davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-09-21

anything to do with it OF not, color
means everything to Cambria. A
one-man dragnet, he scours the
land, and when his search for
young and colorful ball players
stops in this country, he crosses the
Canadian border or boards a boat.
That's how he got Roberto Estal-
leila, current craze of Washington
fandom.
When he started his career as
owner of the Albany Senators, Joe
received some players from Griff.
Not very good ones, to be sure,
because Albany finished last in the
league this year. So did Harris
burg. But both teams have that
indef1nable something called color
and just enough class to help sat-
isfy Griff's demand for talent.
One Of Cambria's earlier contri-
buttons to the Nationals was the
bearded Al Benson, a pitcher. Joe
picked him up from the House of
David team because he thought he
could win games in the Interna-
tional League. But he also warned
Benson not to clip of his spinach.
Finally he sent Benson. cabbage
an all, to Griff.
Benson, it developed, wasn't a
major Lacquer, but Griff drew o
Sunday crowd to see him pitch. It
was great fun.
Among the players Griff willed to
Cambria was Jake Powell, much
travelled young man for several
years. Jake was a harum-scarum
kid when Griff first signed him
and hadn't changed much when
Cambria acquired him. Nearly
everybody had given up all hope
on Powell. Today he's one Of the
rookie sensations Of the majors and
Evening star., 1935-09-21
Sore Fin May Be Blessing.

Sore t1n way ne blessing.
THE optimistic angle to it all, how
ever. is CoppolaS firm conviction
that now he can throw an acceptable
curve ball. This is something he
never boasted and, while hopeful, Har-
ris was dubious as to the boys ability
to pick it up. 1t may have taken the
arm ailment to help Coppola get a
curve, and this is an opinion of one
of base balls expert critics, Clark
Griffith.
That's the way these faSt-bsll
pitchers usually get their curves in
the end" says Griff, whose observa-
tions have been made over . period
of four decades. When a pitcher is
fast as blazes, he sometimes figures
that he's all set. Then he gets a sore
arm and while he's idle, the thought
develops that very few pitchers can
last many years in the big leagues with
only a fast ball.
Evidence Is not hard to find. At
the very top of the American League
pitching list is Wesley Cheek Ferrell,
who now has "a victories and a de-
livery that wouldn't break a pane of
glass. There was a day when Fer
reI, when with Cleveland, could match
nearly any hurler in speed.
Evening star., 1935-09-21

was Bill Starr, Jew. Joe also
had ore of the few Chinese ball
players in captivity, Buck Lai.
Up at Sing Sing prison, an ath-
letic young man named Edwin
(Alabama) Pitts was due to be re-
leased early this Summer. Cambria,
quick to realize his box Office value,
signed him to a contract to play
for Albany. Organized base ball
Immediately split in opinion and
sentiment. First, Pitts was barred
and Cambria was condemned for
his thought. Cambria fought Or
ganized base ball leaders. He went
to bat for Pitts so strongly that
Judge Lands finally was handed
the case and his decision to permit
Pitts to play brought forth loud
huzzahs for Lands, for Pitts and
for Cambria.
Pitts lived up to Cambria's ex-
pectations as box Office card. He
isn't much Of ball player, though.
Cambria's bed room is Pullman
sleeper. He lives on trains and in
ball parks but he deserted both last
Fall after picking up Cuban
newspaper and reading where a
boy named Estallella was batting
.780 in a sugar plantation league.
He bought a boat ticket to Cuba
against the advice of a former
Cuban major Lacquer, who de-
scribed the object of Cambria's
search as funny looking and too
little" It was like waving red
flag in front of q bull. Cambria
was of.
He arrived in Cuba and discov-
cred that the league" was nothing
more than q couple Of employees
teams seeking recreation after
working hours on the Hershey
Evening star., 1935-09-21
SOFT BALL STARS PLAY
Champion Aggies and Portsmouth
Club Clash Under Lights.

Grifith Stadium will be the scene
tonight Of a soft ball game between
two Of the best teams In the South
Atlantic section. WaShhgton's cham
pion Aggies will play host to the
Portsmouth Boosters Club, which
comes here with q 32-game winning
streak. A preliminary attraction be-
tween the Aggies' reserve team and
the Sports Center 10, runners-up in
the local soft ball tournament, will be-
gin activities at T:30 O'Clock.
Portsmouth will start Benny Foster
in the box. In "A games this year
Foster has pitched the Virginians to
victory in all but two, both Of which
were lost by 10 scores. Abe RoSen-
field, Of course, win be on the mound
for the Aggies.
Evening star., 1935-09-21
G. A. O. NINE WINNER
Kiesel Yields Only Four Bingles
in Setting Down N. r. A.

Hal Keisel, George Washington
University athlete, turned the Gov
ernment Accounting Office nine back
with a quartet of hits yesterday as
the N R. A. Blue Eagles triumphed,
GA, to tie up the play-off series in
the Government League.
The teams were to meet for the
championship today on the South
EllipSe diamond at 2 o'clock.
Evening star., 1935-09-21

the most colorful regular on the
Washington club.
A tall, gaunt young Russian, with
feet like satchels, was another Of
Cambria's contributions this sea
son., Ed Remorenko wasn't ready
for the big show but he showed
power and Cambria still is hanging
on to him at Harrisburg. He'll be
back, probably.
Incidentally Cambria's infleld at
Harrisburg most Of this season was
composed Of Estallella, a Cuban;
Remorenko, . Russian; Heinie
Hentzele, 3 German, and Del
Young, q Scotchman. His catcher
Evening star., 1935-09-21
PALACE ELEVEN TOLLS.

The Palace A. c., local semi-pro
eleven, will scrimmage tomorrow at
Hoover Playground at 1:30 o'clock.
Turk" DAILY, 225-pound former Cath
olic University fullback. and Nal
Leubkert, star Gonzaga fullback last
year, have been signed by the Palace
club.
Evening star., 1935-09-21
But, On the Other Hand.


IF PITTSBURGH should lose two to
Chicago and win two from st.
Louis, however, even though the Cards
trim Cincinnatis flfth-place aspirants,
The Cubs would thus gain a three
game lead, needing only one victory
to tie and two to win the flag.
Further complicsting the situation,
by trimming both leaders, Pittsburgh
could give the Giants a bare chance
to come through. New York plays
seven games against the Braves, five
against Brooklyn and two against the
PhiIlies and has only the slimmest
kind of a chance to cop the flag with
out winning them all.
Compared to that situation, the
American League pennant chase is o
cut-and-dried affair. The Tigers have
been regarded as 'in" for some time
and they may possibly clinch the flag
today. The current standing shows
Detroit leading by seven and a half
games with nine to go for each club.
THE Braves, certain to finish last in
the senior circuit, have chance
to equal or surpass two modern Ma
tional League records. They have
lost lot games already and have 13
10 play. The records are the Philhes'
1923 marks of 109 losses and final
average of .283. The Cleveland Ma
tionals of 1899 lost 134 games and
won 20 for a 100 mark that never has
been threatened.
Only & half dozen pitchers have
won 20 games so far this season and
only Dizzy Dean, with q triumphs,
has a chance to reach the 80 mark,
but there are a lot of them shooting
for the twentieth victory before the
season closes. Bill Lee. Lon Warneke,
Paul Dean, Lefty Grove and Hal
Schumacher have won 19 each and
Schoolboy Rowe and Cy Blanton Is
apiece.
Evening star., 1935-09-21
Vaughan IInchalIenged.

VAUGHAN, close to 400 all season,
hit safely only three times in 1s
official trips to the plate and dropped
10 points to .387. Vaughan's lead was
unchallenged as his nearest rival. Joe
Medwick of st. Louis, dropped six
points to .357 and was in danger of
losing his place to Chicago's Gabby
Hartnett.
Foxx hit at a 500 clip through the
week with Is blows in 80 times up,
moved from fifth place among the
American League leaders to second,
one point behind Joe Vosmik of Cleve-
land.
The first 10 regulars in each major
league follow:
Evening star., 1935-09-21
FOXX LONE POINT
FROM STICK LEAD
Athletics Slugger Makes IS
Hits in 80 Times Up.
Vaughan in Slump.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated FreSS.
N YEW YORK, September al
nj The rise of one important
VI big league figure and the fall
\ of another furnished the hit
ting high spots of the major leagues
during the semi-final week Of the
1885 season.
Jimmie Foxx of the Athletics, bid
ding for the American League crown,
came close to his objective as he con-
tinued his brilliant squirt for another
10-point gain in the stretch which
started o week ago. Floyd (Arky)
Vaughan, whose aim has been to lead
the National League with a 400 mark
or better, ran into a serious slump
that seemed to have wiped out his
chances.
Evening star., 1935-09-21
Minor Leagues

International.
(Play-off.)
Montreal, 9; Syracuse, 1.
Southern Association.
Atlanta, z; Nashville, 2.
Pacific Coast.
San Franciso, ga: Seattle, Al.
Portland, IA; Oakland, Q.
Hollywood, Z; Missions, Q.
Los Angeles, -; Sacramento. Q.
Evening star., 1935-09-21
CYCLISTS WILL RACE
Meet Scheduled Tomorrow Morn
ing in West Potomac Park.

District bicycle riders will compete
for the last time this season tomor-
row morning when a series Of races,
sponsored by the Century Road Club
Association, win be held in West Po-
tomac Park, starting at 10 o'clock.
Two l-mile races, one each for
juniors and seniors, will feature the
meet, and once again Ed Bieber. bits"
Horner, Ralph jackson, Bob Kennon,
Buck McDougall and Charles Kauff-
man will battle it out. A 10-mile
handicap. in which points for sprint
winners win be given, also Is on the
schedule.
Evening star., 1935-09-21
Arm May Be Blessing Coppo Pirates May Decide Old League Race
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Base Ball.
Philadelphia at Washington, Grit
nth Stadium. double e-header; first
game, 1880.
Tennis.
Department of Fairgrounds open
tournament, Potomac Park courts.
Hunt Races.
william du Pont, jr., estate, Fair
Hills, Md, 2:45 pm.
Horse Show.
Montgomery County Association,
Meadowbrook Saddle Club, East West
highway.
Evening star., 1935-09-21
PLAY z T|LTS EACH
WITH CUBS, CARDS
Braves May Set AH-Time
Modern Circuit Mark !,
for Games Lost.
BY HUGH s. FULLERTON, JR.,
Associated Press Sports Writer.


TIME Pittsburgh Pirates, who
aren't likely to finish higher
than fourth in the National
- League this season, today
found themselves in the midst Of the
torrid pennant battle between Chi
cago's flying Cubs and the rough and
tumble st. Louis Cardinals, with a
possibility that their actions may de-
eide the scrap.
The Bucs play pair of games at
Chicago today and tomorrow while the
Cards play three contests with the
Reds. Then Pittsburgh moves on to
st. Louis for a pair while the Cubs are
idle and after that the pennant rivals
meet in a f1ve-game hand-to-hand
conflict.
After day of complete idleness for
all major league clubs yesterday the
standing Of the Cubs and Cards and
the New York Giants, who haven't
been completely eliminated from the
race yet, was as follows:
Games Games
Evening star., 1935-09-21
ADDS CURVE BALL
TO MOUND STUFF
Griffith Denies He Will InSti-
tute Night Play in
Washington.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

FEW hours before he's slated
n to face the hard-hitting Ath-
~ letics may be hazardous time
4 4 to voice the observation, but
young Henry Coppola today may be
q better pitcher, potentially, than he
was last June when scoring q shutout
victory in his major league debut.
Coppola, it may be remembered, Is
o stocky 20-year-old pitcher whose
fast ball captured the fancy Of Man
ager Bucky Harris while the Nationals
were training last Spring. Most OF
his activity until early in June was
limited to the bull pen. Then Harris,
gambling, sent Coppola against the
Red Sox as starter.
In performance that sent Wash
ington's slab hopes looming, Henry
won five-hit game. A few days later
he pulled up with a sore arm and a
couple of short shifts have comprised
his stint since. Today, declaring his
arm again well, Coppola was to share
the Griffs' pitching in double-header
against Philadelphia with rookie Dick
Lanahan.
Evening star., 1935-09-21
PRO FOOT BALL.

At Detroit-Detroit Lions, IS; Phil
adelphia Eagles, 0.
At st. Louis-St. Louis Blues, 26;
Wisconsin Redskins, o.
Evening star., 1935-09-21

That would mean Chicago would
have TO win four out Of five TO capture
the flag outright while anything better
than a 2-3 loss would win fer St.
Louis.
Evening star., 1935-09-21

If the Cards should go straight
through their five games against Gin
cinnati and Pittsburgh and the Bucs
should knock of the Cubs a couple
of times to end Chicago's 16-game
winning streak, the final series would
open with the standing this way:
Evening star., 1935-09-21

scrimmaging is Of little benefit. To-
day 81 were to report for light
practice.
Hagerty planned to scrimmage the
varsity against the freshmen tomorrow
but finds the yearlings are not far
enough advanced. For fear of more
injuries, he may not scrimmage the
varsity tomorrow. First strngers on
the sidelines are Shuker. Cummings,
vaccaro, Noonan, Nolan, Meglen and
Heron.
Catholic University and Maryland
were to go to it again this afternoon
at College Park. In four scrimmages
the CARDS have rolled up Is touch
downs against none for the Terrapins,
but the latter have shown marked
improvement with each skirmish and
today's affair promised to be hum.
dinger.
Evening star., 1935-09-21
BY FRANCIS e, STAN.

~ EFORE Babe Didrickson or
- George Bernard Shaw is
shipped from Harrisburg to
- don a Washington base ball
Evening star., 1935-09-21

Bean won j. Weaver won I, lost ].
Hayes won 2, lost 4. Burke won 2. lost 2.
Stewart lost /. Hensiek lost 8.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-01-10
JOSEPH KECK DIED
AT TWABASSO MONDAY

WabassoJoseph Keck died at his
home in this city Monday morning at
the age of "a years. His wife pre-
ceded him in death about five years
ago. Funeral services were held from
ST. AIMS church Wednesday morning
Rev. M. Moitzheim in charge. Inter-
ment was at st. AIMS cemetery. Mr..
Keck leaves his six children, Joseph
and Theodore Keck of Marshall, John
Keck of st. Leo, Peter Keck and Mrs.
Frank Schilling of Madison and Mrs.
Katie Pollen of Wabasso. The pail
bearers were his four sons and a SON.
in-law, Frank Schilling and grand
son, John Pollen. Mr.. Keck had lived
here IA years.
Carl Leistikow drove to Sanborn
Sunday to get Mrs. Leistikow who
has been visiting at the parental l..
A. Sanberg home at Odin since
Thursday.
Miss Blanche Wittwer left Sunday
afternoon to resume her studies at
the University of Minneapolis after
spending her vacation with her moth
er, Mrs. s. A. Wittwer.
Gordon Leistikow left Saturday
morning fro Winneconnie, Wisconsin
to resume his teaching after q two
weeks vacation at his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Cores were Wis
itors at the Bernard Pelzel home Sun
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Weicks and son
Donald, were New Years guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Weicks at Walnut
Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Pelzel are
spending a few weeks with the form
ers mother, Mrs. Joseph Pelzel at
Clements.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Molstad drove to
Tracy Saturday for visit at the Ell
mer Molstad home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orin Davis drove to
Willmar Friday evening to meet the
formers sister. Mrs. Robert Rath-
bone.
DR.. Ray Rasmussen and Miss Fer
gus Lynch Of Montevideo were guests
of DIR. and Mrs. Fredrick Rasmussen
from Sunday until Tuesday.
Frances and Coletta Breu, Inez
Weldon, Vivian Dahl and Mrs. Edw.
Weldon were visitors at Lamberton
Friday afternoon.
MIS- LIZ a. xVINCy was AIOcSSoo w
the Whist Club at her home Thursday
evening. Whist was played at three
tables. Dorothy Starken won high
score and Mrs. Florence Hengel Sec
ond high. A lunch was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Pelzel and
son, Hubert, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Goblirsch and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Salfer Jr. and family were
entertained at dinner at the Clarence
Baune home New Years day.
E Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Friedley and
family were dinner guests at the
home of Mrs. Maymie Auckland
Tuesday.
Linden Robinson, Oliver Weldon
and Lendale Berg drove to the Twin
Cities Thursday morning returning
Friday evening.
Miss Vivian Dahl of Seaforth spent
from Wednesday until Monday with
her friend, Inex Weldon.
William Anton, Mrs. George Anton
and daughters, Magdelyn and Dolores
and Fadlyce Druck attended the
theatre at Redwood Falls Friday eve.
, ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Schmitz and son.
Patrick of Springfield were visitors
| at the B. ]. Schmitz home Thursday.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-01-10
Months Old Child
Dies In Middle Creek

Brookville- Graydon Gaff-
ney, the nine month old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Gaffney died Tuesday
morning after being i'll with pneu;;
monia the past week. He is survived
by his sister, Iris and his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Becker, Fer
dinand Becker and Mrs. Henry Beck
err and H. Draeger were entertained
at the Elmer Becker home Wednesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gaffney and
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Schumacher visit
ed at the Kenneth Gaffney home Sum
day afternoon.
Violet and Evangelyn Kurtz enter
tanned the E. L. c. E. at the church
narlors Friday evening. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Lueck spent
several days at the Kermit Brandt
home at Tracy.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Schroeder
called at the Erwin Draeger home
Wednesday.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-01-10

Mrs. f. J. Neubauer and Dorothy
Starken drove to Springfield Sunday
To visit at the Henry Kaehler home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Hoyer and family
accompanied them home for . few
weeks visit.
Continued on page 10Y
The Redwood gazette., 1935-01-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Weicks and son
Donald, drove to Slayton Sunday for
a visit at the John Nulls home.
Misses Cleophia and Appalonia
Starken, Alfred Weicks and DIR. A.
j. Mclean spent New Years at Mar
shall.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-01-10
Delhi, Morgan and Wabass0.
Presbyterian Churches

IIcSOyCc CcII0u OuuICuCS
Rev. j. D. Keith, Minister, Delhi
Delhi
Thursday, January 10, p. m. ban
quet prepared and served by the men
of the church.
Sunday, January 13, church wor-
ship 9:45 a. m. "And There Was No
Room for Them"-an after Christ
mas and New Year sermon.
Sunday school 1890 a. m. "Pet-
er's Great Confession" see Luke 9:
1926. The Christian Endeavor meet
ings at 7:3O D. m.
La gaceta., 1935-10-30
NO QUIEREN QUE Ell FUER-
TIE Sc UTILIZE COMO PRI
SION

Madrid, oct. 30.-El ayunta-
miento de Pamplona, segun una
noticia recibida por ell ministe-
rio de la gobernaci6n, pide que
ell gobierno traslade a los presses
politicos que Sc encuentran en-
ell fuerte San Crist6bal y que
dele de utilizar dicho sitio CO.
mo preside.
Present6 una moci6n a csc
efecto, siendo secundado por to-
dos los ediles, ell CONCEAL socia-
lista DR.. Dorronsoro.
Recientemente falleci6 en- csc
fuerte ell rvolucionario Luis
Leon, condenado a cadena per-
petua por los sucesos de Astu-
rias.
La gaceta., 1935-10-30
MATO A SU COMPANERA Y
LIE CORTO LA CABEZA

Barcelona, oct. 30.-Juan
Antonio Patton, un vendedor am
bulante de figuritas de yeso, ha
sido procesado por ell asesinado
de Dionisia Fernandez Y Con
zalez, su compaiiera, que era ma
tural de Asturias. Patton al prin
cipiO neg6 ell crimen; pero des-
pues dijo que lie habia dado
muerte porque ella 10 habfa a.
menaZado con matarlo.
Cometi6 ell crimen pegandole
un fuerte golpe en- la cabeza.
Despues con I'm cuchillo deca-
pit6 ell cadaver.
Patton ha dicho en- su defensa
ore trataba de separarse de la
mujer, con la que viva mari
talnlente, por haber descubier-
to que jhabia tornado parte en-
varios delitos de asalto Y robo.
La gaceta., 1935-10-30
HalI0We'em Dance

Ell club L. B. H. celebrara su
traditional bale de mascaras
de este ano, manana, en- los sa-
ZONES de Davis Island.
Todos los miembros y sus COM
paneras deben estar a las 9 de
la noche en- la casa-club, Gale
Mitchell zoos.
Esta simpatica entidad So
cial festejara a la directiva que
resulte electa en- las elecciones
semianuales q. Sc efectuaran ell
dia 5. A la que cese en- sus fun
clones sc lie dara un banquete
en- ell restaurant Ell Boulevard,
de las avenidas Palm y Nebras-
ka.
Durante la comida y para ell
bale que habra despues ha sido
contratada la orquesta Los
Bohemios.
La gaceta., 1935-10-30
RECOMIENDA HUDGINGS
LA ABOLICION DE DOS 70
MAS PARA CARGAR PA
SAJEROS

Hablando anoche en- la session
celebrada por ell ayuntamiento,
ell CONCEAL Hudgings, presiden-
te del comite de transito, mani
fest6 que la situaci6n creada por
los automobiles de alquiler, en-
la Gale de Franklin, es intole-
rable.
Luego de explicar los casos
Npresenciados por el, recomend6
ell CONCEAL que sean abolidas las
zonas que para tomar pasajeroS
Sc crearon en- esa Gale.
Como ell informe no llevaba
la aprobaci6n de Nuccio y D'Ar
pa, miembros del comite, la in
dicaci6n fue rechazada ppr la
mayOria.
La gaceta., 1935-10-30
UN MAGISTRATE ACTUA
DE G~OBERNADOR

Madrid, oct. 30.-Contin1a
actuando de gobernador en- San
ia Cruz de Tenerife, donde fue-
ra asesinado ell gobernador civil
Sr. Fernandez Diaz, ell magis-
trado don Juan Sanchez Real.
Mataron al gobernador, GUAM
do este entraba en- su residen-
cia dos individuos que Sc ha-
bian apostado en- ell pequeno jar
din que hay delante del deificio
de la Audiencia. Los criminales
usaron una pistolas ametralla-
dora.
La gaceta., 1935-10-30
IRA HOLMES SERA JUZGA.
DO Ell VIERNES

El juez de paz Lorenzo Her
nandez senalo para ell viernes
ell juicio p%reliminar de la causa
contra Ira Holmes, acusado de
disparar y HERR, con intenci6n
de asesinar, a Leo Day y Tony
Plescia.
Holmes esta en- la carcel del
condado por no haber podido
prestar una fianza de $1,000
que lie fuera senalada.
Contra esos dos individuos
hicieron fuego, el dia II de oc-
tubre en- un pequeno local del
713 de la Gale Morgan.
La gaceta., 1935-10-30
del Cabaret MOdernO

Noche de gala la del Sabado
en- ell edificio del Centre Espa-
mol.
Nos dicen "al vuelo" que hay
mas de 10 mesas vendidas.
Hemos prometido publican la
lista de las personals que han Sc
parade mesas porque Cigarran
ofreci6 mandarla; pero no ha
llegado todavia.
Cuando ell amigo a 1uien CO.
rresponda Sc lie ocurra mandar-
la, la publicarem0s.
81 alguien no aprecia ell valor
de la discretion y buena volun-
tad, culpa nuestra no sera.
Cesar RiUer0.
La gaceta., 1935-10-30
Pleitcs v Divorcios

Rosenda Reina contra Mario
Reina; A. Taylor contra NJ,
Calvin Taylor; Edelmira May
Dumas contra James T. Du-
mas; W. M. Buchanan contra
Rosa M. Webb; Stella Edeker
contra Rufus Edeker; Federal
Land Bank of Columbia contra
Emil E. Ehrlich Anna B. Whi-
taker contra w. H. Bowman.
La gaceta., 1935-10-30
INFORMATION
DEL PUERTO

Durante ell dia de aver arri-
baron los vapores Jolee y Guild
state, de bandera americana, Y
la barca S. D. Warmer.
Sc hicieron a la mar en- las
pa.adas "a horas los vapores
Pawnee, Esparta, Dolphin y Co
dorado.
La gaceta., 1935-10-30
TIRANDO Ell BALON

Sc presentaron aver en- las
practicas, uniformadoe Joe Di
Bona y w. c.. Thomas, los exec
lentes jugadores del Institute
lie Plant. Thomas probablemen
tie jugara ell sabado, pero Di Bo
ia no podra hacerlo hasta la Sc
mana pr6xima.
La gaceta., 1935-10-30

Los Terriers practicaron aver
nUevos medios de defensa, con
ell fin de veneer ell sabado, en-
St. Petersburg, a les Diablos
Verdes.
Willard Johnson senal6 algu
nos defectos a sus muchachos V
estos t~rataron de remediarlps.
La gaceta., 1935-10-30

TOcGrGR Los BobemioS
Me pide Agustin Marietta,
Secretario de la Secretario de la
La gaceta., 1935-10-30
::; ;::;2 u
A la pol bn denuncia-
dos aver Ientes delitos

uc IUOo. II. Lopez, uVl AOUi ue
IA Gale Tampa, lie llevan9n tres
reloies, anillos, c%ollares y otras
joyas.
Carlton Leroy denunci6 e.
robo de un ~pantalon, un rev6l-
yer y algunas joyas. Sra. R.
Ashton, del nGmero 6810 de la
calle Dixon, I'm collar, joyas y
$500.
Sra. H. E. Gray, del 2119 de
la avenida Hills, I'm brazalete
de platino con cinco diamantes.
La gaceta., 1935-10-30
MAS DE 2,400
SIN TRABAJO

Oaala, Octubre 3N-El df
de @bviembre Sc ternanara Ia
construction del campamento
Roosevelt y quedaran sin traba-
io de 1000 a 2,400 artesanos, La
mayor rarte carpinteros, alba
0les, plomeros y electricistas.
Actualmente Sc encuentran
trabajando 1888 hombre:. Cree
Sc que para ncviembre Is esta-
ran excavando la terra $500
trabajadores.