed to appear in court on the day set, and his bonds, posted by his mother, were declared forfeited.
 Waterbury police went several times to Bauba's home in Bethle- hem to re-arrest him, but he could
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-26
TINY CHAPEL SEATS EIGHT

Festina, Ia. (UP).-In Q grove near the ruins of Fort Atkinson, an early Iowa military post, stands St. An thony's chapel, believed to be the smallest church in the world. The quaint building measures 12 by 20 feet, contains four pews capable of seating eight persons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-26

gotiate with the Cherokees for the purchase of . vast tract for, settlement. as
 In that and other explorations, his endurance in the face of hardships, his resourcefulness, became the stuff of which na-
 tional myths are made. He was hero molded to the needs of a young and vigorous nation and remains the idol of American
 boys.
 Boone lived to see the frontier
 which he had helped push west
 ward advanced far beyond his boldest dreams. In his old age Congress recognized his pioneer
 ing services by granting him a small property in La Charette, where he pursued his robust life
 as 8 trapper and hunter until his
 death in 1920, at the age of S6.
 Twenty-Five years later, his re- mains and those of his wife were removed to Frankfort, Kentucky. The need to perpetuate remem- brance of those whom the nation loves and admires is taken for granted by Americans, and it has encouraged tributes to Daniel Boone everywhere in the land. He was 2 great American con. queror, whose weapons were those of peace and skill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-04
M'NUTT TAX BOARD
DELAYS DECISIONS
Acts Wednesday on Prob
lens Under Study.

Gov. Paul V. McNutt's special tax
study commission yesterday decided
to delay until next Wednesday the
vote on several of the more con-
troversial tax problems before it.
These subjects include the pro-
posed substitution of a 3 per cent
retail sales tax for the present gross
income tax, a proposal to increase
the gross income tax rates and re-
moval of the emergency clause
from the tax limitation law.
Several members of the commit
tee of % are out of the city and
will not return until next week. The
vote was delayed until next Wednes-
day for this reason.
The committee approved ''in prin-
ciple" a proposed bill to license
peddlers, solicitors and hucksters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-04
49, METHODIST
CHURCHES TO
OPEN SCHOOLS
Five City Groups 70 Join
Leadership Training
Campaign.

The fourth annual convention Of
five Indianapolis Methodist Episco-
pal Leadership Training Schools
will begin Monday and continue
through Feb. 9. with 40 Methodist
Churches participating.
The board Of control for the
period includes the Rev. Edgar
Blake. bishop; the Rev. Alfred H.
Backus. the church's state director
of religious education; the Rev.
William c. Hartinger. district SUI
perintendent; the Rev. Charles c.
Ford, district superintendent; the
Rev. Wilbur D. Grose, district di-
rector. and the Rev. Harvey j.
Kieser, district director.
Dean of the Southwest School,
meeting at the West Michigan
Street Methodist Episcopal Church,
w. Westinghouse and Warman-av,
will be the Rev. w. G. Morgan. Mrs.
Charles Newman will be registrar
The South Side School, opening
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-04

Jan. 7, will meet at the Fletcher
Place Methodist Episcopal Church,
Fletcher and Virginia-ays. The Rev.
r. L. Dove will act as dean, and
Mrs. James Caldwell will be the
registrar.
The North Side School, which will
nc open until Tuesday, will meet
at the Capitol Avenue Methodist
Episcopal Church, 30th-st and Cap
itol-av. H. K. McComb will be ne
registrar, and Mr.. Crosse will be
dean.
The Northwest School, opening
Jan. 9, and meeting at the River
side Park Methodist Episcopal
Church, Harding-st and Edgemont-
av. will have as dean, the Rev. F. A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-04

floes two miles out in Lake Simcoe
was unknown today as heavy mist
enveloped the lake.
The temperature was Is below
zero.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-04
BELIEVED
LOST IN SHIP CRASH
officials Think Some Failed to Es-
cape; of Crew Missing.

By United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. A death
toll mystery developed around the
rammed and sunk coastwise liner
Lexington today. Officials believed
it was unlikely that all passengers
escaped. Even the number aboard
was uncertain, although Colonial
Line officers estimated there we're
between 100 and $50 in the holiday
crowd returning to Providence, R. l.,
when the freighter Jane Christen-
sons bow cut the Lexington in
two. Four crew members still were
listed as missing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-04

Mcdaniel, and Mrs. Mary Williams
will be the registrar.
The East Side School, Of which C..
L. Holmes will be dean, will hold
meetings in the Irvington Methodist
Episcopal Church, North Audubon
Circle, beginning Wednesday. Louis
Schwab will act as registrar.
Fundamental and practice /
courses for leadership training ' IL
be offered in the schools which have
been accredited by the Methodist
National Board of Education.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-04

Seven MarOoned on Ice FlOes
BIZ United Press
BARRIE, Ont, Jan. 4.-Fate OF
seven men marooned on drifting
La gaceta., 1935-07-18

me propoEgo hacer un atrevi-
do ensayo para yer 81 consigo
.devolver la raz6n a esa desgra-
Los medieos que la visi-
taron. dijeron que Su locura era
.incurAble. atribuyendola a una
affection cardiaca, a rebl3nde-
de la medula Y que Sc
Iyo a euantas cosas mas. iSiem-
pre- Ia i~gnorancia y la rutina,
opo1iandoSe a la ciencia! Yo
o9ino de distinto modo. Creo
que es possible corregir, Y me
fundo en- el reSultado de mis- OBJ
Servaciones acerca de la pacien-
te. Una |yiolenta impression traS
torn6 Su ORGANISING, provocando
la locura, como conSecuencia de
ese trastoIno: pueS otra impre-
sion violenta puede RESEARCHER
La gaceta., 1935-07-18

ell eluilibrio, restableciendo al
tempo ell imperio de la
razon. PUede ocurrir que los
'efectoS de eSta Segunda impre-
sion no sean mas que momenta-
.neos; per2 aqui 10 atrevido de
mi experimental: me propongo
prolongar esoS efectos hasta
.h lcerloS rormales.
Detnyo$e Jorge para tomar
.aliento, pies el entusiasmo con
que hablaba lie hacia cansarse,
Y luego PROSECUTE:
-PueS sabNndo listed este,
facilmente comprendera 10 de-
mas. Los antecedentes de la a
lienada que hemos descubierto,
iHdican que claSe de impre-
sion he de producer en- ella pa
ra %volverla a la raz6n, a fin
La gaceta., 1935-07-18
LOS JOVENES DE SkMINO-
LIE CENCIERON A LOS
DE ST. PETERSBURG

La novena del puesto Semino
lie No. Ill yenci6 aver a los j6-
Venes de st, Petersburg, colo :
candose junto al puesto Marco
cello Gonzalez, de Ybor City,
que derrot6 a los m~uchachos de
Clearwater.
Williams lanz6 por ell Semi
mole y solo pudieron batearle 5
hits. Perry. Ell catcher de los
vencedores, dist no dos hits en-
cuatro veces al bate,
Hoy jugaran U. S. S. Tampa
y Seminole e Ybor City y Win
ter Haven.
Anctaci6n por entradas:
st. Petersburg
OO1 300 OOO-4c, 5h, Be.
3o1 100 10x-6c, Ga, lie.
La gaceta., 1935-07-18

de que sea de la misma indole
e intensidad que la que lie pro
dujo la locura. LA p~resencia
de su marido la volvi6 loca?
Pues la misma causa puede
producer, en- esta OCCASION. dis
tintos efectoS; este es: la Wis
ia de su marido puede tornar-
la a la cordura.
-Lo mismo que yo temia.-
murmuro el anciano, como ha-
blando consigo mismo.
-GLo temia listed?
Hay asuntos de indole
muy delicada...
-tQue me importa a mi?
70 aprovecho todos los medios
que la casualidad me ofrece,
para Ell d~esempeno de mi pro-
La gaceta., 1935-07-18
vo lpgar ell combate en- Chica-
60 :.

"a hondres, Julio 18.-LoS ex-
qurtos ingleses opinan que en-
los finales del torneo por la CO.
pa Davis, los tenistas fmerica-
nos venceran a los alenIanes.
Sc han entrenado con verda-
dero cuidado Zen. los dltimos
dfas, bajo la direction del ca
.pitan Jose Wear, los j~ugadores
americanCs Wilmer Allison,
Don Bulge y Sidney B. Wood,
Jr. Mamma viernes escogera
Wear a los que jugaran en- los
simples.
John Van Ryn y Gene Mako
figIran tambi6n en- ell equlpo
americana.
Bulge viene jugando de ma
nera admirable y los peri6dicos
ingleses lie elogian calurosa-
mente.
La gaceta., 1935-07-18
OFRECIDA A
UNA l. CON RAY
~IMPELLETIERE

New York, julio 18.-El di-
rector del gigantic Ray Impelle-
there ha ofrecido una garantia
de 100000 a Jimmy Braddock
el campe6n por un match que
debera verificarse dentro de un
periodic de seiS meses.
Harry Lenny, ell director de
Ray, dice que Sc halla dispuesto
a depositar una fianza de 5000
pesos con la Madison Square
Garden, 81 ell irlandes acepta el
Ireto.
La gaceta., 1935-07-18

i Claro que ST!
-Pues no comprendo...
-Creo que valdria mas ha-
Ger desempenar al conde I'm
pei inconsciente en- este asun-
to.
ESQ.
Els mejor hasta para 81,
pues no habremos de decirle
que conocemos su scereto.
-Pero es una TRACTION.
TRACTION, 5por que?
-Hacerle intervenir sin
saber NADIA en- IN asunto que
puede tener para el malas con
secuencias... Porque 81 la loca
recobra la raz6n, csc hombre
Sc vera en- I'm compromise.
ESQ no es question nues-
ira. Nosotros somos medicos;
La gaceta., 1935-07-18
BACALIS CONTRA BRUCE
holland

Para su programa del venide
10 lunes en- Benjamin Field, ell
empresariD Downing anuncid
aver un match entire ell griego
Nick Bac&iis, vencido por Gran
.dov;tdh, y ell americana Bruce
|Noland.
Bacalis era ell 'fh6roe" la Sc
mana pasada, en- su match con
Eel polaco. holland es uno de los
luchadores que mas simpatias
Icuenta.
La gaceta., 1935-07-18
DEPORTES
CON LOS GUANTM

Pelea nUla declararon los jue
ces 10 que anoche sostuvieron
Sailo~ Williams y Dixie Flana-
gen, en- la arena de Seminole
Heights. Cada uno pesaba 1926
libras. Johnny Lopez, en- ell mis-
me 2rograma, venci6 por pun
tos a A. C. Aikens. Jack Dacey
pus0 a dormir a Dempse Simp-
son V Gordon Monroe superb a
Joe Galavan.
La gaceta., 1935-07-18

VENDEDORES DE C
RIOS para polizas de vida de
$3.50, $500 y $1,000, en- un
plan de pequenos pages men,
s~ales. De So a $6 al contado
y ademas de los renuevos. Es-
criban a sou Hildebrant Bldg.
Jacksonville, Florida.
La gaceta., 1935-07-18
81 yo realize mi deseo de devol
yer la raz6n a la alienada.
VII
Hubo una corta pausa.

Swicher contemplate con
carino y admiration al j6ven.
Los razonamientos de este
lie habia complacido.
y bien,-le %pregunt6, al
fin.-Despues de 10 que supo-
mes, Gque piensas hacer?
-iNecesita listed pregun-
tarmelo!-eXclam6 Jorge.
-Bien Sabes que a mi me
gusta plantear los problemas
en- terminus claros V preciSos.
La question es muy senci-
LA. listed conoce mis- planes:
La gaceta., 1935-07-18

tivamente. Fue ell s6ptimo trlun
70 de DAVIS.
F.ladelfia &c, III, De.
Chicago 2S 5h, 0e.
Dos veces venci6 ell Brooklyn
a los Piratas, utili&ando tres pit
chers en- 81 primerosy a Earn
shan en- ell segundo. Lopez dis
par6 un hit en- 81 primero, en-
cuaffo veces, y Phelps dos en- ell
seg9ndo, en- cinco wees.
Brooklyn SC, "a, lie.
PittsbUrg &c, 8h, lie.
Brooklyo SC, 12h, Geo
Pittsburg DC, III, lie. .
Las botellas c2yeron en- ell te-
reno de los Rojos, en- ell Cincin
natl, cuando ell arbitro Reardon,
en- el s6ptimo, do una decision
tque ell publico estim6 injusta.
Los Gigantes, con Hsbbell de pit
La gaceta., 1935-07-18

tlen2 conkgfo 2Se1dX oa incl
ing, q aSeman excampe6n de los
pesos pesados?
Mike Jacobs ACADIA de -
'ciar, definitivamente y defspA-
fundaeconvicci6n, que al CID
Sligo Veinte lie pertenecen los
'seryicios del germano, luego de
un eambio de sablegramas cor
Joe Jacobs, que" Sc halla en- Ber-
lin.
"Schmeling, dice enfatica-
mente jacobs, ha convenido en-
.pelear con Jose Luis, ell negro
de Detroit, en- Polo Grounds, ell
dia Il 0 Is de septiembre.
James J. Johnston, ell concer-
tad1r de combates de la Madi-
son Square Garden, declara ha-
haber obtcnido la firma de
Schmeling, en- Alemania, para
Una pelea bajo ell patrocinio del
Garden. Max Baer, el hebreo,
sera ell oponente del vencedor
de Steve Hamas Y Pauline W.
cudun. Ell combate, mantiene
Johnston, Sc verificara ell dia
. % de septiembre, 0 una Sc
mana mas tarde'',
Es1 diferencia de tempo sig
nifica que Make Sc vera obli-
gado a pelear dos wees en- Is
dias, la primera contra Luis y
la sesunda frente al excampe6n
Baer.
"~Schmeling peleara con ell
insiste Johnston, por-
que con nOSotros tendra las me-
jores oportunidades. FL Siglo
Veinte mand6 a Joe Jacobs a
para yer 81 podia con
la firma de ~Sohmeling,
con Jose Luis de rival. Pero an
ties de marcharse de aqui ia
La gaceta., 1935-07-18
La Gaceta Folletin NO. 229
LAS PENAS
QUE REDIMEN


de algGn modo. iESta arrepen
lido csc hombre de 10 que hi
20? iObr6 por maldad u obi
gado por las circunstanciaS?
Nc somos nosotros los llama
dos a dilucidar eSta question.
Lo que 81 puede asegurarse es
que la condesa estd ig%norante
de TODD.
ESQ desde luego.
-Por 10 que sera la prime
ra vfctima cuando Sc descu-
bra ell engano; y Sc descubrira
La gaceta., 1935-07-18
LIGA NACIONAL

Curt Davis dejd a los Cubs en-
8 hits y su club Sc Gallo la vic
toria, Moore, Camilli, Vergez Y
H2slin batearon de hit consecu-
La gaceta., 1935-07-18

Aha en- Los Angeles, Califor-
MIA, Cara de Nino" Casanova,
un mejicano, venci6 por deci-
sion al filipino Speedy Dado.
La gaceta., 1935-07-18

Petey Mike, de West Palm
Beach, fuc derrotado por Billy
Celebron, de Rockford, Ill. Tu-
La gaceta., 1935-07-18

Nike ecobs asegura y afr
ma, ;ura y Sc enfada, que ell
aleman So halIa conn rometido
con su Club y que todavia aver
Joe Jacobs lie ratified IA prone
sa del aIeman de que peleara
con Luis.
En- los circulos prgilisticos la
interrogation de moda es la que
sigue: GQuien tiene a SchmeE-
ing, Mike Jacobs 0 Jimmy
johnston?
Joe Jacobs esta va en- CANT
no de los Fstados Unidos y a su
erribo Sc despejara la incerti-
dumbre" de los dos grandes ri
wales en- e negocio del arte de
los punos.
Baer va no tiene las manos
imposibilitadas, pero lie teme al
negro. Use contagiara Make
del tenor de Baer y rechazara
ell "bOut" con ell formidable
eti6pico?
Mike Jacobs supervise en-
los preparativos de la
pelea de Luis con King Levins-
ky.
Jimmy Johnston ha dicho
que ira a recibir al director del
e%Xcampe6n, cuando arribe de
Europa.
La gaceta., 1935-07-18
fesi6n en- bien de la Human.
dad.
-Desde luego.
-Pues entonces...
VII

Volvieron a quedar calla-
dos.
Swicher fue, esta vez, ell pri
nero en- tomar la palabra.
-lSegun ESQ, piensas en-
tenderte con ell conde?-pre-
gunt6.
-No,-repuso sin vacilar ell
j6ven.
Como? Pues de 10 que
antes has dicho Sc desprende
que para tus planes necesitas
su ayuda.
La gaceta., 1935-07-18
Mike Jacobs sigue afirmando que Z
tiene contratado a Schmeline
Jimmy Johnston afirma 10 contrario,
a nombrs del Garden

New%Rak, julio 18zAuen cobs firm6 I'm contrato conmi-
co9tF>@~S AJAX Sd1mel go, senals2do a Baer como adj
La gaceta., 1935-07-18
LIGA AMERICANA

Superando a los Indies los
Medals Rojss sCbieron aver a
Ia prlmera division del circuito.
Bill Werber bate6 cuatro tube
yes" y Rick Terrell descarg6 un
o%-.ortrno hit. Walberg recibi6
creSto por Ell primer tyiunfo y
GrY9 Dor Ell segundo.
Gle Land s., 10h, Be.
Boston 13c, 18Th, Be.
Cleveland lc, 8h, Re.
Boston &c, 5h, De.
En- ell desafio final de la Sc
RE los Senadores vencieron a
los Browns.
st. Luis 4c, 10h, De.
Washington &c, 12h, De,
Evening star., 1935-05-07
Fights Last Night

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO-Fritzie Zivic. 143, Pitts
burgh. stopped Sammy Chivas. IA,
Detroit go; Lou Vine. 1876, Chicago
stopped Johnny Fitzpatrick. 1873, New
York go; Max Filing, 154. Pittsburgh,
outpointed Syl Saluski, 1921. Milwau-
kee %; Scotty Mclean, 13712, Dav-
export. Iowa. outpointed Billy Web
ster, 134, Chicago 90.
SIOUX CITY, Iowa-Willie Davies,
1856, Kansas City, outpointed Joe Du-
ran, 1872, Scottsbluff. Nebr. (s); Tony
Laredo. 1875. Kansas City. outpointed
Kid ChiSm. 1874. Scottsbluff (6); Andy
Miller. lit. Sioux City, outpointed
frankie Lee, 176, Kansas City (6).
NEW YORK-Joe Rossi, l47h,
New York, outpointed Ray Napolitano,
lat, New York 90.
ALBANY. N. Y.-willie Pal. 1873,
Albany, outpointed frankie Cinque,
142A, New York 90.
HOLYOKE, Mass.-Eddie Winston,
1875, Hartford. Conn.,. outpointed Terry
Mitchell, 184l2, New York Q0).
NEWARK. N. J.-Freddie Cochrane,
1873. Elizabeth. N. j.. outpointed All
Roth, 1873, New York 90.