davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-03-22
SewelI, Ruel, Shea Catch.

CEWELL, obtained from Washing
y ton, will have the veteran Harold
Muddy Ruel and Mervyn Shea
as his assistants in the catching
assignment.
There will be little or no change in
the infeld. Dykes plans to do most
Of the work at third, with Marty
Hopkins. another former Texan, as
his understudy. Luke Appl!ng, one of
the best shortstopS in the circuit is
back. with Minter Hayes at seccud
and zeke Bonura, the home run hitter,
at first. Dykes also picked up Glenn
Wright, veteran infielder, IN The
Winter market and plans to make
considerable use of him.
While the White Sox do not shape
up as the best base ball club in the
circuit by several degrees, Dykes feels
it is enough improved over last sea-
son to move step or two cut of
eighth place and promises it will give
the leaders a lot of worry.
Evening star., 1935-03-22
Camp Base Ball
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Yesterdays results:
Washington (A), z; Cleveland
(A), 6.
Philadelphia N). l6; Toronto
Il. L., 4.
Detroit CA.), S; Boston M 4.
Minneapolis "a. A., Z; Brooklyn
Cincinnati CNo. S; New York
(AD, 3. :
Newark q. L., 3; Boston (A). 2
90 innings.
st. Louis (N), 9; New York (N), 8.
Chicago (N), 8; Oakland P. G.
L., 0.
Today's schedule:
At Biloxi-Washington (A) VS..
Cleveland (AD.
At Tampa-Cincinnati (N0 VS.. New
York (ND
At st. Petersburg-Boston CN) VS..
Boston (A).
At San FranciSco-Ch Chicago (N) VS..
San Francisco (P C. L..
At Winter Observation-Disclosures (N)
VS.. Toronto q. L..
At Los Angeles-Pittsburgh (N) VS..
Chicago ca.
At orlando-Brooklyn (N) VS.. Bal
timore Il. L..
At Lakeland-St. Louis (N) VS.. De-
troit (A).
At West Palm Beach-St. Louis
(A) VS.. House of David.
Evening star., 1935-03-22
"World Series Resumed.

LAKELAND, Fla, March % P).-
The 1884 world series battle between
Detroit and st. Louis will be revived
here today when the Tigers and the
Cards meet in an exhibition game.
Paul Dean, who knocked the Tigers
off twice in the series, is slated to
pitch for frankie Frisch's crew.
Mickey Cochrane is undecided on
mound choices.
He used Schoolboy Rowe and Alvin
Crowder yesterday to trim the Braves,
to 4, although the trimming was
really done by Charley Gehringer's
ninth-inning triple, scoring Gerald
Walker with the winning tally.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.-Fred
Dixie Walker, who was listed among
the Yankees dollar-a-year men be-
cause IF the ailing arm which kept
him out of action last season, has
passed his first test successfully. He
Evening star., 1935-03-22

boy again striving to get a job at
second base with the Tribe. The
Indians have with them as a
catcher one Charley George, be-
lieved to be the only player OF
Greek extraction in the American
League If not in the majors.
Ossie Bluege made the greatest
fielding play of yesterdays game.
In the ninth Berger managed to
drive one past Ossie, who had re-
placed Travis at third, and Camp
bell set sail from second base.
Bluege rushed far down the left
field line. scooped the ball deftly
and without coming up heaved a
strike" to the plate. Ossie
whipped that throw under his out
stretched left arm, a most difhcuit
feat. It beat Campbell to the
plate by a yard. But it could
have been less than that just as
well, the way Hol5rook blocked
the counting block. Campheu
Evening star., 1935-03-22
Bucky Sees Coppola as Star Hurler in Another Year


never had a chance to get by the
rookie catcher. He bounced back
after colliding with Sam.
Right after the play was made
Billy Evans. the Indians general
manager, here with them, came
to the press box and announced,
"Mr. Griffith has Just said that
under no circumstances will Mr..
Bluege be for sale"
Jake Powell surely can run.
Sore leg or not he did tall piece
of sprinting to get to Hale's liner
in the eighth, and in the ninth
when he hit that telling triple
that scored Sington from first
base he was right at Fred's heels
as the latter turned third. Harris
had not intended to use Powell
yesterday, but the latter insisted
his leg was o. K. and the manager
took a chance.
And Jake won the ball game.
I. 3. K.
Evening star., 1935-03-22

ton club gave Ray Prim, southpaw
slabman, to Albany.
Walter johnson got great hand
from BiloXianS and the Washing
ton ball club. too, when he brought
the Tribe into town. He is popu-
lar here, as everywhere. And
there were loads of old friends at
hand to greet Pat Charity, the
Nationals former coach, now with
the Indians. Lloyd Brown, an
other ex-National, also came along
with the Indians. Lefty has done
nothing more. than pitch to bat
ters thus far, but hopes to get
into training game soon.
The Indians don't look so hot
around second base. Roy Hughes,
who will have to play at Short
stop while Bill Knickerbocker is
getting over his appendicitis oper-
alton. looks a fair fielder, but
nothing like hitter. That goes
for Bozie Berger, the washington
Evening star., 1935-03-22

III, Tulane, Louisiana and Mississippi
on successive days and was not scored
upon. -.
Alvin Ekberg, Garretson High
School, South Dakota, probably holds
a record for being in the nick Of time
on the grid-in three consecutive
games he ran 60 yards or more for
touchdowns and in each case the final
whistle blew while he was running. -.
In a Princeton Yale game,
Big Bill Edwards, Tiger guard,
lost 30 pounds. -.
Maybe you've heard about the guy
who galloped 210 yards for touch
doWn-SnookS DoWd (Lehigh VS..
Lafayette)-who Sprinted 100 yards in
the wrong direction. circled the goal
posts. then hotfooted again the fields
length. =.
Evening star., 1935-03-22
Scrappy Stuff

Totals. 80 9'25 Totals 80 10 ~ IL
zone out when winning run was scored.
Cleveland ...........- 0dd0o 90 OBS
washington ........... 100 100 U2l-7
Runs-Hughes (2l. Vosmik, Averill,
Trosky. Hale, Campbell. Schultz. Sington
t2la Powell 70, stone Travis ray Russell sell Errors
Stone t2l- Hale. Bolton, Kuhel Vosmik.
George. Russell. Larry. Trosky. Powell.
Two-base hillary. Three-baSe hits
Trosky. Powell. Home. run-Stone. Sacri-
fices-Bluege; Russell - Double PLAYS.
Myer to Kuhel, Bluege to .Myer to Kuhel
!2), Left on bases-Cleveland. Wash
lngton. 5. First base on balls-Of Hide
brand. l: off Petit, 3: off Pearson. 3: off
Russell: 3 off HudIin l. Struck out; outTBy 3,
by Pearson. /: by Hudlin l. Hits-Of
Hildebrand. . in 3 innings; of Pearson,
in INNINGS; of Hudin: n 2 III innings;
in innings. Hit by pitched. ball--By
sussell (Hughes)., Winning pitcher17Rus-
sell Losing pitcher-Hudlin. UmpireS-
Nessrs Cox and johnson. Time-3:00.
Evening star., 1935-03-22
Ailing Infield Ace
Sees Tribe Flag
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, March 22.-
~ Bill Knickerbocker, brilliant
Cleveland shortstop, raised
himself on his elbow from his hos
pital cot and predicted the Indians
would win the American League
pennant.
Furthermore. he said he would
be fully recovered from his appen-
dicitis operation and ready to play
ball by the 1st of May.
We've got the stuff this time.
said the star infielder. We're a
cinch for the pennant, and we'll be
hard to stop in the world series.
Evening star., 1935-03-22
HOYAS TO GET LETTERS
Seven Basketers, Manager Powers
Will Be Honored.

Seven members of Georgetown Uni
versity's basket ball squad and Man
ager William Powers will be awarded
letters for their work on the court
during the 1934-35 season.
Players who will receive their "GS''
at the annual banquet in May are
Capt. Ed Hargaden, Edmund Bodine,
Joe Corless, Leon Essenstad, Don Gil
beau, Charles PARCELS and Ben Zola.
Evening star., 1935-03-22

BY the Associated Press.
~ ASADENA, Calf, March 22.-
- Tenants of the American
League cellar in 1894 and of
and on for several other sea-
sons, The Chicago White Sox expect
to pull themselves out by their own
boot straps. Youthful enthusiasm.
built about quartet of veterans, may
turn the trick this season.
Manager Jimmy Dykes has added
both rookie and proven talent to
breathe new life into the organization
constructed around himself, Al Sim
mons, Luke SeWell and George Earn
shaw.
In the outfield and on the pitching
hill, anxious young strength has been
posted to the extent that whatever
else happens, the White Stockings will
have one of the peppiest ball clubs in
the circuit.
Evening star., 1935-03-22
A COrnhusking Champ.

THE last national cornhusking
championship contest drew 65.-
600 spectators Carl Seller
holds the huSking record with nearly
81 bushels in 80 minutes. John
Hay Whitney's tennis court is valued
at S250,000. For long time it
was thought cricket originally was
womans game because the earliest
players were pictured wearing robes
-. They were monks!
Some Americans who resent
bull fighting may not like Spain,
either, for introducing dice into
this land This lasting
scourge hit us in the sixteenth
century.
The greyhound has no acute sense
of smell, but this is Offset by uncanny
hearing and remarkable eyesight :.
The fastest of dogs, in full fight, leaps
from IL to 20 feet, as against 25 to 81
for race horse, but the greyhound
almost can keep pace with the bang
tail for a quarter mile. The guy
who thought up the phoney rabbit
trick for dog racing cleared $500,00o
at one 45-day meet :. Nobody ever
has been able to learn the exact
breeding of Mick, the Miller. greatest
racing greyhound that ever lived Che
was owned by an Irish priest who
sold him for $4,000, the new owner
clearing $4,000 on Mick from 1929
to 193D.
Foot Ball Stuff.
REEKS of Sparta played foot ball
II as far back as 500 B. c., calling
it harpaston. In its 1880
game with Navy, Notre Dame made
las substitutions, winning, 26-2. .
For efficiency in Juggling a pigskin,
there's Oranges 1924 record against
Michigan-carried the ball five times
and ran 95, 81, Sc, As and Is yards
for five touchdoWns.
Only recently it found its way into
the record books, but way back in
1906 Bradbury Robinson of st. Louis
U. passed a foot ball 81 yards to John
Schneider for a touchdown Bert
Harris, Rutgers guard, 1880, in prac-
tice, booted 81 successive placement
goals, breaking an earlier record, made
by himself, of 40 .. A game week
is enough foot ball for some teams.
but SeWanee, when it was University
of South, played Texas, Texas A. and
Evening star., 1935-03-22
Up in the Air.

TN A soarer (motorleSs plane)
Richard c. du Pont, American,
negotiated 158 299 miles =. A Ger
man, Kurt Schmidt, stayed up sc
hours IS minutes in a similar con-
traption.
Record golf drive-445 yards by
r. C. Bliss at Herne Bay, England,
1913; conditions not given There
are several instances of holes being
halved in one Tom McAuliffe,
armless golfer. played l8 holes in 9S
(no other details) =. Meyer Franklin,
a 9-year-old lad of jackson, Mich,
made a 164-yard hole in one and
Eddie Rule of Queens Village, N. Y,
age 8, drove a ball SO yards off a
watch.
On track at Newark, N. j.,
Humbr0Oke, mare trOtter, did
mile in 2:16 without a driver.
The most remarkable trotting horse
that ever lived was Goldsmith Maid
of the Fashion Stud Farm, Trenton.
N. j., farm animal until she was s,
raced only once until she was 8,
broke vast succession of records,
made her fastest time at 10 and still
was a champion at 20. her earnings
totaling 1894 200, a world record.
Horses disappeared from the Ameri-
can continent about $4,000 years ago
and did not reappear until the six
teenth century when Cortez brought
some from Spain via Mexico In
three days of racing Jockey Gordon
Richards rode II successive winners
Earle Sande's jockey winnings
totaled S3,034,858 . For durability,
there was John Osborne, who died in
1922, aged 80 =. He began his career
on English tracks in 1346 and was an
active jockey until 1925 years in
the saddle.
For a close hoSs race We give you
one at Newmarket, England, on Oc-
tober %, 1865, in which four horses
in field Of five ran dead heat!
Boy, Were They Close!
At LEWES, England, in 1880, three
~ horses tied for first place and
two, a neck behind, dead
heated for second . Here's another
pip-In an Australian race, in 1896,
three tied for first money and in the
run-off two again deadlocked: in a
second run-off victory was decided
by a nose But maybe that doesn't
top this-Terry and Drogheda, trot-
ters, in a contest at Dublin, Ireland,
in 1918, ran three successive dead
heats, then the owners split the purse
Three of the first four races at
Birmingham Park, England, on No.
vember /. 1910, resulted in dead
heats e.. Kincsem, wonder horse of
Europe, foaled in 1874, went to the
post 81 times and never was beaten.
Tom Greenhill, an Australian,
punched a bag for 70 hours and 10
minutes continuously, averaging As
pokes a minutes Alex Wickham. a
native of the Solomon Islands, made
a dive into water of 205 feet 9 inches
E. yeah, he lived.
The names of Michalko Confuse
and Wasyl Bezborodny appear no
goofier than a contest in which these
Russians, in a face-slapping match
at Kiev, palmed each other without a
let-up for 36 hours 1t was a draw.
A record for patience-Leuben, cel-
ebrated German lunatic, bet he could
turn up a pack of cards in certain
order and after 10 years, during which
he turned the pasteboards 20 hours
daily, he succeeded on the 4,246, ,029th
try And after running back over
this column your author is beginning
to feel little card -turnish
Evening star., 1935-03-22
GEORGE WINS EASILY.

HARTFORD. Conn, March 22.-Ed
Don George of North Java. N. Y.
claimant of the world wrestling title,
defeated AL Mercer of Springfield in
straight falls here last night.
Evening star., 1935-03-22
Powell Gets Big Hit.


THE most important wallop of the
battle came in the ninth after
the Indians had deadlocked the
game. This wallop was a three
bagger that flew from Powell's bat to
left field, three-bagger on which
Fred Sington, another recruit from
Albany. rode from first base to the
counting block.
Like the Nationals, the Indians
made nine safeties. Two were of the
extra-base variety. Hal Trosky made
q triple in the second session to pave
the way to the Indians initial run
and Joe VoSmik made another in the
fifth to account for his sides second
score.
Both of these long hits were made
off the delivery of Leon Petit, south
paw slabman bought from the Chatta-
nooga club. Two other hits and four
passes were yielded by Petit as he
hurled the first five innings in his first
Continued on Page 2, Column S.
Evening star., 1935-03-22
Sports Program
In Local Realm

TODAY.
Swimming.
District A. A. U. indoor SWIM
ming championships, Shoreham
Hotel pool. 8 o'clock.
TOMORROW.
District A. A. U. indoor SWIM
ming championships, Shoreham
Hotel pool, 8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1935-03-22
CHAMP IS INELIGIBLE

Johnson, High Jumper, Fails to
Return to School.
PASADENA, Calf, March % R.-
Cornelius johnson, National A. A. U.
high jump champion. has been de-
clared ineligible for further conference
competition this season.
Johnson, it was said, had failed to
enroll for the second semester at
Compton Junior College within three
weeks after classes reopened. He was
competing in Eastern indoor track and
field meets at the time.
Evening star., 1935-03-22
CELLAR CHAMPS
SEEM IMPROVED
Will Have Pep, No Matter
What Happens, Current
Dope Indicates.

(This is one Of q series of stories
0nGlyzing major league base ball
pToSpectS.)
Evening star., 1935-03-22
Griffs Show Lots of Stuff.


TT WAS corking good ball club that
licked the Indians in the opener
of the tWo-game series on Biloxi
field. 1t was a ball club that showed
punch and finesse in attack, strength
In defense, a lot of high-grade pitch
ing and a general will to battle more
desperately whenever the opposition
managed to reach higher battling
pitch.
AS the two outfits showed on the
field yesterday, there was no ques-
ton as to the better. Despite the
close score, the Nationals had it over
the Indians like the Capitol in Wash
ington over a red mans tepee.
The Nationals did their batting
against Oral Hildebrand, Monte Pear
son and Willis Hudlin, right-handers
expected to be pitching mainstays for
the Indians this year. They COL
lected nine hits off this trio and
scored at the expense of each of the
pitchers.
Heavy hitting marked the Wash
ington attack. The tallying was
started when Jack Stone poled
powerful homer to The far reaches
of left center in the first inning. 1t
was carried on by Joe Kuhels line
drive to center in the fourth frame.
Newcomers to the Washington club
added more scores in the eighth. In
this round Jack Powell. product
of the Capitals sandlots, and gradu-
ate from the Albany club, got double
and SO did Lyn Larry. picked up
from the Red SoX
Evening star., 1935-03-22
ALL-ROUND PUNCH
FLATTENS INDIANS
Bat, Field, Pitch in Regular
Season Style to Score
7-to-6 Victory.
BY JOHN b. KELLER,
Staf Correspondent of The Star.

~ ILOXI, Miss, March 22.-
K Bucky Harris is proud of his
Washington ball club and
wants the world to know it.
The earnest way his players are
striving to condition themselves, the
splendid spirit they carry into COM
petition has the manager enthusiastic
about his charges. And their fine
fight against the first big league oppo-
sition of the season convinced him
the Nationals will be a serious lot
whenever there is base ball to be
played.
"They never let any one doubt from
the start that they were in there
to win," Harris pointed out after the
Nationals edged out the Indians of
Cleveland, Z to 6, yesterday in the
initial bigtime contest of the training
campaign for each club. They went
at the Indians as though it was a
championship season ball game in
stead of training tilt. I'm confident
they'll pack all that fight into the
pennant race. And that will mean
all other clubs must reckon With
Washington once the race is on
Evening star., 1935-03-22
ALv,N-" "JAke>
ROWENN-.

THe SToR~> pETeEL Feo~
The NATIONALS HONE Tows
SoLD TO GRIFF BY CAMBRIA
IAST YEAR.. WITH THUNDER
IN HIS BAT AND LIGHTNING
IN HIS HEELS. Ne IS MAKING
A SERIOUS BID For a
- REGULAR oUTFiELp
- POSITION
La gaceta., 1935-10-25
JUNTA GENERAL EN- nj
CIRCULO CUBANO

Esta ncche, empezando a las
8:15, celebrara junta general ell
Circulo Cubano, correspondent
te al tercer trimestre del ano en-
curse.
Ell secretario, por orden del
Presidente, Sr. Juan Quesada.
fide asista ell mayor n1mero pc
sible de socios. Para entrar en-
ell teatro y tomar parte en- la jun
ia sera necesario llevar ell reel
DO y Ell Garnet.
La gaceta., 1935-10-25
ITALIA ANUNCIO LA RETI-
RADA DE UNA DIVISION

Roma, oct. 25.-Un alto fun
cionario manifesto anoche que
ell gobierno italiano, por su vo-
luntad, habia resuelto retirar
una de las divisiones del ejer-
cito que tiene en- Libia. Estima
81 Duce, segun ell funcionario,
que esa retirada eS una contri-
buci6n mayor al problema de
la paz.
La gaceta., 1935-10-25
r. EN- LA ,ISLA
DE CRETA

Atenas, oct. Is La revolu-
ci6n estall6 aver en- la isla de
Creta. Dicese que las columnas
revolucionarias, integradas por
republicanos, Sc componen de
10000 hombres A toda prisa Ell
gCbierno ha mandado tres des-
.tructores y 1000 soldados.
Ell gboierno esperaba una in
surreccion en- esa isla desde ell
IL de octubre.
La gaceta., 1935-10-25
HaUOWe'en Pdrtu

Ell Club F. o. F. do aver un
Halloween Party, en- el hogan
de la Srta. Hilda Castro, aveni-
da SNparkman I'll. Sc hicieron
varios juegos y ST repartieron
refresccs. Ell baile dur6 hasta
Ia una de la madrugada.
La gaceta., 1935-10-25

MdS de 100
Las papeletas que hay vendi-
das para la comida de pasado
manana en- la finca Nistal.
James Fernandez y ell MIN
cruZaran SuS armas.
Per 5 pesos Sc tiene derecho
a TODD.
Muy humanitario ell PROPOSE
to de la Fiesta.
La gaceta., 1935-10-25
p&
LOS cAsTJd
Inevitables u las

Pe%lto Sc llamaba, 0 asl 10
bautiZ6 en- su cronica ell escri-
tor, la inteliz criatura que nos
describe como "inaguantable",
"fuese porque lie hubiesen
5ado resabios fastidid
"por consecuencia de I'LL
fermMad, por exceso de m.
mo, por ccndS PES nativas de
caractor, o sem |llamente por-
que estaba muy NAL eiucado".
Ell case es que para corregirle
de los "resabios fastid:osos",
I'm tito del nino, a cuyos m@to-
dos educatVos ell autor de la
cr6nica parece dar SD aproba-
ci6n plena y absolute, 10 enca-
rraba con llave y no 10 sofia
ba hasta que la criatura pidie
Sc perd6n.
E to nc solo ccurre en- la ina
ginaci6n I'm tanto pasS6 de
nuestro cronista, sin0 que, por
d~esgracia, Sc reproduce en- la
realidad frecuentemente con
nueStros anticuados procedi-
mientos educativos.
Asi, que no he dudad9 en- res
ponder a su solicitud, lectora
mia, insistiendo en- traer d estas
"Paginas femeninas" un POGO
del aire renCvador de las CO.
~rrientes pedag6gicas que hoy
circular por ell n.un1o progre-
sista.
No hace muoho sc 20 mis-
ma me enc0ntre c n una mues-
ira de semejante sistema de edu
caci6n "castizo". Sc trataba de
I'm ninc no enfermiZo como Ell
de la citada cr6nica, sino, por
ell contrario, lieno de salud y,
por 10 mismo, de una actividad
incansaole. Mientras su madre
de quien tengo directamente
Ia version del suceso-prepara-
ba la comida, nuestro Pedrito
thabia sido condenado a perma-
necer sentado: condena impo-
rc:ible de cumplir para Una
criatura de tan pocos anos. Y
La gaceta., 1935-10-25
En- Tampa Ell Presidente
del Centre AStuY1dnO

.aet CentfO AStu11UnO
Sc encuentra en- esta ciudad
ell Sr. Juan B. Diaz, Presidente
del Centre Asturiano de la Ha-
bana.
Viene ell Sr. Diaz en- viaje de
legocios.
Anoche sc lie do la bienveni-
la en- ell Centre.
Reciba nuestro saludo ell Sr.
Diaz. lie deseamos una grata
estancia en- esta terra que lo:
aspanoles descubrieron.
La gaceta., 1935-10-25

va, la criatura los resiente Y, a
su yez, un sentimiento de rem
cor y VEN ANA nacera en- ell fon
10 de su coraz6n.
Ri castigo es I'm arma de dos
filos, y ell NAL uso, lejos de CO.
rregir, puede producer danos
ire carables.
La gaceta., 1935-10-25

pcdia encontrarV
teatro ffCasino".V
personaS pasaron
pie Y otras Sc fuero}
entrada. La Seccion
lamenta sinceramente ell
Der p1dido acomodar a TODD Ell
publico, como era su deseo.
Distinguish la selacta concu-
rrencia que asisti6, expresando
su simpatia a la Seccion de Da-
mas, organizadora de la fun
cion a beneficio del Sanatorio.
Grande ell exito monetario y
grande tambien ell artistico.
AL llegar al teatro, la gracio-
sa Y bella Srta. Bee Fernandez.
que era una de las acomodado-
ras, nos llev6 a un palco, donde
un grupo de muchachas y j6ve-
mes no perdia un detalle de la
function. En- los demas palcos,
bonitamente engalanados con
vistosos mantOnes, vimos al Sr.
Ramon Fernandez IRey, Presi-
dente del Centre Espanol, y su
familia; DR.. Santiago Paniello
Y Manuel Rubin que estaban en-
union de sus esposas; Pancho
E~scalante y familia; DR.. Jose S.
Franco y familia, Jose A. Fran
quiz, DIR. A. Grimal y esposa
Sr. Pablo Ubarri, Consul de Es-
pana; la encantadora Angelica
Gutierrez, de la Seccion de Da-
mas del Centre Asturiano; Sra.
Fructuoso Gutierrez y su her
mana Maria Antonio; Tony A.
range, Secretario de la Secci6n
de Recreo del Centre Asturia-
no.
La function result6 magn1fi-
ca, tanto por ell argumento de la
obra, "Yo Quiero un marido in
fiel" como lpor 10 bien que la
Interpretation las damas.
Amelia Escalante, La esprit
tual Sc luci6 mucho en- su pa
pei; Fue una de las notas mas
salientes de la noche. Ell meii-
cano Renato, muy gracioso, a
cargo de Mayita Limia. Elenita
Lastra nos pareci6 un gallegui.
to recien llegado, en- ell criado
Ocnchita Cigarran y Josefina
Villadonga, muy bien en- sus res
pectivos papeles. Perfecta Col
menares hizo una inglesa en- to
do su caracter. Muy atrayentt
ell sombrero con luz. Lourde!
Vazquez Sc convirti6 en- un yer
dadero marido calavera; Ange
lita la gentil Presidente, Sc dis
tingui6 10 mismo que Della Pa
dheco. Margarita Fernandez J
Lucy Vazquez, muy afortuna.
das en- ell R6mulo Y Ramon.
En- las variedades, ell numer,
mas saliente fue ell "Baile Gita