davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-19
!; ~ FARM PAGE | "a
News,
Features;
=
Pictures

times on singles by Barnett, Brock
and Orr, a double by Williams
and another home run by LYDIA.
Fletcher picked ID another run
in the eighth on consecutive d0u-
bles by &. Case and DotSon. HouS-
ton relieved Mace here and struck
out three men in row. But
Fletcher came hack in the ninth
20 tie the score by getting two
runs on a walk, an outficid fly
and three errors. WOW. failed
TO break the tie IN its half and the
game went into the 10th inning.
Fletcher failed to tally in the 10th
But Orr and Williams ended the
game dramatically when CIR tripI-
ed to right field and Williams
dashed a line drive to left field
good for two bases, scoring Orr.
Garrcn and Wilkie made sensa-
tional catches for Fletcher. Dot
son led in hitting with two hcmc
runs ard double. Wilkie had
three singles.
For WOW, LYDIA led at the
plate with two home runs and u
single.
Williams made two nice catches
in the outfield.
Zach team collected II hits.
A large crowd witnessed the
game.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-19
Edited y Henderson County Farm Agent and Vocational Agriculture
J. Capps got two for five.
FRUITLAND AT CHlPMAN-
HnnCCE

LII SNoOS L.
Chipman-LaCrossc drew up in
to the fo;u-way league tie for the
coveted top position by turning
back Fruitland 8 to 3 at East Fiat
Rock.
The game was featured Gy "hc
goou pitching Of f.. Phillips for
Chipman-LaCrosse and the home
run hitting of his mates
+. Westall hit two homcrS for
C.-L. while Fowler and Il. Capps
each got one.
Foote started on the mound for
Fruitland and, after Il bad first
inning, pitched good ball.
FLETCHER AT WOW.
In the second l0-inning battle
Of the day, WOW. hung up vie
tory No. l Of the season by over
towering the strong Fletcher team
by 8 to s score ut the llender-
Sonvil!c park.
The queer QuirkS and happen
ings Of this game made it one OF
the most thrilling seen in the local
park in years. It was the kind Of
contest that keeps spectators on
thcir toes, wondering what is 60
ing to happen next. 1t was not a
ti~ht affair. The pitching on
neither; side was sensational--Just
good in spots. There we're home
runs galore, sparkling infield play
now and then, great catches in the
outfiel dand errors and loose play
enough to make the outcome I'M
certain. This admiXture kept the
spectators Oil edge, unconscious or
everything except the happening"
out on the field in front of them.
S. Mace started on the mound
for WOW. Two Of Flctcher's
Iattcl,s went down swinging. Gar
rem singled and stole second. he
scored minute later on Il single
by Wilkic. Case then struck out.
Two WOW. batters went out.
Then Brock WOW. catcher hit a
home run over left field fence to
tie the score.
In the second Dotson hit d hon.
en- over the same fence TO put
Fletcher in the lead. WOW. did
not register in that frame. In the
third Fletcher assumed a to ]
lead when Dotson hit fluke home
run down third base line after +.
Baldwin and Wilkie had singled.
WOW. made the score 5 to 3
in the fourth when T. LYDIA hit a
home run after Williams had walk
ed. In the fifth WOW. took a
three-run lead by scoring five
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-19
HAY SHOULD Be
CUT EARLIER
Delay in This Held Ere.
quent Cause Of. Loss,
go '' on the Farm
From the Progressive Farmer

A frequent cause OF loss on the
farm comes from delaying the
harvesting of crops of hay. Tests
at the Georgia Experiment station
have shown that pound for pound
there may be enormous differ
ences in the feeding value OF the
same crop cut at different stages
of growth. A few farmers have
the idea that the feeding value of
the crop depends upon the amount
of seeds that have formed. Ac-
tually this is usually far from
true.
Analyses and tests have proved
that after 4 plant reaches the
stage where blossoms are forming.
little OF no increase in feeding
value occurs later. After that
stage has been reached there is
merely a transfer of the feeding
value from the stems and leaves
to the flowers and seeds. This
process is accompanied by an in
crease in wOodineSs and de-
crease in protein content. pala
liability. and digestibility. For
maximum feeding value: digestibil-
ity. and palatabifity therefore it is
best to cut crops for hay Or other
rougha~e when in the blossom
stage-and before seeds have form
ed. Delay means loss. Tests have
shown that in extreme. cases one
pound of hay. cut at ate stage
may be worth only from one
fourth to one-third as much as a
pound of the same hay cut ut an
earlier stage of growth.
Another point of Importance is
to remember that new hay is low
in digeStibility and is likely to
cause diarrhea and Indigestion if
fed before it has gone through
sweating process which usually re-
uuires several weeks. At least two
months should be allowed after
cutting in order to be safe in this
respect. The same thing is true
of newly harvested grain, such as
oats. Mules and horses fed on rb-
Gently harvested hay or grain not
only are likely to have indigestion
and diarrhea but are weak and
soft-museled and likely to sue
cumb to heat in the summer
months. Feeding cured hay is
good hot-weather insurance.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-19
CHANGE MADE
in EDUCATION
TOURS DATES
Pupils in 4 Schools Asked
: to See Instructors Re-
garding Arrangement

All vocational agricultural boys
of Flat Rock, Dana, Edneypille,
and Etowah are requested to no.
tiee the change in date of the
educational tour to be made to
the coast during the month of
June. f'~>
Due to a conflict in the summer
program of work for agricultural
teachers of Henderson county it
viii be necessary to change the
date of making the trip through
out North and South Carolina to
June /. The trip was scheduled
to be made on June Is.
All boys that plan to make the
trip since the change in date must
get in touch with their teacher,
Mr.. W. A. Franklin, Henderson
vile, of Mr.. H. L. Davis of Flat
Rock. 1t is. very important that
the boys write at once and let it
be known II they plan to make
the trip, May % is tn elast day
Ito get a natice to your teacher,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-19
FARMERS OF SECTI0NSH ..'-
GREATER INTEREST In SOIL
EROSION CONTROL PLANNING
Broad Terracing and Systematic Arrangement to Care
for Surface Water Replacing Old Scheme
L" ''~'' of Occasional Ditching

IF crossed with a wagon, had the
possibility of breaking over where
the wagon wheels cut, into the soil.
The new type of terrace can be
crossed with most of our farm ma
chinery without damage to the
terrace.
Terrace outlets should be care
fully planned in order to do the
least possible damage after the
water is turned out of the field.
Wooded areas. grass plots, natural
stream and land that can be kept
under control by check dams and
planted to some close growing
vines and grasses should be cho-
sen as places to empty water from
terraces. When emptying water
into road bitches, which should
never be done if it can possibly
be helped, should be protected by
the construction of rock check
dam to reduce the possibility to
causing damage to the road and
to lessen danger of the end of the
terraces eating back into the field.
See your agricultural teacher OF
county agent if you need help
with your terrace construction.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-19
10 ACRE PLOT
IS DEVOTED TO
EROSION STUDY.
]. H. Stepp Of Dana, Aids
Students With, Loan Of
Z" This Acreage
By n. L. DAVIS
Vocational Agriculture Instructor

Vocational Agriculture instructor
Mr.. J. H. Stepp of Dana is CO.
operating with the agricultural
boys of the Dana high school in
the problem of erosion and soil
conservation.
During the past school year the
agricultural boys of Dana have
heen studying the problems of
terraeing and other methods of
controlling erosion of farm lands
i'm our section. Mr.. }. H. Stepp
has very kindly turned over an
area of about ten acres to the
boys to use in working oYt some
of the average problems IN farm
soil conservation.
The boys were divided into
groups by their teacher and as
signed certain jobs and problems
TO work out in the field in order
to give each student an OppOr-
tunity to use the instruments and
methods used in making a tcrrac-
ing system. Certain groups ran
terrace lines while others worked
at blowing up the terraces and
dragging the new terrace into
place. Weather conditions during
the winter kept the boys from
completing all the work planned.
Terrace outlets and check dam
are yet TO be completed.
The Dana high school certainly
appreciates the kindness of Mr..
Stepp and other patrons in help
ing the teachers and students to
carry out the problems that con-
front them from time to time.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-19
Agricultural Boys
Of Two 0, Schools
Pushing Projects
Schools Close Brings no
.Letup for Dana, Edney-
vile Pupils
Bv II. l.. DAVIS
'Vocs tional Agriculture Instructor

i Vocational agricultural boys OF
the Dana and Edneyville high
schools, under the supervision of
their teacher II. l.. Davis are
pushing their project work since
school closed.
The 55 boys are carrying SO
acres of corn. 1-2 acres of Irish
potatoes, 35 feeder pigs, acre
of onions, Ia calves. 2 I-2 acres
snap beans, $50 baby chicks, 2 IA
acres of tomatoes. 3 dairy COWS,
and II brood Sows.
The class at Edneyville is COM
posed of the following boys: Will
liam Hill, Frank Coston, Claude
Edney, Sturgeon Freeman, Hollis
Justus, Glover Justus. Earl LYDIA,
Wells Justus, Roy LYDIA, J. B. Nix,
Woodrow Pryor, James Hill. Rob-
ert Oates, C. F. Pryor, Horace
Wells, Albert Bailey, Harry Nc
Carter, Therman Merrill, Frank
Hill, Anderson Roberts, Leo Bre-
ward, Glen Flynn Lawrence Hen
derson, Kenneth Stepp, Bedford
Stepp, Alvin LYDIA, Fred Hudgens,
Howard Lanning, J. Freeman, and
G.. V. Freeman.
The class at Dana is composed
of the following boys: Lafayette
Brown, Calvin Brown, J. T. Cros-
by, Edward Hoots, Bert Gibbs,
James Hyder, Buddy Shipman, Joe
James Fitzpatrick, Willie
Ballard, ,Eulas Station, Raymond
Henderson, Jimmie Marshall, L.
B. Blackwell, R. Y. Hill, Edward
Pace, Hobart Pace, Willie Mar
shall, F. B.. Ward, ,Milas. Stepp, J.
W. Bayne, Ivory Marshall, Leon
ard McCraW, James HoOtS, Clyde
Tabor, and Foy Lanning.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-19
Winter Hay Crop
Production Will
BE Farm Topic
F. K. Farnum Will Lead
Meeting at Hoopers
Creek Place

A gathering of farmers for the
discussion Of winter hay crop pro-
duetiOn will be held Wednesday
afternoon at o'clock at the farm
Of Ben Youngblood on Hoopers
Cheek, near Fletcher, when F. R..
Farnum.I state extension dairy
specialist will be there for talk
on, this work.
1t is especially appropriate for
the meeting. TO he held at Mr..
Youngblood's place. in view of the
fact that he'planted a mixture of
harley, wheat, oats and vetch, and
states that this crop was a life
saver to his cattle this spring.
C. d. White, county farm agent
states that all farmers in the
cOhnty Interested in this phase OF
farming are. invited to attend.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-19

G.. D. White, county farm
agent, announced today that Mr..
Maupin, state poultry specialist,
will be here Thursday for a meet
ing TO be held at 2 p. M. at the
city hall in the interest of poultry
production.
1t was expected that brooding
and other poultry topics would be
taken up at this time for a gen.
eral discussion, and Mr.. White
stated that he is anxious for all
interested pOultrymen to attend.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-19
4 TEAMS tied
FOR LEAD IN
COUNTY LOOP
Mills River Beaten First
Time This Year as
Saluda Rallies
By EDGAR H.. CASE

The undefeated Mills River
Riverians journeyed down into
Polk, county and received their
! first defeat Of the year by a 9 to
g score from the hands. Of the Sa-
luda Mountain Toppcrs at Saluda
Saturday afternoon.
The Mountain Toppers humbled
the husky Riverians by putting on
great ninth inning rally to over
come comfortable Mills River
lead and shove the winning tally
over the plate. Over confidence
and errors by the Riverians and
some hard hitting, including a
home run by the Mountain Top
pers spelled victory for the Polk
CountianS.
Holden and Taylor pitched for
Mills River. Ward was Saluda's
hurlcr. The win for Saluda and
defeat for Mills River put the two
teams in tie for first place along
with Chipman-LaCrosse and Green
BALFoUR AT GREEN RIVER
Down at Green River, in the
land of, big plenty aqua the
Green River Islanders and the
strong Balfour nine, which prom
Uses to be one of the toughest
teams in the league from now on,
battled for 10 thrilling innings
with the Islanders finally winning
by u 5 to 4 score. The game wa;
one of the best played thus far in
the county league and ended dra-
matically when b. Vaughn, Green
River short stop, doubled and his
brother Aughton, smashed Il line
drive to the outfield which was
dropped by r. Crisp, allowing 3.
Vaughn to cross the plate with the
winning tally, =
Balfour outhit the Islanders s
to 6 but did a lot to kick the game
away through making errors and
running the bases carelessly.
l.. Ash pitched the full game
for Balfour. He didn't allow a
hit for the first five innings.
Thompson and Swan pitched
for Green River. B. Vaughn led
the Islanders at bat with home
run and a double. ......
For Balfour, =. Crisp had tive
hits for four trips to the plate.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-19
GEORGIA DEVELOPS
!. S NEW PARK AREAS

ATLANTA, May l9.-CUP):-
A total Of 4Ql4 acres is now being
developed lin GeOrgia's five new
park areas, report compiled by
the national park service shows.
The tracts range from 1885
acres at the largest, Pine Noun
tain. state park, near Warm
Springs, to 202 at the smalfe st,
Vbgel. at Neel Gap near Blairs-
Vile. The others are Little Ocmul-
gee, near AcRae, 935 acres; Fort
Mountain Chatsworth, 727 acres
and Clfehaw; Albany, Cos acres
Three other parks have already
bsen turned over to the state foi
maintenance They are Santo
Domingo, near Brunswick; Alex
auder Fl. Stephens, near eraw
ferdville; and IRdian Springs nea'
Jackson.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-19
CHECK COUNTY.
M. TEACHING
Experts Here for Week
Survey Projects; Plan
So for Year

The departments of vocational
agriculture in Henderson county
were inspected and checked up on
during the past week.
Mr.. T. +. Brown, state director
of vocational education located at
Raleigh and Mr.. T. H. Stafford.
district supervisor of vocational
agriculture, located at Asheville,
county checking with the teacher
their program of work and the
condition of the equipment in
spent last week in Henderson
each school for the teaching of
agriculture. -...
A genera business meeting was
called for all teachers of agrlcul-
ture in Pennsylvania and Hender-
son. counties at the home of Mr..
f.. T. Frisbie, at which time prob
lens of the teachers and plans for
the SUMMER and next year were
discussed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-19
By II. L. DAVIS g..s ..
Vocational Agriculture Instructor

Nocatlonal AsrSu'uS
The farmers in this section OF
the state are now showing more
interest in the control Of soil ero-
sion than in former years. Re
quests for terracing are mcreaS-
inc. according to the reports from
the county agent and vocational
teachers.
Carefully planned water syS-
TENS in regard to surface water
in the fields of cultivation are
now showing up over the county
farming areas. More attention is
Given TO the construction OF stand
ard terraces and terrace outlets.
The old method Of throwing up
about four burrows and shoveling
in a little dirt in the low places
is a method that is fast passing
from the picture.
Broad base terraces with wlde
Waterways are now being con-
structed. Terraces of this type
can be crossed with farm nipple
ments without the danger of caus-
ing danger to the constructed
terrace. The old type of terrace,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-19
SOUTHERN ASS0cI.u.
isESIIIIS
PlEEnOrT IFACIr

ASheviIie q. Portsmouth -,
Rocky Mount -. Nolldi
Richmond :. Durham 2
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-19
COL. GEORGE FABYAN
DIES AT, AGE OF GO

GENEVA, Ill.,, May El9. tUP).
Col. George Fabyan, 50, one of
the nations leading acoustics eX-
pertS and recognized as the
"brains" of the U. S. Army'S
cryptography division during the
World war, died yesterday at his
estate three miles south of here.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-19
NATIONAL. LEAClIE

New York I. Pittsburgh /.
Chicago :. Boston ,.
St. Louis II. lhiIadcIDna
Cincinnati =. Brooklyn {
La gaceta., 1936-08-28
NO DEBERAN REALIZARSE
PER-
| SONALES o COLECTIVAS

SONALES o COLECTINAS
Aver Sc hizo p-blica la 81
guiente nota:
"Reunidos ell Comite regio-
nal del Centre, ell Sindicato To-
cal de la C. N. T. y los conf
ties centrales de las organiza-
clones politicas de Madrid, par
tidocOmunista y Juventud So
cialista Unificada. Sc han pues
to de acuerdo, reconociendo
que en- estos INSTANCES en- que
la sangre de los trabajadores
Sc vierte en- los campos de ba-
ITALIA, lachando .por la libertad
y los derechos del pueblo, es
obligation esencial tener una
identification hasta terminar
con los enemigos de los traba-
jadores. A este respecto, ext
.gimos a todos los companeros
de las organizaciones mencio-
La gaceta., 1936-08-28

nadas que establezc&n este
contacto en- todos los momen-
tos para luchar con toda ener-
gia v entusiasmo contra quie-
mes Sc han levantado en- ar
mas alevosamente contra las
libertades pGblicas, debiendose
Abstener de realizar determi-
naciones personales o colecti-
vas que no sean previamente
conocidas y autorizadas por
las organizaciones que suscri-
ben esta nota."
LA REVOLUTION DE
LOS BURRACHOS
lie digo a uste, senior Elpi-
di l..
En- Barcelona Sc ha encontra-
do un deleznable documento que
contiene instrucciones para los
facciosos.
Una de elias, la mas impOrtan
tie, sin duda, Sc refiere al cohac
que debe repartirse entire la tro-
pa para que Sc anime antes del
combate.
La gaceta., 1936-08-28
Busne; qre nos pengan dos de
clara con lim6n.
Ell ~REGIMIENTO NUMERO
? HA FIEL
ALA
LA REPUBLICA

Aver tarde, uno de nuestros
redactores estuvo conversando
n 81 Guar ell Gel regimiento n1-
mere 2, situado en- la Gale de Mo
{ con ell coronel del mismo,
ST. Mateos.
HI coronel sc mostraba indig-
lado por ell rumor que ha corri-
dc por Madrid durante TODD ell
dia afirmando qe ell regimen
to nGmero 2 Sc habia sublevadO.
-ESta notieia me ha produ-
edo mas indignation, por GUAM
tc que eS.e regimiento ha sido
siempre fiel al Poder legitimo
de la RepGblica. Seguramente el
bulo ha sido puesto en- circula-
ci6n por elemeRtos facciosos,
que tratan por este sis,ema de
imfundir Ell panico en- la pObla-
ci6n.
Precisamente-termin6 ell CO.
ronel Mateos-en este momento
solo mando fuerzas milicianas,
que, como listed We, Ocupan todo
ell Quartet, porque las trOpas dc
mi mando han salido con direc-
ei6n a differences puntos para
scfocar grupos de rebeldes.
10 LA REPUBLTCA ACADIA
CON MARCH,!
o March ACADIA con la Rep1,
blica.
Fue un gran discourse del llo-
RADIO hacendista catalan, Jaime
Garner, que desde ell banco azuI
lanz6 aquella gran s%entencia
que reflejaba al contrabandistf
mallorquin como a uno de loi
barcos piratas que %poblaban c
Rfediterraneo en- eli siglo XVII.
March, ell pirata, ell financier'
de la revuelta canallesca que til
ne ensangrentada a la autentici
Espana, ha sido delatadO por c
tro "ptriota", por ell generalit
Franco, que en- un radio pregur
ia por las senas de este Barba
rroja moderno, de este Drax
que fuma caliquenos y negOci
La gaceta., 1936-08-28
,on toto fuentn es tEfct.o.

HaAE"a
con tqdo tuanto es tl1ct.o.
He aqui la nota que aver Sc le-
20 an.e Ell micr6fono de Union
Radio:
"Se tiene va la seguridad de
uien es la persona que ha finan
eiado ell movimiento sedicioso.
D SIDE es.e momento el pals pue-
lc proclamarlo Y sehAar con in
dignaci6n al n%egociante sin es-
.rdpulos, que no ha audado EN-
ensangrentar TODD TN pueblo
para seguir de manera impune
10 que venia hacienda a traves
de veinte amos de rapacidades y
fraudes. Juan March era ell ban
quaro de la rebellion. Sc ha cap
tado un radio del general Fran
co al jefe de la Comandancia de
Baleares, que dice ash:
"Preguntad a Palma de Ma
llorca a la Banca March las Sc
!. mas de Juan March en- Biarritz
Y comunicarlas urgentemente."
FL telegrama va cifrado, y
ha sido traducido en- Madrid por
elementos t9cnicos afecto hace
unos minutes"
PARA ASEGURAR Ell ABAS-
TECIMIENTO DE MADRID
Las organizaciones obreras u.
G. T. y C. N. T., de acuerdo con
la Comisaria del Estado en- la
Compahia Nacional de los Fee
rrocarrlles del Oeste de Espana,
han tornado ell acuerdo siguien-
tie:
Poner EN- circulation los tre-
mes ndmeros % y 81, entire Ma
drid Y Talavera y viceversa, adj
mitiendo viajeros en- ambos SEN
tidos y mercancias de gran velo-
cidad desde Talavera a Madrid,
para asegurar la normalidad en-
los primeros y ell abast ecimiento
de Ia capital de los a%rtieulos mas
indispensables.
Estos trenes tienen su salida
de Madrid a las $3.50 y la llega-
da a la 2:30.
La gaceta., 1936-08-28
LIGA AMERICANA

Los Yankees vencieron a los
Browns, con anotaci6n de una
lcarrera por siete. Johnny Broa-
ca los dej6 en- tres hits. Rollie
Hensley bate6 un "jonron'' en- ell
&C .avo. Jose DiMaggio y Jake
Powell descargaron quadrangle
lares.
st. Luis 1c, 3h, lie.
New York 7c, 14h, De.
Gumpert, pitcher de los re-
chutas, dej6 a los Medals Blan-
cas- en- dos "hits". Solo pudieron
batearle de 'hit" Appling y
Radcliffe.
Chicago &c, 2h, lie.
Filadelfia sc, 10h, lie.
Bridges domino a los Medals
Rojas, que Sc quedaron en- cua-
tro hits mienEras los Tigres ba-
teaban 10 y entraban cuatro We
,ces a la "gOma,"
Detroit AZ, ION, lie.
Boston &c, All, lie.
III "jilote" de Averill, en- ell de
elmo "inning", di6 ell triunfo a
los 1ndiOs.
Cleveland 10c 12h, Re
Washington DC, 15h, lie.
La gaceta., 1936-08-28
RASE BALL
LIGA NACIONAL

Las Abejas picaron en- la de-
Gina entrada y vencieron a los
Cardenales. MacFayden permit
ito cuatro HIS y Parmalee solo
res, pero a este lie TOGO la derro-
Ia. Alfonso Lopez bate6 un hit
en- ei octave; pero la 1nica carre
ra del desafio no Sc hizo has. a
Ell decimo, con un tribey de Cos
carart que hizo an0tar a Cucci-
nello.
Boston 1c, 3h, De.
St. Luis &c; All, Re.
Con su victoria de aver sobre
Ell Filadelfia, los Cubs Sc empa-
taron en- ell segundo lugar con
los Cardenales. Henshaw sdej6
en- seis hits a los Phililes, siendo
su primer triunfo desde ell dia 4
DE julio.
La Gnica carrera del juego Sc
hizo en- la quinta entrada, con
TN "lubey" de Billy Herman, un
sacrifice de Frank Demaree Y
un 'fly" largo de Stan Hack.
Syl Johnson cargo con la derro-
ia.
Filadelfia DC, Oh, De.
Chicago 1c, Lob, lie.
Concentraron los piratas va
rios Ge sus batazos en- ell octave
Inning" e hicieron tres carre :
ras, con las que rompieron ell
empate y ganaron. Van Mungo
permiti6 diez hits, pero tuvo la
suerte de espaldas. Sus compa-
neros cometieron cuatro 'erro-
res. Paul Waner di6 TN "hit'
con dos corredores en- las bases.
Brooklyn &c, 13h, 4e.
Pittsburg &c, 10h, lie.
La gaceta., 1936-08-28
ENCENDIDA

Ell Sr. Gil v Quinones esta en-
Francia. Sc march6 a las pocas
horas de pronunciar aquel ne
fasto discurso en- la session de
la Permanente, que fue algo
asi como la mocha encendida
de la sangrienta revolution
que tiene de luto a Espana.
Ell jefazo veranea tranquila-
mente en- Biarritz, amientras
los e~spaholes Sc matan y los
hogares Sc e~ntristecen.
iAhl iPero y ell tono que Ell
Sc da en- ell Casino?
La gaceta., 1936-08-28

Proteja la Industrial LEGAL
Fume ia Rumbera"