davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1935-06-20
Uncle Sans Gardens

The most Interesting and famous
Of Uncle Sans garden areas is the
strip bordering the Potomac river
and known as Potomac park. Along
its northern fringe, huge govern
ment bulldogs rise in classic,
stately dignity In the midst Of vast
expanses Of velvety green lawn in
summer time, broken here and there
by clusters Of magnificent trees,
gaily colored by masses Of flowers
and shaded and shadowed by
clumps Of variegated shrubbery.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1935-06-20

Although 1t 10 q natural law Of
marine life for large animals to eat
the smaller ones, there are fish that,
In time of danger, hide themselves
In the stomachs of other fish. For
example, a species of Fierasfer
makes its home and hiding place In
the interior Of the starfish, a fish
incidentally that is called "the scav-
enger Of the sea" because It eats
anyth!ng.-Collisrs Weekly.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1935-06-20

Mr.. and Mrs. F. d. Noble, Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Steffes, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Grindy, and Mrs. Reid
O'Gara and children motored to
Brooten Sunday, where they at
tended a reunion Of the family Of
Mrs. Noble. There were about six
ty present.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1935-06-20
Location of Dams

The Wilson dam at Muscle Shoals
Is on the Tennessee river, near
Florence, Ala. The Fort Peck dam
Is on the head waters Of the Mis-
souri, river. about 35 miles from
Glasgow. Mont. The Grand Coulee
dam is on the Columbia river about
65 miles west Of Spokane. Wash.
The Boulder dam on the Colorado
river Is on the Nevada-Arizona
boundary.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1935-06-20

other two miles west of Nashua.
The amount of the contract is $6,-
273. Joseph Schmidt, of st. James,
was awarded the contract for wild
ening a large concrete arch cul-
vert on Trunk Highway 86 near
Lakefield, the cost being $3,325.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1935-06-20

Mrs. Mary Regan Of Detroit was
ordered by the court to leave the
home Of her son-in-law after he
had arrested her for disorderly
conduct.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1935-06-20
First Methodist Church

First Methodist Church
J. D. Butler Pastor
Sunday, June %.
9:45 A. M.-Sunday School.
Hoo A. M.-Worship Service.
Sermon: 1.-The Simplicity Of Je-
sus."
Church and Sunday School pic
mic this Thursday, June II, al
Fairy Lake. o..
Epworth League Institute at
Park Rapids next week, June 2i-
80.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1935-06-20
An Aid to Immi3rants

On July I 1929, a new law went
into effect to bring relief for those
immigrants who have lived in this
country for many years. but were
denied the right Of becoming citi.
zens. It enables such aliens, II they
entered the United States prior to
June 3, 1927, and have since resid.
ed in this country. and are persons
Of good moral character and not
subject to deportation, to regular
ize their status by registering their
entry with the immigration author.
ities. The alien who does so "shall
be deemed to have been lawfully
admitted to the United States" He
may then start proceedings for nat.
uralization, is entitled to a permit
to re-enter in case he wishes to
leave the United States temporarily,
and can obtain for wife and minor
children abroad preferential
status within the quota.
A young woman arrested in Lon
n
The Sauk Centre herald., 1935-06-20
Zion Lutheran Church

Zion Lutheran Church
Sunday, June q
$50 A. M.-Divine service with
celebration of Holy Communion.
Registration on Wednesday.
11:OO A. M-Sunday School and
Bible Class.
x HOO A M.-Second quarterly
voters meeting.
~ ]. F. Schumacher, Pastor.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1935-06-20
little Sank Nor. Luth. Church

Rev. o. J. Galstad, Pastor
Saturday, June % at 1000 A. NJ,
Confirmants meet.
Sunday, June % at HOO A. NJ,
Divine Worship.
Special music by Ladies Quartet.
Friday, June % at 200 P. NJ, the
Ladies Aid meets at the farm
home of Mrs. J. J. Skuey. All are
invited to attend these services.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1935-06-20

, After fire destroyed his house,
w. r. Hopkins of Almeda, Tex,
made his water tank over into a
two story home.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1935-06-20
The Churches
Congregational Church

Peter J. Jansen, Pastor
Church School at $50 A. M.
Morning worship at 10:45 A. M
Topic: Practical Christianity.
Junior League at $50 P. NJ.
Senior League at 7:30 P. NJ.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1935-06-20

Church of the Good Samaritan
protestant EpiscopaD
Rev. L. E. Kempton, Rector.
Services at $50 A. M.
Celebration of the Holy Com
munion.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1935-06-20

A young woman arrested in Lon
don for intoxication gave her
name as Constance Marie Angelina
Sylvia Mural Gladys Jones.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-14

Southern Association
W.L.Pct.l w. l.. Pet.
Atlanta 9O57 SIP Lit. Rock 7l75 49,
\ Orleans 81 65 .5s1, Chat'no'ga 72 II .493
Nemnhis ~ 60 $40 Knoxville So % 1913
Nashville - 50 .5s4, Birm ham 5194 81
Yesterdays Results
Memphis, 3: Birmingham, 4.
Knoxville, &; Nashville, 7.
New Orleans, 81; Little Rock, 5-5.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-14

This one of the effective blocks in football. 1t
also difficult block but it wins football games You've
heard of the running guard in football You know that
Notre used this form of blocking in advancing the ball.
Years before Rockne came however the Carlisle Indians
and other used the play Now step by step and move
by move we illustrate the reverse block Well done, it's
the poetry of motion. But it takes practice
In Photograph No. Player A. the right Dob Martin,
Georgetown is ready for the charge to clear the way
for run Note that his back straight his head up and
his eyes OPEN He perfect balance with all his power
under control.
In Photograph Player has launched his charge Look
back Photograph No. l. You will note that Player B. on
the left Joe Gorham of Georgeown ready to counter at
tack with his hands. Now back to Photograph No. g.
Player has swung his head away from Player BIS hands
and inside ready apply his shoulders on his mans body
He is in position to swing into the reverse block and
sweep his man away from the ball he has done
pletely in Photograph No. 8.
In Photograph g. the fullest development Of this
beautiful bit of football strategy Player has swung
his shoulders the thighs of Player and in position
to sweep back him down. In the old school of foot
ball. Player would drop his to the ground In the new
school however, he will stay right with him and force him
away from the ball.
Editors Notes Football players, of all ages and ex-
perence urged to clip out "Muh DubofSkyS foot
ball lessons and for their books for future
reference the series published Questions addressed
to Dubofsky The Times Sports Department, Oiu be
ansuUered in the Sports Section.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-14
Last Night Sights

AT NEW YORK-Petey Hayes, New
York, won a decision over Al Gillette,
New York; rounds.
AT PARIS-Kid Janis, 14S. France.
OutpOinted Pete Martin, 146, Puerto Rico;
10 rounds.
At OslO-Pete SanstOl, NOreHian BAN
tamweight, won n decision over Panama
Al Brown. former bantamweight champ;
10 rounds.
AT SAN FRANCISCO-Barney Ross.
14?. welterweiEht champion, deCisiOned
CereftnO Garcia, Filipino. 14Sk; 10
rounds.
AT HOLLYWOOD-Hank HaRkinsOn.
215. Akron. Ohio. deCiSiOned Charley
Mascara, 1913. MOnOngRhela, Pa; 10
rounds.
AT RENO-Henry Armstrong. 1873.
California featherweiRbt champion.
scored technical knockout over Alton
Black, 126, Reno; 8 rounds
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-14
Kirk Miller Says:

CONTINUED from 1st Sport Page
of the several downtown hotels
which are the normal stopping
points of these BUSES.
A souvenir menu for the
meal en- route will be provided
each patron of the trip.
Some Fortunate Ones
Now perhaps you would like
to know the identity of some of
your fellow townsmen who will
be on this all-expense trip with
you. 1t is one of the traits of
human nature that we are in
terested in the comingS and 60.
ings of our neighbors. Here
then is a list of the subscribers
to this Times Baer-Louis fight
special-won't you come and
join them before the supply of
fight seats is exhausted?
w. H. Broswell and party; j.
j. German, H. K. Stephens, F.
M. Teller, G. H. Jackson, Nor.
man Tucker, S. M. Hurwitz, w.
A. Rogers and party; j. P.
Conger, Benjamin Sharp, A.
Skarry, j. T. Daley, E. T.
Thonton, Thomas Young, A.
Fields, Milton Badly, Lieut..
Comdr. E. R. Hand, Mr.. Palmer,
Theodore Raines, Sergt. John
Agnew, Manuel Miller, L. w.
Thompson, George Johnson, j.
Leighton Cornwell and party;
A. C. Flathe~ and party; Ben
OuriSman and party; w. w.
Shives and party; Joe Drew, N.
S. Almony, P. j. Callan, S. C.
Snider, Clarence Berry, DR.. A.
H. Maloney, C. Neumann,
Robert Howard. James Ewell,
Lawrence Holmes. Sye Walker,
A. o. Raedeo, Mr.. Horowitz
and party; H. E. Perry, Lewis
A. Rock, Laurence Hawkins,
Edward Beach, F. j. Purcell,
Leroy c. Clemens. H. G. Quick
field, Henry Seaman r. T.
Mooney, Thomas Frazier and
party; John Aston, Lewis B.
Smith and party; F. E. Barrows,
DR.. M. F. Finn and party; Miss
Mildred Cross, E. S. Deiss, w.
F. Hume. j. Arthur James,
Henry Batson, C. B. Morris,
Charles Neumann, R. B. Holden.
H. T. Kelley and party; Joseph
Bernstein, jr.. Jim Gallagher,
Walter Trout.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-14
| oCa| BowIers
See Action In
Baltimore

Georgetown Recreation Duckpin.
ners will try to overcome the 100
pin margin held by the Happy
Five of Baltimore tomorrow at
the Patterson alleys in Baltimore
at p. m.
This is the final block of the
10-game match, the Orioles having
bowled 3,007 to the Georgetowners
1887.
The same lineups with one ex.
ception will be used. Capt. Ray
Won Dreele will replace Lee Seim
for the Baltimoreans. Won Dreele,
rolling with the Happy Five the
opening night of the Baltimore
Major League, turned in a 445
set while his team rolled 1,947.
On the same program will be
the Rosslyn (VaO girls who will
be accompanied by their manager,
Gait Davis. They will roll Koven's
Furniture team, captained by
Evelyn Conroy, in the first. half
of a six-game match. The match
will also start at 7 p. m. The final
three games will be rolled at Ross
Ign on an unsolicited date.
Following is the schedule OF the
first weeks play in the Prince
Georges County League:
Monday, September IA
Chilum vs.. Carr Bros. & Boswell.
ReCtor's Ice VS.. Rllhmer & Palmer.
Tuesday, September II
Nd. Dairy Prod VS. Dixie Fig.
Q. & $. Laundry vs.. Orioles
Wednesday. September IL
Dept. Of Agriculture vs.. W. A. 7. -
| Lanhardt's Va Jolly Scots.
Thursday, September 10
| THYME Garage vs.. WINS Biscuits.
| Friday, September 20
J r. r. A. vs.. Bobh's Garage.
State Roads Va. Architects.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-14
American Association

w. l.. Pct w. l.. PCt.
Min'apoIis 81 30 .645 Milwaukee 7477 400
Ind'aDoIis az IS ,56ISt. Paul. 73 ~ .4R7
CoIumh's 80 60 .5l3'ToJedO 63 81 .432
Kan. city 80 10 .533l Louisville. 40 81 .34S
Yesterdays Results
Columbus, 8; Toledo, 2.
st. Paul. 1I-5; Milwaukee, 60.
indianapolis, ia: Louisville. If.
Kansas City, 1910; Minneapolis, 20.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-14
TheWeather
Forecasts Until 8 P. M. Sunday

Forecasts Until P. M. Sunday
District of Columbia - Mostly
cloudy tonight; Sunday fair: not
much change in temperature;
gentle east, shifting to south
winds.
Maryland - Mostly cloudy TO-
night; Sunday fair; not much
change in temperature.
Virginia-Fair tonight and Sun
day; not much change in tenn
perature.
Temperatures
Yesterday Today
4 p. m......81 4 a. rn....... 81
8 p. m.......73 8 a. m.......67
Midnight ...64 Noon .....71
Departures From Normal
Accumulated excess of tenn
perature since January /. 1885,
274; deficiency of temperature
since September /, 1885, SO.
Accumulated excess of precipi-
tation since January l, 1885,
2.33; excess of precipitation since
September /, 1885, 6.13.
Temperature Same Date Last
Year
Highest, 80; lowest, SO.
Tide Table
High tide today is at 1852 a.
m. and els p. m.
Low tide today is at 3:16 a. m.
and 1893 p. m.
High tide tomorrow is at 9:42
a. m. and 1000 p. m.
Low tide tomorrow is at 4:07
a. m. and 4:20 p. m.
The Sun and Moon
The sun rises today at SAB
a, m. and sets at $40 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow at 5:49
a. m. and sets at 6:21 p. m.
The moon rises today at 7:05
o. m. and sets at 1883 a. m.
The moon rises tomorrow at
7;42 %. m. and sets at 9:13 a. m.
TEMPERATURES
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-14

back.
OF this group, Shaw is the out
standing performer. This lad
played sensational ball for the
Lincoln Parkers in 1884 and was
rewarded for his efforts by a
place on the All-High team.
He is best fitted to hold down
the fullback position because of
his ball-carrying propensitieS.
However, Boyd finds he'll be
forced to install him at the sig
nal callers post, since no other
available man is on hand to I'LL
the vacancy acceptably.
Although this may take away
Shaw's effectiveness-particularly
if he elects to let his backfield
mates do a great deal Of the ball
toting-the mere presence OF the
lad in the lineup will instill East
ern to a pitch where couple OF
victories will be registered.
SHAW TO RUN
Even so, high school fans will
see a lot of the youngster as
Coach Boyd has it planned to
have Shaw carry the ball as often
as it is necessary to gain ground.
A crowd of IS are working out
daily under Boyd. Morning drills
are the rule. Only the lightest
sort of practice has been given
the lads so far, but Boyd expects
to cut loose beginning Monday
the last week before school opens.
Among the promising prospects
besides the veteran quartet men
toned, are John Donovan, line
man; Hal Kidwell and Tom
OBrien, backs, and Caposella,
Michaels and Kemp, centerS.
Caposella weighs 100 pounds and
if he makes the grade, Boyd be-
lieves he'll be a valuable cog in
the teams forward wall on &C.
count of his heft.
SCHEIBLE ON HAND
Still others in the promising
class are Dave Herman, guard:
FREQ SCQ6lDle, Oh UdShcCOdIl Ad4AAC'
end; Allan Miller, track star,
end; Kendrick, backfield man,
and Gass, tackle.
Boyd's biggest problem for the
season is to develop a punter.
Shaw did it last year, but Boyd
is anxious to find youngster to
take this responsibility off the
veteran. Kidwell may be that
player.
Eastern opens it's season Sep
TENDER % against Episcopal High
at Alexandria. The following
week Gonzaga is scheduled at the
Eastern Stadium. st. Johns and
Calvert Hall are on schedule next
with the high school series games
following in order. A game with
Washington-Le High, of Ballston,
Va, completes the schedule.
These dates will be announced
later.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-14
Two SoftbaII Games
Listed Tomorrow
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Abe Rosenfield will pitch for the
A. A. A. softball team against the
Diamond Cab All Stars tomorrow
at IL a. m. on Diamond No. 10.
At 3 p. m. on Diamond No. 10
the Chevy Chase Ramblers. repre-
senting the Diamond Cab Softball
League, will face the Senior Lead
ers Club. of Richmond (Va0.
Central Y. M. C. A. Richmond
won the first game played there.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-14
B. Y. P. u. Bow|ers
To Meet ToniQhi

All members of the local B. Y.
P. U. Federation are invited to at
tend the opening rally of the B.
Y. P. u. Bowling League tonight
at 8 o'clock at Arcadia.
Prizes will be awarded each
hour. Team captains are requested
to report at 7:30.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-14

QanQS ! o 7 LuS
coming football
campaign.
only four
regulars of the
1884 mach | n e
are back as a
nucleus for this
y e ar s team.
They are Bob
Brand, capable
end; Earl Fox,
| a n ky tackle:
Glenn Hawk"
Shaw, quarter
b a C k. a n d
c h les De.
j ulia n, half
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-14
Totals. ...... 80 3 7 ~ IS
1Batted for Hildebrand In ninth.
WASHINGTON

Runs batted in-Hnghes. Lee G).
Powell, Kress (2), Bolton, Estalella.
TwO-base hits-Bale. Powell. Three-baSs
hit-SchuIte. stolen bases-H G).
BrenzeI, Powell. Sacrifices--B e z l.,
Travis. Double pIays-Hughes to TrOsky I;
Male 70 Hughes to TrOsky. Left on
bases - Cleveland. 8: Washington, o.
Bases on balIs-On Lee. 4; off HadIey.
3. struck Out-By HadIey. 1: by Petit.
.; by HiIdebrand. I. Hits-Off Lee, 2
2 1-S innings; off HadIey. I in 5I.3
innings; off Petit. none in 22.2 Elm.
ninEs. Passed baIl-Brenztl. Winning
pitcher-Pettit. Losing pitCher-Lee. TIM.
pires-DOnnelly, Quinn and Owens. Time
Of Eame-1;S0. Attendance-A,500.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-14
EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL PROBLEM NO
Boyd
Faces Tough
Task
BY GARRETT WATERS

Now speaking of your tough
problems, Coach Artie Boyd over
at Eastern High has one on his
La gaceta., 1935-09-07

vale mas no tener abuelos, por
que a mi ell milo, en- vez de carl
cias, me daba ca racion de pa
los que me volvia loco. Una vez
lie die: listed no tiene derecho
pa pegarme." Y no 10 tenia,
Gverdad? PuS sin tenerlo me
pogo mas toavja...-.. Hace dos
semanas, una noche lie dele plan
tao; porque es 10 que 20 pens6:
yale mas que 10 que recojo me
10 guarde pa MI. Y dende en-
tonces vivo mejor. iQue algu-
nos dias no he comic? iBueno!
GY que? Pero, en- cambio, Made
me ha pegao...... Estando con ell
viejo, algunas veces tampoco
COMA Y el me pegaba.
La gaceta., 1935-09-07

recuerdo haber cOnOciO mas que
al ito Sin DienteS, un hombre
mas feo que ell demonio y mas
malo que un cOndenaO. Ell vieio
no era no MIC; muchaS veces
me 10 dijo. Me encontr6 no sc
a6nde, cuando yo tenia POGO
mas de un ano, y me llev6 con
Ell pa SUI convenience. Me hacia
pasar por su nieto, y las buenas
almas, compddeciaS de mi lie da
ban crecidas limosnaS. Era
muy pillo ell ito Sin DienteS!
Y ell chicuelo Sc reia, recor-
dando aquellas ~tristezas de su
miserable pasado.
Hacia dano su sonrisa.
Isl los abuelos de verdad
son tan malos como los abuelos
de neutrality-suspicious. Gaspar,
La gaceta., 1935-09-07

los Desamparados, tai como
nos la representa- en- algunos
temples.
Era la imagen viviente del
angel de la Carload, amparan-
do el infortunio y la indigen-
cha.
-GC6mo tie llamas?--si-
gui6 preguntando al mucha-
cho.
Y este respondi6:
-Gaspar. Pero me llaman
Gasparillo, lsabe listed?
-GGaspar que?
Ma mas; Gaspar a secas.
-cNo tienes apellido?
No 10 Sc.
ESta contestaci6n negativa,
era todo I'm poema
La condesita no necesito mas
La gaceta., 1935-09-07
die en- ell mundo?

die en- ell mundo?
No tengo mas que a las al
mas caritatiyaS,-contest6 Gas
par,-que seria tener mucho 81
las almas buenas no abundaran
tan POGO.
ESta respuesta encerraba un
fondo de escepticismo amargo,
deSconsolad0r.
lei desengano habia herido
va aquel pobre ser, cuando aun
no habia traspasado los linde-
ros de la infancia!
-Pero recordaras 81 alguna
vez has tenido alguien que te
q~uio.era, que Sc interesase por
ti,-inSiSti6 la condesita.
+Quererme!-repu Gas
|parillo, con punzante ironia.-
iBuen carino te de Dios! Yo no
La gaceta., 1935-09-07
VIII

La historic del golfillo, en- su
mlsma sencillez, era interesan-
tie, conmovedora.
y Gdonde duermes ?-inte-
rrog6le Andrea.
-Donde puedo, = contest6
Gasparillo.-Unas veces en- la
calle.....
II Pobre!
-Otras, cuando tengo dinero
pa pagan la CANA, en- una casa
dc dcrmir que yo Sc Y 0nde por
dos perras gordas pasa uno Ia
noche tan ricamente. Esta no
che' como no tengo las dos pe-
rras, pensaba dormir aquf mis-
mo, omde listed me ha encontrao
La gaceta., 1935-09-07

datos para entrever un drama
de la miseria y la maldad hui
manas, con todos sus interesan-
ties incidentes.
iOtro ser sin padres, sin ia
milia, sin amparo. iOtra victi-
ma del egoismo y del vicio!
IiOtro residue de las humans
pasiones, arrojado al estercole-
70 del arroyo, donde fermentan
todos los germenes del NAL!
La gaceta., 1935-09-07
LIGk AMERICANA

Sc efectuaron solo dos juegos
y los gan6 ell st. Louis, dirigi-
dos por Roger Hornsby, en- con-
ira de los senadores.
La carrera decisiva del Sc
gundo la anotaron los Browns
en- ell decimo. En- el primero
La gaceta., 1935-09-07
La Gaceta
LAS PENAS
QUE REDIMEN
Folletin No. 271

cho, y dijo a este:
-Cobijate aqui, a mi lado,
hijo MIC; Y 81 tienes frio, abfi-
gate con mi capa.
lie atrajo hacia 81 y lie echo
su abrigo por encima.
Ell chicuelo la miro asom-
brado.
Nunca lie trat6 nadie de a
quel modo, con tanto carino.
Sosteniendo en- sus braZos la
nina Y cubriendo con su capa
al golfillo, Andrea tenia cierta
semejanza con la Virgen de
La gaceta., 1935-09-07
VII

QuiSo convencerSe de 81 era
cierto 10 que suponia, y dijo, a
trayendo al pobre nino hacia ST,
como para demostrarle que 10
tomaba bajo Su protection:
@Seg1n ESQ ino tienes a ma
La gaceta., 1935-09-07
EN-
LA GACETA

REGALO de $50 a la perso-,
ma que logre venderme o me
compre personalmente, por 700
pesos al c2ntado, una casa de
.cuatro a~partamentos, alquilada,
en- la ga. avenida. Vendo por-
que V Two sn Arizona y no pue-
do ~atenderlos. Para mas infor-
mes lame al telefono M52-901A
La gaceta., 1935-09-07
La rebaja en- el peso afecto a S N
yChino Alvarez lie de-
Manuel Quintero do la mano a ampa|
j. ae1o no a Alvarez -

Ell que e~or%llo de Cana
gdey, Remberto Duo, conoA
en- ell mundo de los pun2
Relamlpago Sagtero, tn
desgracia de ser derrotado
che, en- Benjamin Field, porI
pdgi1 del peso ligero, Chino
varez, especialista en- cede
sus contrarioss8 10 9 ma
bras de v%entaja en- Ell peso.
Aparentemente debilitado por
la disminuci6n de libras de pc
50, con ell fin de cumplir su con-
trato con la empresa de Benja-
min Field, ell R~elampago derri-
DO en- ell primer asalto a su con.
trario, por la cuenta de nueve;
pero ell Chino Sc incorporo y alta
co ferozmente, pegandole a Sa-
guero Electives golpes por la
cabeza.
Despues del primer asalto no
Sc vieron los punetazos que ell
Saguero habia preparado, "se-
cretamente", y ell "lenad9r" de
West Tampa empez6 a llevar la
mejor lparte, vapuleando a su
antagonista.
La mano derecha del Chino
era aver un instrumental formi-
dable, por su fuerza y rapidez,
Y Ell cubano cay6 tres wees a la
Iona, dando pruebas de valen-
tia; pero sin mostrar la "pi-
mienta" necesaria para repeler
la aggression.
En- ell segundo asalto RENDER
to fue a dar con su humanidad
en- la Iona y 10 mismo lie pas6
despues, en- ell tercero y en- ell
quinto. Los golpes lie estreme-
clan de pies a cabeza y destaca-
ban su debilidad.
La multitud parecia asombra
da, confundida, como 81 no pu-
diera dar credito a sus ojos.
Ell Saguero boxe6 con su acos
tumbrada valentia y despu6s del
quinto su rival no pudo tirarle
de nuevo.
Cuando ell Chino fue a la To-
ma en- ell primer asalto, abatide
por un tremendo golpe de dere-
cha a la mandibula, expertos y
no expertos creyeron llegado el
descredito y la derrota del jac-
tancioso ciudadano de w. Tam
pa.
Pero ell joven Sc levant6 CO.
mo un tigre y Sc fue encima del
Sagiero, castigandolo con las
dos manos, sin misericordia.
Derribado a su vez, en- ell Sc
gundo, tercerO Y quinto, ell Re
lampago puso a contribution su
La gaceta., 1935-09-07

wFiladelfia, s@p. 7.-Hablan-
do aver ante la Asoa bn AT
letica olimpica de F &elfia, Ell
gpbernador Earle Nfnand6 la
retirada del team" americana
de los Juegos Olimpicos, sena-
lados para verificarse en- Ber-
lin.
"Yo he visto de primera ma
no, en- Alemania, las cosas que
condeno. Por TODD 10 que he Wis
70, pido a los atletas y al pueblo
que obtengan la retirada de los
Juegos Olimpic9s del team" a.
mericano.
Earle atac6 al gobierno So
Wet de Russia por actividades
subversivas en- contra de nues-
tro gobierno democratico''.