davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-05-05
BEATS HIS S|RE'S
TIME WITH EASE
Backers Feared Son of Gal.
liant Fox Would Tire
After Taking Lead.
BY GRANTLAND RICE.
OUISVILLE, KY, May 4.-The

sixty-first Kentucky Derby.
The gallant descendant OF
gallant sire by the name Of Gallant
Fox took the jump on the field at the
far turn by two lengths and then ran
the other II starters into Kentucky
dirt. Omaha beat Roman Soldier by
q length, and just back Of Roman
Soldier there were WhiSkolo and Mel
lie Flag, the filly, which were cut
down by the stamina and driving
speed of Omaha, the winner.
Five years ago Gallant Fox won the
Derby in 2:07. Today his son beat
the old mans time by two seconds
as he came roaring from fourth place
to lump the field and finish in q
hard rain at 2:05.
As Omaha increased his lead to
two lengths around the last turn, a
moan went up from his hackers. He
had started his drive too soon, but
they overlooked the running qualities
OF this horse.
Omaha had something more than
speed. He was in fourth place as
he came sweeping by-and this meant
that the best horse in the race wasn't
boxed in. A slow starter. here was
Omaha in the running at the first
quarter There was no chance now
TO box him In. He had his chance
and this meant the race.
Evening star., 1935-05-05
HOME RUN IN NINTH
WINS FOR BUGS, 10
Vaughan's Swat Downs Zachary
and Brings Blanton His
Fourth Win in Row.

BY the Associated Press.
II KLYN, May A. Arky
ID Vaughan's home run in the ninth
inning broke up a mound duel
between Cy Blanton and Tom Zach
airy and gave Pittsburgh a 1-to-0 VIC
tory over the Dodgers today.
Blanton held Brooklyn to three hits
fo, I,iS fo,,rtI cfr irh wi,
Evening star., 1935-05-05

60 for the home club.
Defeat today left Harris dis
gruntled. With his ball club
humping 13 hits without getting
on the better side of the score, it
was no wonder. Fourteen of the
Nationals were stranded on the
bases. The Harris hands can hit,
but not often enough when hits
count.
Simmons was helped to q cheap
hit by Umpire George Moriarty in
the seventh inning and the de-
cision. unfavorable to the Nationals,
caused Hadley's removal from the
game. Simmons bunted and clearly
was thrown out by the pitcher.
Even the Chicago scribes who were
debating play-by-play accounts to
their afternoon sheets had wired
in that Simmons was retired. Harris
protested vigorously. but, of course,
his kick got the Washington club
nothing. AIS so-called hit put two
White Sox on with only one out,
so Bucky ordered Russell to the
hill.
Powell was quite impressive at
bat in today's fray. Ye swung for
an out the first time up, but got .
walk the second time and cracked
two ins singles later. In the
Evening star., 1935-05-05
Gets Break He Needed.

TOR Omaha was the class of the
field. He was the big horse of
the race. 1t was all a question
of getting a break in a field of 18
starters and on this occasion the son
Of Gallant Fox, ably ridden by Willie
Saunders, was on top of the job.
Plat Eye, Roman Soldier and Box
thorn were out in front at the start,
but Omaha was there in position to
make his bid. He wasn't surrounded
by flock of slow-footed runners. He
was in the open. He was out where
he could run when the chance came.
Omaha kept his place. Saunders
iet the others run until the main mo-
nent came He was ninth at the quar-
tr-fifth at the half-and the son of
Gallant Fox began to move along.
There was no hurry about it, 1t was
q pipe now. He could outrun any
horse in this race down the stretch,
and he was in the spot to run
And at the half Omaha and Saun-
ders decided together it was about time
to get going. At this point he was in
dfth place. And then the real run
ming Of the race started, with s39,525
waiting on the count.
Evening star., 1935-05-05
Runs With Strong Stride.
VYyHEN Omaha decided to ]

TEN OIldn6 OeClQeQ 10 run
!" there was nothing else to it.
He moved from fifth place
up to second. He was moving along
like chestnut ghost in a gray fog of
rain. But he was moving always with
powerful, driving stride. There was
heart back of the running.
From second place Omaha decided
TO go out after the time set by his
old man-Gallant FoX-both owned
by William Woodward.
Nellie Flag was the favorite and
Omaha was to l, but that detail
didn't bother Omaha. He started to
run. Coming to the last turn he
passed Boxthorn and PSyshic Bid and
Plat Eye-all jumbled up-snd then
Omaha put on increasing speed.
A kid was running for his dad. He
was out to beat his dad-the dream of
every kid. Omaha took the lead, but
In place of his easing up he really
began to move along His power car
ried him on to the front. He increased
his lead to one length around the far
turn-and then to two lengths. 1t
was here that the cry of sorrow went
UP that Omaha would run himself out.
A champion never runs himself out.
Omaha was where he wanted to be
with a chance down the stretch.
With the lead he had there was no
horse in the race that could cut him
down. He was Baer fighting Brad
dock, He was the champion. He
came sweeping down the stretch to
the roar Of 10000 throats.
Roman Soldier and Whiskolo made
their challenge. They never had a
chance.
Evening star., 1935-05-05
WALKER OF CARDS
SHUTS OUT BRAVES
Yields Three Bingles in 3-to-0
Victory-Four Singles in Row
Decide Issue.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON, May 4.-Bill Walker shut
n out the Braves with three hits
today while the champion Car
dinals knocked Ben Cantwell out with
four straight singles in the seventh to
Evening star., 1935-05-05
TODAY.
nnaA Dali

1ODhIs
Base Ball.
Washington at Chicago. 2.
Soccer.
German Sport Club
VS.. German Sports Club Of Balti-
more, Benning Field. 2:30.
TOMORROW.
Boxing.
Matte Brown VS.. Buck Everett,
heavyweights, Washington Audi
torium, $50.
Washington at st. Louis, 4.
Davis -Elkins VS.. George WASH
ington. Griffith Stadium, 8.
Alexandria High at Eastern
High. $3.50.
Georgetown Freshmen at West
ern High. $50.
Loyola High CBaltimore) at
Georgetown Prep. 3.
Tennis.
Virginia Tech VS.. George WASH
ington, Columbia Country Club, 3.
Western at st. Adams. $50.
st. Johns VS.. Dewitt prep School
League match.
TUESDAY.
Base Ball.
Washington at st. Louis. 4.
Eastern VS.. Tech, Eastern Sta
dium, $50 public high school
championship game).
Virginia VS.. Maryland, at College
Park. 4.
Central VS.. Georgetown FRESH
men. at G. u. $3.50.
Friends at Roosevelt. $50.
Montgomery Blair at National
Training School. $50.
Hyattsville High at Rockville
High, $50.
Tennis.
Eastern VS.. Tech, Rock Greek
courts public high school title
match), $3.50.
Virginia Tech at Maryland. 4.
Georgetown at Johns Hopkins.
Gonzaga at Georgetown Prep
Prep School League match).
Roosevelt VS.. Georgetown Fresh.
men, at G. u, $3.50.
Golf.
Gonzaga vs.. Dewitt private High
School League match.
WEDNESDAY.
Base Bali.
Washington at st. Louis, (.
Hampden-S Sidney VS.. George
Washington, Griffith Stadium, 3.
Western High vs.. Maryland
Freshmen, College Park, 4.
st. ,Albans at Episcopal High. 3.
Georgetown Prep at Charlotte
Hall, $50.
Roosevelt at Mount st. Joseph's,
Baltimore.
Tennis.
Western Maryland ut Mary.
land, 4.
Virginia Tech at Georgetown,
$50.
North Carolina Freshmen at
Episcopal High, 8.
Track.
Tech VS.. Maryland Freshmen,
College Park, 4.
Alexandra High, Kendall School
and Roosevelt, at Roosevelt.
st. Pauls School (Baltimore) w.
Maryland Freshmen, at College
Park, 1.
THURSDAY.
Base Ball.
Washington at Detroit, 3.
Wake Forest vs.. George WASH
ington, Griffith Stadium, 8.
Bethesda Chevy Chase High
VS.. Maryland Freshmen, College
Park, 8.
Georgetown VS.. Washington and
Lee, ct Lexington.
Evening star., 1935-05-05
Take Turns Leading.

V1NLIMBERING in the fourth, the
IL Nationals cracked down on
Tietje for three scores. All
crossed after two were out. Kuhel
began the offensive with a one-baser.
then watched Travis sky out and Boil
ton ground to the second sacker. But
Powell walked and the sacks were
crowded when Hayes barely managed
to knock down Lary's liner. Hadley
took q strike. then shot a single TO
center to tally two, and Myer fol-
lowed with another hit to send the
third runner home.
This lead was erased Immediately
by the home side. Appling got a
pass after one was out and Hopkins
thumped two-bagger. AS Sewell
was heaved out, Appling scored.
The Nationals came right back.
however, for another lead. One was
out in the fifth when Kuhel dragged
q bunt by the pitcher for a single.
Travis hit to send Joe to third. Bol-
tons fly was caught in short left
and Kuhel had to cling to the far
corner, but Powell singled to center
to account for the Nationals fourth
marker.
But this was more than offset by
Radcliff's home run in the seventh.
One was out when Haas. batting for
Tietje, singled. Then the rookie
poled the long hit into the lower
right-field stand. Hayes and SIM
mons followed with singles that did
not count. for Russell was hurried
to Hadley's relief and the White Sox
were through for the day.
But the Nationals had been
Through" since their fifth round.
Evening star., 1935-05-05
TRACK CHAMPIONS LOSE
Trojans Roll Up Record Score to
Conquer Cardinals.

PALO ALTO. Calf, May 4 R.-
Rolling UP the largest winning point
total in the 25-year track and field
rivalry between the two institutions,
Southern CALIFORNIA; Trojan team de-
feated Stanford, 1884 national coll
legiate champion, 90 to 43 here today
Five meet records were hroken.
Evening star., 1935-05-05
BLASTS HADLEY'S
STREAK BY 5 TO 4
Russell Relieves Bump Too
Late in Seventh-Pinch
Hitters Fail.
BY JOHN b. KELLER,
etaff Correspondent Of The Star.

(H1cAGo. May "A rookie
4 from the rolling prairies Of
" Oklahoma raped the Ma
tionals into defeat today as
they launched their first attack on the
Western sector of the American League
this season.
When Ray Radcliif, newcomer 10
the White Sox. drove one of Bump
Hsdleys pitches into the lower right
field stand in the seventh inning
the Harris hands were licked. S to 4.
One was aboard and one was out
when Radcliff rihed the home run.
Hadley had disposed of Luke Sewell,
but Muel Haas had hustled from the
bench to bat for Leslie Tietje and the
Mule had singled. The Mules legs
have not so much kick these days. so
Bud Hafey was ordered to run for the
old-timer. They might as well have
left the Mule in there. for he could
have walked home on Radcliffs wal
lop.
That blow finished Hadley, although
he continued on the hill long enough
to let the next two batters single.
Then Jack Russell took up the twirling
task TO finish in good order.
Evening star., 1935-05-05

Travis had an easy time of it
at third base. Not a chance came
his way. But Cecil had nothing on
Hopkins. The White Sox rookie
third-sacker did not have an op-
portunity to make an out or help
in the r1aking Of one.
Evening star., 1935-05-05
Pinch Hitters Flop.

EAILURE Of pinch batters to do
their bit prevented the Nation
ais getting back In the game
until the ninth. One was out in that
inning when Cliff Bolton got to Wyatt
for a single. Jake Powell singled and
OSsie Bluege, Logging for Bolton, scam
pered to third.
Red Kress was ordered to bat for Lyn
Larry. Red did everything but bat. He
took two powerful swings, then kept
his bat on his shoulder as Wyatt
whipped a third strike by. That put
it up to Jack Redmond. batting for
Russell. Redmond let two good ones
pass. then popped to the shortstop.
So that sealed Hadley's first defeat
Of the season and incidentally Tietje's
first win this year.
The White Sox lost little time before
swinging into action. They drove
across two tallies in the second session.
Hadley got into trouble at the first
of this stanza by walking Bonura.
The rookie Washington rified single
to right, then Appling put down
neat sacriticial tap. There were three
on when Hopkins strolled. but only
two after Sewell cracked a one-baser.
Bump found himself then and dis
posed Of Tietje and Radcliff with no
further damage to Washingtons cause.
Evening star., 1935-05-05

seventh, 1t required a flashy stop
by First Baseman Bonura to keep
a hit from Jake.
Evening star., 1935-05-05

IotalS .'pS y - 80 Az
Slated for Tietje in seventh.
Ran for Haas in seventh.
Score by innings:
WASHINGTON .......... 900 $40 OO0-4
Chicago O2O 100 2Ox-b
Runs batted in--Myer. Powell, Hadley
(2J. Radcliff t2). Sewell go. Two-base
Manush. Hopkins. Home run
-Radcliff. Sacrihce-Appling. Left on
on ballsWon Hsdiey. Z: OH Russell. i: on
Tietje, 5. Strikeouts-.Tietje. 2: Wyatt, ]:
Hits-Of Hsdley, 8 In 81 innings: OF
Russell. / in a innings; of Tietje. 10 in
: innings: of WYATT. 8 in 9 inninss. Win
ming piteher-Tietje. Losing pitcher
Hadley. Umpires-Messrs. owens and Mo-
riarty. Time Of game-1:5s.
Evening star., 1935-05-05

This Hopkins bobbed up with the
greatest play Of the game, however.
In the ninth. Bolton got hold Of
one Of wyatt's pitches and drove
the ball right down the left field
line. Looked at least double as 1t
started on its way. But Hopkins
threw himself at the sphere to hold
it to q single. This play might
have meant the ball game, for the
single that Powell hit right after
Bottoms blow easily would have
brought Pinch Runner Bluege
home from second with the tieing
tally.
Manush just about holds the
palm for making worthless hits.
He socks safely often, but too
rarely when there are runners on
the paths and so frequently after
two are out. His lone hit today, Q
double, came after two were out IN
the opening inning.
Evening star., 1935-05-05
Passes Turn Into Runs.

A IL told, the White Sox got only
n nine hits. All except one were
of Hadley. But Bump also
yielded three passes and two were con-
verted into runs. The Nationals
helped themselves to IS safeties. Ten
were made off Tietje The others were
glaned of Whitlow Wyatt. who right
handed at times for the Tigers before
joining the White Sox.
1t was a see-saw affair, with the
Nationals twice holding the lead, but
the Harris hands clustered hits ef-
fectively only twice. Outside of the
fourth and fifth frames. in which
they tailed, they looked anything but
sturdy at the plate. Joe Kuhel, with
three singles. gave a great account Of
himself, but the others rarely hit when
hits would have helped the cause.
Evening star., 1935-05-05

rookie sensation of the league, will
90 for the home club.
Evening star., 1935-05-05
Totals IS e2113 Totals 80 32713

TOtaIS. 30 - I3 I0taIs 80 3 II I3
'Batted for Benton in eighth inning.
ST Louis " 600 600 3OO-3
Boston .............. 600 600 000-0
Runs-Wlson. Medwick. Collins. Err
iTorsons aSis Staao orsst Rnn WnSaes un sea ba
whitehead. Three-base hit-Coscarart.
Double plays--Durocher to Whitehead 10
st. Louis. 8: Boston. 4. Base on balls
on Walker.l. Struck out-By Walker. 8:
BY Cantwell. l. Hits-Of Cantwell.
in 9 innings tnone out in SEVENTH: OF
Benton. 1 in .: off Mangum. / in 1. Los
ina pitcher-Cantwell. Umpires-Messrs.
KLEIN. Magerkurth and Pinelli. Time
1877.
Southern Association.
Memphis. 8: Atlanta. O.
Birmingham. z: Chattanooga. 8.
Little Rock, o. Knoxville. g.
Nashville. 4: New Orleans. g.
Evening star., 1935-05-05
Omaha Tinphs True Champion Rookie Radcliffe SHomerBeas Gr
Nipped at Wire
'otals 40 4 Is - IL {
WASHINGTON.

Ran for Bolton in ninth.
+Batted for Larry in ninth.
tnaffad for Rukse1l IN ninth
La gaceta., 1935-09-05

"GNo buscaba I'm ser a quien
amar, un objeto al que consa-
grar mi vida? Pues va 10 tengo
vivire para eSta inocente cria-
tura, fruto quiza de la deshon-
ra y victima de la injuSticia".
Y, acariciandola con mater
nal ternura, dijo:
Made lpuede disputarme-
la; nadie tiene derecho isobre
ella; es mia. A la Gale la AFRO
jan y del arroyo la recojo para
hacerla objeto de mis- sentimien
tos, base de mis- esperanzaS y
consuelo de mis- infortunioS...
i Els mia!... imia!..,
Y entonces fu6 cuando de la
callejuela Sc alej6 preSuroSa,
como temiendo que Sc la quita-
ran, dando Eugar con clio a que
La gaceta., 1935-09-05
DISCURSO DE ORTEGA Y
GASSET CONTRA Ell FAS-
CISMO

Madrid, Sept. 5.-En IN mi
tin verificado por los elemen :
tos de izquierda, opuestos a la
guerra y ell fascismo, ell Sr. E :
duardo Ortega Gasset dijo que
la Repdblica esta en- I'm momen
to critico de la lucha politica en-
el que ell triunfo sera SECURE 81
Sc realiza la union estrecha de
todas las izquierdas. "Y para
clio 70 me dirijo a ustedes Y a
los partidos verdaderamente re
publicanos para que vengan, CO
mo venimos nosotros, hacia ell
pueblo sin recelos, con gallar-
La gaceta., 1935-09-05
Folletfn No. 269
La Gaceta
LAS PENAS
QUE REDIMEN

70 de elegante presencia y ca
bellos blancos, que la observa-
ba con ansiedad, espiando to-
dos sus movimientos.
Al yer que Andrea recogfa
a la nina y la abrigaba bajo su
capa y Sc alejaba con ella, ell
caballero alej6se en- direction
contraria, diciendo satisfecho:
-Lorenza puede estar con-
tenta de mi la he sacado del
compromise en- que Sc hallaba,
Y la casualidad ha hecho que
su hija encuentre una protec-
La gaceta., 1935-09-05
LIGA NACIONAL

Los Cardenales vencieron a
los Braves manteni6ndose fir
mes en- ell primer lugar de la Ii
ga. Haines empez6 ell desafio, ne
70 la victoria Sc le acredit6 a
Walker. Wally Berger descar-
go su 300 cuadrangular del ano.
Boston &c, Oh, lie.
st. Luis &c, 12h, lie.
Los Gigantes, con Hubbell de
pitcher, vencieron a los Roios
de Cincinnati.
New York &c, 11h, 2e.
Cincinnati &c, 12h, lie.
Galan, ell If de los Cubs, des-
cargo dos "jonrones", dando ell
trlunfo a su clubs sobre ell FL
ladelfia.
Fiadelfia &c, Oh, De.
Chicago SC, 8h, lie.
Todos los desafios de la Liga
Americana tuvieron que pospo-
nerse a cauSa de la lhtvia.
La gaceta., 1935-09-05

beb6 de rubios cabellos y ojos
azules, como 10 fue Lolin!-..
iLolin!
Este nombre despert6 en- ella
recelos y temores.
Lolin Sc la habian quitado.
lie ~quitaran tambien auuella
nina?
La estrech6 mas fuertemente
adm en- Sus brazos, dispuesta a
defenderla, y exclam6:
IA esta no; a esta no me
la Quitaran! Sus padres la han
abandonado; luego es que no la
quieren-.- como, pues, han de
qUitarmela? Dios es el que
me la envia Y DioS no me la 1ui
tara Els uno de sus angeles
que me cede!.-
7 Ia cubrla cuidadosamente
La gaceta., 1935-09-05

para no preocuparse mas que
con aquel ser desgraciado que
estrechaba en- suS brazoS, sin
tiendo, al eStrecharlo, dulces es-
tremecimientos de consoladora
ternura.
HaSta entonces no Sc lie habia
ocurrido pensar d6nde pasaria
la noche, Y entonces comenz6 a
preocuparle esta idea, NO por
ella, sino por la nina.
&Que debia hacer con ella?
GLlevarla a la Inclusa?
mo!
i Pobrecita!-exclam6 a.
caricianGola,-iN No, mo- iras a
donde van los hijos sin madre! l..
iTu madre sere yo!,...iTe quie-
TO para mi, para mi consuslo,
para mi alegria!- iSeras mi
La gaceta., 1935-09-05
=; Eli: Ell: II E;:: :;;;'
LIGAS

Al frente ~ los bsseadores de
las grandes ligas Sc encuentra
hoy Vaughan, la estrella de los
Piratas, con SO carreras, 172
hits y un promedio de 1877; Med
Wck, de los Cardenales, ocupa
Ell segundo lugar, con 1913 hits,
112 carreras y un promedio de
1858; VoSmick, de los Indios, ell
tercero, con ITO hits, II carre-
ras y un promedio de BAT;
Myer, de los Senadores, cuarto,
con 176 hits, SO carreras Y pro
medic de 342; Harnett, de los
Cubs, quinto, con 1872 hits y SO
carreras, 432 de promedio, y
Gehrig, de los Yankees, con 1853
hits, 100 carreras y $40 puntos
de promedio.
La gaceta., 1935-09-05
LA SRA. ACRES NADO GIN
co MTLLAS

Toronto, Ontario, sep. $50
bre las aguas heladas del Lagc
Ontario, la Sra. Charlotte A
cres nad6 una distancia de Gin
co millas, triunfando en- la ex-
'hibicion naciona lpara mujeres.
Hizo Ell recorrido en- dos horas,
81 minutes y Is segundos, CO.
rrespondiendole ell primer pre-
milo, de $1,000.
Eva Bein, de New York, ter
La gaceta., 1935-09-05

A la desgraciada condeSita,
pareciole que renacia a nueva
vida, que un consuelo inefable
duleificaba sus dolores, amorti-
luando ell punzante martirio de
sus desenganos.
iEl cielo Sc habia apiadado
de ella!
iva tenia por quien Y para
quien vivirt
va no eStaba sofa!
Sucediole una cosa extrana:
que dej6 de pensar en- 81 misma
La gaceta., 1935-09-05

con su capa para resguardarla
del frf0.
La ipreocupaci6n de d6nde pa
Saria la noche seguia atormen-
tando a la condesa, no por ella,
slno por la nina, a la que va LA
maba s@ be56, su angel.
No puedo if a casa de unos
amigos,-deciase, = porque Sc
ria divulgar 10 que me convie-
ne tener oeulto, Vendrfan las ex
plicaciones, las preguntas. mo;
de ningan mOdo! Debo desapa-
recer sin que nadie sepa nj aun
scspeche 10 que ha sido de mi.
: Ire a una fonda? Seguramen-
tie llamarfa la atenci6n..... Yo
sofa, con una nina--- No, tam
POGO! Y ei case es que no puedo
La gaceta., 1935-09-05

tora. Ignore quien es esa da-
ma; pero su prop6sito no sera
abandonar la chiquilla, pues-
to que Sc la lleva.
ST nuestros lectores hubiesen
visto ell rostro del caballero,
habrian reconocido en- 81 a En-
rique Morales, ell amigo Y con-
fidente de las damas.
La gaceta., 1935-09-05

Enrique supusiera fundadamen
te, que la hija de Lorenza ha-
bia tenido la suerte de encon-
trar una protectora
La gaceta., 1935-09-05
CAPITUL0 XVI
Otr0 d~eSdichad0

Al estrechar a aqueHa pobre
nina contra Su coraz6n, Andrea
sinti6 estremecerse TODD su ser,
Y esta idea acudi6 a su cerebro
La gaceta., 1935-09-05
AL SINGER QUIERE VOL
YER AL ~CUADRTLATERO

New York, sep. Sci ex-
campe6n mundial del peso Ii
zero, Al Singer, anunci6 aver
que espera volver al ring" y
reconquistar la corona del peso
La gaceta., 1935-09-05

Mr.. AL Singer, ell excampe6n
del peso ligero, Sc ha arruinado
y quiere volver al ring.
tCuando Battalino lie puso a
dormir, Singer, con mucha dis
erection, abri6 una tienda de ro-
pa. Fracas6 en- la tienda y abri6
un cafe.
Arruinado, probabIemente
lpor su falta de habilidad para
los negocios, Sc ha venido cen
FERNANDO en- secreto" con Ia es-
peranza de recuperar la coro-
ma.
La gaceta., 1935-09-05

iNo ha ensayado ell Sr. AL
Varez, en- secreto, un nuevo pu-
netazo?
81 10 ha ensayado y quiere
darnos la noticia, en- secreto, lie
prometemos poner la cOnfiden-
cia en- ell cofre.
Estamos atravesando una
temporada de "entrenamiento
secreto", nuevos punetazos w..
otras muchaS cosas.
La gaceta., 1935-09-05
CON o QUAINT

Ha sido sserte para NJ
Alvarez la retirada del "Hura-
cam. espanoI' para la Habana.
Mano habia ensayado, con mu-
cho sigilo, secretamente, un pu-
netazo que lleva ell nombre de
"parte ell alma.
Queda avisado Mr.. Alvarez,
por 81 no 10 saba.
La gaceta., 1935-09-05

Ell punetazo que Saguero es-
trenara manana, en- Benjamin
Field, Sc llama ''rompe-mandi-
bulas".
N'osotros sabemos como Sc
mueve ell brazo para aplicarlo
pero hemos ofrecido no revelar
ell secreto nj por 10000.
La gaceta., 1935-09-05
JOSE LUIS EMPEZO A. EN-


Pomptom Lakes, n. j., sep.
5.-Con toda seriedad y cuida-
do empez6 aver a entrenarse pa
"a sIaSombate del dfa "a de sep
re, con MaSeBaer, en- ell
ko de los Yankees, ell nota-
pdgil Jose luis, de la raza
1egra, aapirante a laa corona
mundial del peso cq Ito.
Luego de ejercicj de CANT
no, en- una distancia de 6 mi
Has, Luis Sc puso los guantes y
boxed cuatro asaigos, los pri-
meros desde que derribara a
Kin Levinsky, eel pescador de
Chicago.
La gaceta., 1935-09-05

con su capa para resguardarla
del frio.
La gaceta., 1935-09-05

UO FOo dy UTUdIIIItTIUOS SUc7PtHU1-
dos Observation-Disclosures. Tan
Cronto como Sc abra ell Parla
mento acudiran las minorid
que Sc retirarsn cuando la an
baci6n de la ley de Reforma a.
graria, va que SUI retirada ODE
Aci6 1nicamente a protesta
pH la aprobaci6n de la citada
ley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-30

Infants a n d Toddlers'
sizes up to 3 years. Broad
cloth, pique and waffle
cloths. White and pas
tells.
-DOwnStair
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-30

Navy regulation coat
sets. Coat and beret
to match. Well made
garments, very smart
for wear now. Tod
dlers' sizes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-30

Silk crepe de chine
coats, silk lined.
Smoked. Pink, blue
and white.