davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-06-11
L0EFFLER YALE COACH
Geneva College Mentor Picked to
Handle Basketers.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, June IL
Kenneth A. Loefier, coach Of the
Geneva College basket ball teams at
Beaver Falls, Pa, has been appointed
Yale basket ball coach for next year.
Loefler, who is 81 years old, attend
ed Pittsburgh as q law student. He
has achieved marked success at
Geneva for several years, developing
teams that never ranked lower than
second in their conference.
He succeeds Elmer H. Ripley, who
coached Yale teams for six years and
who created stir by announcing his
resignation before the season closed
early this Spring.
Announcement of three other ap-
pointments also was made. Reginald
D. Root was picked to succeed Edward
Foster as lacrosse coach, Ivan VIII
hanson was named freshman basket
ball coach and Ken Hanan was Sc
lected to direct the freshman lacrosse
team.
Evening star., 1935-06-11

D OGER PEACOCK is out Of
- local championship competi-
ton for this year, or at least
until the national amateur and
the District tourney come along In
September. The raven-haired Indian
Spring star, now secretary Of the In
dian Spring club (even though it may
not be for long, will not play in the
Middle Atlantic championship. which
starts tomorrow at Virginia Beach,
nor will he defend his Maryland State
crown. which he has won for the last
two years. It all comes about because
things are so unsettled at Indian
Spring that Roger has to sit tightly
on the lid.
But a flock Of other stars are going
to be around at Virginia Beach when
the firing opens tomorrow. Such gents
as Levi Yoder, the North Carolinian
who won the Manor tourney: Tommy
Webb and Frank Roesch Of Washing
ton, Harry Pitt of Manor. Larry Otell
and Howard Smith and Parker Nolan
of Congressional, Luther Steward of
Columbia and most of the stalwarts
Of the tournament game.
Meanwhile, pairings were not made
yesterday, but will be made at the
course tonight, and the Washington
entrants will know their pairings when
they arrive at Virginia Beach tomor-
row. The main threat to a Washing
ton victory will come from Richmond,
for Baltimore is not sending strong
delegation to the tourney. With Rie-
gel, the present champ; Billy Howell,
Tommy Howell and other good kids
around, Richmond may retain the big
mug this year.
TWENTY-FIVE women will start
play tomorrow in the 36-hole
medal play tourney for the TSchiffely
Cup The tourney will run through
Thursday, with the following pairings:
$3.50, Mrs Fred Nesbit and Miss Theo
Foxwell: 9:40, Mrs. Richard N. Sutton
and Mrs. Charles B. Stewart; $50,
Mrs. j. E. McCabe and Mrs. P. A. Nc
Lendon; 1000, Mrs. Byron Price and
Mrs. C. H. Merillat; 1910, Mrs. A. L.
Sherman and Mrs. D. G. Gruver;
1920, Mrs. j. w. Black and Mrs.
Thurston Fur; 1890, Mrs. Homer
Thomas and Mrs. T. ". De Lashmutt;
10:40, Mrs. Leon Henderson and Mrs.
c. A. Ferguson; 1880. Mrs. G.. C.
Roney and Miss Z. Thacker; 11:00,
Mrs. Ralph Little and Mrs. A. K.
Gray; 11:10, Mrs. F. B. Cogswell and
Mrs. Harold Wiley.
The cup was won last year by Mrs.
Keith McHugh, who will not defend
her title.
EoUR or five potential champions
= today chased young Hickman
Greene around the. Indian Spring
course in what looked like futile eff
fort to displace the 21-year-old Manor
star at the top of the Interdepart-
mental League golfers.
Such good club-swingers as Tommy
Bones, the Manor crack; Steady John
Miller of Beaver Dam; Tom Belshe,
president of the District Golf AsSocia-
ton from Indian Spring, and John j.
Lynch, were out there today, trying to
cut strokes OF the 36-hole total of 154
registered yesterday by young Mr..
Greene. For the Greene boy put to-
gether two good rounds Of ~ to lead
the field by mile yesterday as ap-
proximately half the field Of about
ITO played through strong wind. Not
so good for a kid like Greene-those
77s-but probably good enough to win.
Hickman has job with the P. W. A.
william Lawrence Of G.. p. o. I'm
ished second to MIN with cards of
78-S2-160. Lawrence appears to
have the net prize sewed up with
his net Of 140. Meanwhile. the
Evening star., 1935-06-11
Publinks Lessons
Plan Is Extended

WITH more than 400 golfers en-
w rolled during the first few
days Of the lessons the special
course Of golf instruction now go
ing on at several public courses will
be continued through this week.
The offer will close on June IS.
A six-lesson course is offered at
either Rock Greek Park. West Po-
tomac Park or East Potomac Park
at cost of SITS plus 10 cents per.
lesson caddy fees.
Enrollments are being made at
the Hahn Shoe Store, Fourteenth
and G streets.
Evening star., 1935-06-11
Sports Mirror

By the Associated Press.
Today year ago-Dave Komonen
Of Sudbury, Ontario, wins National
A. A. U. marathon at Washington.
Tommy Hitchcock scores seven goals
in leading Greentree team to victory
over Cecil Smiths Westbury four.
Three years ACQUITTED States
clinches Davis Cup American finals by
beating Brazil in doubles.
Five years ago-Frankie Genaro,
fiyweight champion, outpoints Frenchy
Belanger in l0-round bout at Toronto.
Evening star., 1935-06-11
POLO TEAMS OPPOSING
MISUNDERSTANDING Gives War
Chance to Get Revenge.

The Marshall -Middleburg, va. polo
team. conqueror of the War Depart
ment quartet by 1919 score last Sat-
urday. was TO try TO make 1t two
straight against the same four TODAY
on West Potomac Park field at 3
O'Clock.
The match was to be the second of
a series of three games arranged for
the benefit of the visiting Shriners.
Evening star., 1935-06-11
Lady Luck With Parks.

n B. keller of Atlanta, who has
W. seen scores of national cham
pionships, has a theory that at every
golf tournament some man Is picked
by fate to lead the pack. The theory
is screWy, of course, but if it has any
merit. Parks was the man on whom
fate laid the finger up there in the
Pennsylvania hills.
Just to show you how it works,
listen to this:
Those Oakmont greens were the
trickiest things on which any cham
pionship of recent years has been de-
cided, full of funny rolls, tricky slopes
and as fast as a thunderbolt. stood
back of the eleventh green on Thurs
day afternoon and watched Parks hit
q second shot over the green to a spot
where he was chipping over fringe
of rough to a slippery green sloping
away from him.
It looked like a 5 and possibly
more, for even champion couldn't
stop the ball on those greens. lie
holed the shot for 8.
At the ninth hole in the third
round the same thing happened. He
Clipped one into the cup from be-
hind a bunker for when it looked
as if he would take a 5.
He wasn't caught in the rain and
wind of Friday, as so many Of the
lads we're, and all in all, he got the
breaks, as any man has to do to win
the open championship-the greatest
scramble in any sport.
What About Capital Pros?
NIFTY COX, the comedian. pulled
w the best line of the tournament.
He said he tried to get shave in a
Pittsburgh barber shop, but he couldn't
find a barber anywhere. Where are
they?" he asked. They are all out
at Oakmont shaving the green's" the
boss barber answered. That's how fast
those greens were.
Sam Parks is a guy who wouldn't
figure to win a one-day tournament
among the pros of the Middle Attain
tic P. G. A. any more than would Al
Houghton or Roland Mackenzie or
any of the local topnotchers. And
possibly all of them could beat him.
But today he is the open golf cham
pion of the United States. You can't
beat success and you can't laugh it on.
ALI of which brings the thought:
What does 1t take to win ma
tional? And why don't the local
boys do it?
Evening star., 1935-06-11
BRoU1ILARD VS.. CoRBETT.

SAN FRANCISCO, June II P).-
Lou Brouillard of Worcester. Mass,
former holder of the welterweight and
middleweight titles, has accepted
terms for q 10-round bout here July
4 with Young Corbett, Fresno's ex-
welter champion. The pair viii weigh
in at 1853 pounds or under.
Evening star., 1935-06-11
ARMY H0NORS STANC0oK

WEST POINT, N. Y. June IL
Cadet Joseph C. Stancook Of the class
of 1885, United States Military Acade-
my, which graduates 276 new Army
officers tomorrow, was the recipient Of
various awards at the annual athletic
review yesterday.
Stancook was presented with the
Wright P. Edgerton Saber, as is the
custom to the outgoing foot ball cap
tain; gold watch and chain from
the Army Athletic Association as the
best all around athlete in the class.
and an A With gold stars.
Evening star., 1935-06-11
Ne National Open Ieoder Rgardedas Champion
Sarazen for Two Open Tests
Urges Second Qualifying for Sectional Leaders
at Tourney Scene, 60 to Carry On.

He fa1ors retaining the sectional
qualifying rounds by which q Ma
tion-wide entry would be shaved
down to approximately $50 players,
but he would change the schedule
Of play from there on.
Bring the sectional qualifiers TO
tho scene Of the championship
prOper," he suggested, and then
have them engage in a second
qualifying round Of 36 holes. The
so low scorers and ties would then
qualify for the championship
proper, to be played on the two
subsequent days, at IS holes
o day."
Evening star., 1935-06-11
Stars Yesterday

BY the Associated Press.
Floyd Vaughan, Gus Suhr and Paul
Waner, Pirates-Former cracked out
two homers; Suhr drove in three runs
with homer and triple, and Paul con-
nected with four hits, including a
homer and q double, In i've times at
bat,
Evening star., 1935-06-11
Fast supplementary Bout.

RoGER BERNARD of Michigan and
~ Lou Fox Of New York put on the
best fight of the show in q six
rounder after the main go. The
welters flung fists with will, the de-
cision going to Bernard. In the semi
windup, Phil Furr. Washington
bruiser. hit Bobby Bruno of New York
with everything but the ring posts.
yet the New Yorker was on his feet
at the end of the sixth when Fur got
the verdict. But Bruno had been
down four times for long counts.
IN the other six-rounders. Lou Ray
mond of Baltimore decisioned Billy
Mcmahon of New York while Julie
Katz, a feather from Canzoneri's
staff, drew with Joe Teens, the
Tampa buster. Henry Irving. local
light, knocked out Buster Wages in
the third of a scheduled four-rounder.
Evening star., 1935-06-11

TRANK ROBERTSON, assist
~ ant general counsel of the
Communications Commis-
sion, is on the spot.
1t all comes about because Frank,
who halls from Mississippi, won a
little golf tournament at the Con-
Rressional Country Club May 80.
He was lucky enough or good
enough to plant his flag down on
the twentieth hole, far out in front
of any Of his colleagues.
And now, in trained legal
language, a flock Of his pals are
accusing him of gyping. hi-jacking
and almost every other sin known
to man.
They have summoned him to be
the host in q party which they
Evening star., 1935-06-11
TIGERS SELECT COOKE.

PRINCETON, N. j., June 1.-THE
election of George r. Cooke, jr., of
Crosse Pointe Farms, Mich, stroke
this Spring, as captain of the 1886
Princeton lightweight crew, has been
announced.
Evening star., 1935-06-11
FIGHT PILOT MUST REST

Mandell, Ex-Fighter, Suffering
From Low Blood Pressure.
CHICAGO, June IL CP).-Sammy
Mandell, former world lightweight
champion, will have TO delegate the
strenuous part Of the job of managing
fighters to some one else, his doctor
has ordered.
Mandell, who started developing
young boxers after his retirement, has
been ordered to abstain from all exer-
else because Of low blood pressure.
Evening star., 1935-06-11
AUss1Es WIN CUP MATCH.

PARIS, June II ON.-Australia
clinched a victory over France in the
European zone Davis Cup elinina-
tions when Jack Crawford, No. Aus
tralian player, defeated Christian
Boussus of France, 2-6, 6-, 64,
So, 81.
Evening star., 1935-06-11
lady luck IS KIND
TO PARKS IN MEET
Gets All Breaks in Play or
Thoroughly Studied
0akmont Links.
BY W. r. McCALLUM.

- AM PARKS, JR., the new ma
tional open golf champion of
- the bunkered United States, is
a good golfer over one course.
but he is far from tops as the premier
professional player of the Nation.
For weeks prior to the champion
ship, which wound up few days ago
at Oakmont. big burly Sam was out
there familiarizing himself with the
tricks of the trickieSt golf course in
Christendom. So thoroughly did he
master the kinks of that awesome lay
out that he could have played 1t blind
folded in the dark and hit the ball
we'll and straight.
Parks is a good golfer, but he is far
from the class of such men as Sarazen,
Picard Hagen, Runyan and flock OF
others who can play any golf course.
Frankly, the new champion is one
Of those freaks who come up from no
where to win a national. The future
alone holds the key to his greatness.
He may become a great golfer. But
for the present he is the new national
open champ. Just as it was on Sara
zen in 1922, Cyril Walker in 1924 and
others in other years, the mark OF
greatness was on Parks at Oakmont.
Evening star., 1935-06-11
SANDLOT RESULTS.

City. %: Hamilton, Q Bankers
League).
Gichner Iron Works, 4: Southwest
Market, Industrial League.
Commerce g. Savings. 80; MunSey
Trust. 2 (Bankers' League).
A. A. A., 13; Controller, 9 CFederaI).
Evening star., 1935-06-11
By tine Associated Press.

n YEW YORK, June li.-Gene
mi Earazen was out Of the
Y bunkers Of dismay today,
with a new plan for the
operation Of the National open
golf championship.
Gene, who floundered and failed
on the rain -drenched fairways Of
Oakmont last week, although high
ly favored to take the crown, has
suggested that the 72-hole medal
play tournament be mod~i.d d along
the lines Of the British champion
ships, with few notifications.
Evening star., 1935-06-11
DYKES MUST DROP ONE
addition of Pitcher Salveson
Gives Reducing Problem.

CHICAGO, June IL tP.-The ac-
QUESTION of Jack Salveson, right
handed pitcher from Pittsburgh in a
trade involving Outhelder Bud Hafey.
and the Chicago White Sox. today left
Manager Jimmy Dykes with another
squad-reducing problem.
Dykes had to send Joe Vance, re-
cruit pitcher. away to make room for
Inflelder Tony Piet last week. Now,
to keep the club at the 23-player limit,
he must get rid Of another player. He
may make Catcher Muddy Ruel q
coach to conform to the rule.
Evening star., 1935-06-11
OMAHA TO RUN IN DWYER
Then Will Go to Arlington and
Thence to Saratoga.

NEW YORK, June 11.-william
Woodward's 3-year-old champion.
Ohaha, winner Of the triple crown Of
Kentucky Derby, Preakness and Bel
mont, will make his next start in the
Dwyer Stakes at Aqueduct June 29, ac-
cording TO an announcement by Jim
FitzsimmonS, trainer of the son Of the
famous Gallant Fox. who said Wood
ward wishes to patronize the New York
stakes and support the New York rae
ing. After the Dwyer we will start In
the Classic at Arlington July 20 and
then ship to Saratoga"
Evening star., 1935-06-11
DOUBLE PAYS $1,873.80
Virginia Man Holds Lone Ticket
at Charles Town Track.

at Charles Town Track.
CHARLES TOWN, w. Va, June II
(P).-Daily double addicts perused
their form charts today and envied
the luck of Joe Held, jr., of Kappa
hammock, Va, who won $1,873.80
for So.
Reid was the lone holder Of the
winning ticket yesterday when two
long shots took the first and third
races to pour the big chunk from the
daily double pool in his lap.
Evening star., 1935-06-11
WANTS SUNDAY GAME.

Bethesda Athletic Club wants sc-
tion for Sunday with an unlimited
team Call Bradley 80.
Evening star., 1935-06-11
BOOS GREET VOTE
THAT BEATS KLICK

CONTINUED From Fourteenth Page)
$500 and Klick $4,000 cuts. there
was not so much left for the Turner
Ahearn promotion interests and the
Shrine treasury.
La opinión., 1935-10-03
Lopez Vencio..
sioue do la Ia. Paa.

no.
Lopez aguanto pacientemente las
imprudencias de sonny, y uan
do creyo llegado ell momento de ter
minar con 81 lie dejo ir ell primer co
dazo a las costillas. Gus Sc doblo
junto a las cuerdas en- su propia
esquina, Y cuando Sc ponia en- pie
Lopez 10 levanto en- vilo y 10 azoto
contra Ia Iona.
Aquf fue donde Sonnenberg qui-
sela para un lado metiendose la ma
cuando Lopez 10 volvio a coger y
10 lanzo contra las cuerdas, el X
campeon cogio vuelo y salio dis
parade en- un tackle" fatidico pa
ra 81. Lopez 10 recibio con un golpe
de ambas manos en- la quijada, y
momentos despues ell medico de
ring tenfa que subir para r~evivirlo,
mientras que sus segundos 10 arras
traban a su esquina. Ell tempo fue
de s minutes AZ segundos.
La segunda cafda duro pocos Sc
gundos. Lopez salio d~isparando CO
dazos, y dos fueron suficientes pa
ra poner al v%eterano a dormir ell
suero de los justos.
En- la lucha semi-final, que Sc
present6 despues de la estrella, ell
campeon italiano Al Bisignano ven
clio a Pat FraIey, no sin que antes
los espectadores tuvieran una bo-
nita exhibition de soIpe y porrazo.
Fraley Sc deleit6 vapuleando a BIZ
signano de poste a poste con rodi-
l~Iazos, punetazos, hurgadas de ojos
y otras galanterias del ring.
Sander Szabo venci6 a Joe NAL
cewicz en- otra lucha que fue tam
bien absolutamente de rompe y a
ga. Malcewicz demostro que ha
degenerate mucho en- su estilo de
luchar, pues antes no era ell tipo
del villano. Pero anoche quedo con
sagrado como tai. al grade que lie
~volaron por la cabeza los progra-
mas y cascaras de cacahuate GUAM
do, despues de que Szabo habfa ST.
do declarado vencedor, Sc lie echo
encima con una lluvia de golpes
ode ~postre."
En- los demas encuentros de Ia
noche Harry Kent vencio a Jack
Washburn y Milo Steinborn a
George Maloney.
La opinión., 1935-10-03
PARA
SECRETAS
N

Es I'm energico tratamiento para com
batir las ~psligrosas Intermediates de
las Was urinarias y de la vejiga en-
HOMBRES Y MUJ ERES. Contiene
entire otras substancias poderosa-
mente a~ntisepticas y desinfectan-
tes, ell famoso Q insustituible Acct
to Santal reconocido por la ciencia
medica como ell destructor mas eff
caz y active del microbio que las
produce y desde ,as primeras dosis
ell enfermo siente una agradable
sensation de alivio. empiezan a de-
saparecer sus dolores y pooos dfas
despues Sc siente libre de tan peno-
sas dolencias. Anti-Gono-Santal no
requiere dieta nj cambio de vida,
es facil de tomarse y sus efectos
son sienipre satisfactorios. aun cuan
do la enfermedad sea cronica y muy
aguda.-Precio del tratamiento en-
orc americana s3.00. Despachamos
los pedidos c. o, ID. De venta solo
por UNIVERSAL IMPORTING CO.,
Sta. A-Box 1S6-San Antonio, Tex.
Enviamos folleto GRATIS.
t25)
La opinión., 1935-10-03

En- seguida entr6 en- la porteria.
POGO despues sintio ruido, ell ruiz
do de una falda que crujia, y oyo
una o que Sc acercaba tararean-
do.
Como! iesta listed aqui? di-
jo Anita presentandose: 20 creia
encontrar a uste1 con mi padre,
senior Anacleto; pero tque diablos
lie pasa? iesta listed triste? pues
mire listed, yo vengo mas conten-
ia que otras wees, porque ma
dana Enriqueta me ha subido ell
formal y ha prodigado a mi ira
bajo grandes alabanzas. Vaya,
Anita, me die: siendo asi, va pue-
des a~legrarte y CORE en- busca
de tn padre para communicable la
noticia. iPobre padre miol ICON
que no ha habido novedad?
Ell portero, que era un pobre
hombre en- toda la extension de
la palabra, y que durante Ell bre-
We monologo de Anita habia per-
manecido dentro de su cuchitril
mordiendose las uhas, r~ascandose
la oreja, acariciandose la frente,
jugando con las l%laves, yendo y
viniendo, en- fin por aquel espacio
reducido como 81 no supiese que
hacer nj que decir, Sc encogi6 de
hombros, y con voz tremula v ca
81 imperceptible, dijo:
NO.. digo...
-jQue? pregunt6 Ana sobre-
saltada. lHa pasado algo, por des-
gracia?
! No., no, seq
La opinión., 1935-10-03

-Vaya, observe que Sc muestra
listed conmigo un tanto eserva-
do y no quiere importunarle. iMe
da listed la lave?
Ell portero Sc dirigio hacia la
mesilla de Pine en- que aquella Sc
encontraba, y por un movimiento
maquinal alargo la mano para to-
maria; pero de repente Sc detuvo,
Y despues de una breve pausa,
durante la cual permanecio quie-
to, pensativo, con la cabeza in
clinada sobre ell pecho, fila la Wis
ia en- un punto cualquiera y Ell
indice apoyado sobre sus dientes,
exclam6 fingiendose impulsado
por un pensamiento r%epentino:
-iY que, antes de subir no
quiere listed pasar un ratio a
casa de Lorenza?
No., no, senior; voy a yer a
mi padre.
-Bien, bien, ESQ es muy justo;
perc como otros sabados ha solido
listed entretenerse al volver Gel
obrador...
Sin embargo, esta eoahe
TRAGIC mas deseo de subir a mi
casa, porque vengo mas conten-
ia. Conque vaya, senior Anacle-
to, deme listed la llave del Guar
to.
-iY no Sc me cur NADIA que
decirle! balbuce6 Anacleto VOL
viendose de espaldas mientras gi-
raba. la vista a todos lados como
81 buscase algo por la estancia.
Mira listed nne AA aalnaa !
La opinión., 1935-10-03

padre como siempre, ". vamos,
20 no tengo fuerzas para este.
iQue d~esgracia! lque desgracia
tan grande la de Anita!
Ell inspector escuchaba al por-
tero inm6vil, reconcentrado, con
con los brazos cruzados sobre ell
pecho y la mirada profundamente
caida sobre ell Romo.
Ell senior Anacleto continue:
isl pudiese aplazarse la cap
tura! Isl al menos Sc lie concediese
ell triste consuelo de despedirse de
su hija... mo tiene listed hijas,
senior Inspector? Ino ha sentido
listed nunca latir su corazon baio
la Influenza que ejercen sobre
nosotros esos pobres seres que nos
sonrien de ninos, que nos alegran
de Joyenes, que nos ayudan de vie
jos y son la Ultima esperanto de
nuestra pobre vida? Por supues-
to listed lque ha de hacerl listed
cumple con un deber sagrado, por-
que 81 listed Sc apiadase de todos
y sintiera pena y compassion en-
ciertos momentos..
Gale listed, Gale listed, dijo
ell inspector pasandose la mano
por la frente.
Y sus miradas, que parecian
e%jercer un dominic fatal sobre Ca
brerizo, Sc separaron de este pa
ra fijarse afanosamente en- la
puerta.
La grave y rombria figura del
segundo ~polizonte Sc destaco sobre
el oscurO fonda del pssilla
La opinión., 1935-10-03

de su pequeha estancia, y apoyan-
do sus manos en- la media puerta
de entrada, sstirando ell cuello y
aguzando la vista, observe que
Anita salvaba con paso agil y al
roso ell primer tramo de escalera;
pero apenas sintio mas lejanas. u
pisadas abrio la puerta, salio de
un salto, y andando de puntillas
comenz6 a subir sin que la joven
10 notara.
Anita lego a su c%uarto, puso la
lave en- la cerradura, y despues
de encender un fosforo, abrio y
quito la llave, entrando en- ell
cuarto y dejando encajada la
puerta solamente, como es costum-
bre entire los que viven en- buhar-
dillas y saben que quien entra a
robar algo lleva la probabilidad
de que lie prendan contra la segu-
ridad de no hallar NADIA.
Padre! dijo Ana desde ell
pasillo.
Y deteniendose ante ell silencio
sepulcral que reinaba en- la estan-
cha, repitio:
Use ha dormido listed? iPo-
brecillo! buen alegron va a lie
var cuando despierte.
En- seguida entr6 en- la sala.
Su primera mirada fue para ell
sillon en- que su padre Sc senta-
ba.
Ell sill6n estaba vacio.
Ell dolor que Sc siente en- pre-
sencia del lecho que deja un ser
uuerido para ser tr~asladado al &C.
La opinión., 1935-10-03

menterio, ell que causa Ell ataud
depositario de los restos idolatra-
dos de una madre, o una mansion
asolada por la muerte, no pueds
compararse con ell que experiment
to Anita al yer aquel sillon ADAM
donado.
I'm grito prolongado, ~desgarra-
dor, infinite, Sc escape de su Pc
cho, Anita recorrio con su anhe-
lante mirada todos los rincones,
anduvo, hablo sin voz, sin ~fuerzas,
sin %aliento, y de repente Sc detu-
vo, busco de nuevo, y al fijar sus
ojos en- la puerta vic al senior Ana
cleto, que en- actitud dolorosa y
resignada la contemplate con pro-
funda conmiseracion desde ell UNI
bral.
Use 10 han llevado! exclam6
Anita de tai n que aquel es-
pontaneo grito era a la vez, re-
convention Y pena, lamento y
amargura.
Ell portero Incline la cabeza lem
tamente, pero esta misma lentitud
daba a aquel movlmiento doloro-
so todas las a%pariencias de la AFR
macion y de la pena.
En- seguida corri6 hacia Ana
que Sc dobiegaba como ell arbol
tronchado por ell v%iento, y la re-
cogi6 en- sus brazos desmayada.
Entire tanto, ell Romo habia ST.
do conducido al hospital para sci
entregado a la justicia.