davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-05-23
LIGA AMERICANA

Los Indios pegaron Is hits
pero los Tigres les c~ontestaron
con 20 y Sc aduenaron del triun
TO. Arker recibi6 credito por la
victoria.
Goose Goslin dispar6 un Qua
triangular, sin corredores en- las
bases. Una decision del umpire
Ormsby do lugar a un esc&nda-
10, restableciendose ell orden DO
cos minutes despues.
Detroit lSc, 2Oh, Be-; CIeve-
land lOc, 18Th, Be.
Los Browns no pudieron ex-
pulsar del box a Lyon v este did
Ia victoria a su club, los Medias
Rojas. Andrews y Van Alta Ian
aaron por los derrOtados.
st. Luis &c, Oh, lie; Chicago
&c, 11h, lie.
La gaceta., 1936-05-23
cheers del Pittsburgh.

CnSIS utl TItCSDuI&A.
Dean solo permiti6 ocho hits,
cuatro de los cuales lie dieron a
los piratas sus dos primeras ca
rreras, en- Ell cuarto inning.
st. Luis, lie, 17h, lie; Pitts
burgh &c. Oh, lie
Con Walter de pitcher, ell Fl.
ladelfia dej6 en- blanco a los Gil
gantes, que no pudieron llegal
a Ia gonna. Gomez, la 2b de los
Phillies, no pudo ~conectar". BIZ
tearon de "jonrr6n" Walter,
Whitney y Srlik.
Filadelfia 10, 16h, De; New
York Dc, oh, De.
En- la oncena entrada I'm nil
de Cooney die ell triunfo a los
Dodgers y la derrota a las Abe
jas de Boston. Alfonso Lopez nc
Fpudo batear de lhit. Jimmy Blu.
cher "descarg6'' un Quadrangle.
lar.
Boston Sc, 12h, De; Brooklyn
&c, 11h, Re.
La gaceta., 1936-05-23
DEPORTES
CON LOS GUANTEs

Los expertos dijeron anoche
en- los circulos deportivos de la
Gale de Franklin, que Chino Al
varez es.a va en- forma perfec-
ia para su match del pr6ximo
jueves con Johnny Jadick.
Mr.. Alvarez hizo ejercicios
en- ell gimnasio del empresario
Downing y los inteligentes Sc
agryparon para examinarie y
juzgarle. Ell Chino sostuvo cua-
tro "runds" de Iguantes con
Joey Raymond, un jovencito
que promote, y complete su Ia
Dor del dia saltando la sega. Su
peso es de 1873 libras.
Admitida la forma perfecta
no sobra recordarle que Jadicl
es un veterano del cuadrilaterC
". camar6n que Sc duerme...
La gaceta., 1936-05-23
SANGCIKTLI VOLvERA A
RELEAR III VIERNES

New York, mayo 23.-Balta-
sar Balcazar, al boxeador va
lenciano conocido por Sangchi-
Ii, volveFa a pelar ell venidero
jueves, esta vez en- la Madison
Square Garden, con Lew Far
Der de antagonista.
Sangehili reclama para ST ell
csnapeonato mundial del peso
bantam pOr haber derrotadO en-
EuFepa a AL Brown al cam
pe6n. La pelea formara parte
del programa Henry Lewis-Bob
Goodwin.
La gaceta., 1936-05-23
REAlPARECERA Ell GRIEGO
Jus PAPPAS

Ell pr6ximo lunes, en- Benja-
min Field, reaparecera ell lucha-
dor griego Gus Pappas, villanc
entire los villanos, teniendo de
|contrario a Scott Dawkins, Ell vi
llano de Nueva Escocia. Este
match ha despertado gran in
'teres Dor tratarse de dos indivi
duOs que PECAN p~ufetazos, pa
tadas, golpes de caheza, araha-
EOS v hasta "comerian Candida
81 les frese servida en- bandeja
de plata.
0bbie Scott, un guajiro de
Cave Greek, Arkansas, Sc BATH
ra con Joe Wolfe, individuo que
.ha venido sirviendo de arbitrO
en- los cOmbates de los lunes.
Scott cree que Wolf lie permit
"a rOmper su cadena de derro-
tas.
Walter Underhill, ell villano
de Pittsburgh, tendra de Opo-
nente a DObie 0sburn. Ell hon.
.bre fuerte de Texas.
Ell aleman Henry Graber a.
|cept6 un match de menor impor
Itaneia con Dutch Shultz, de
New York.
La gaceta., 1936-05-23
LUIS MEYER ESPERA CALIFICARSE
DE HOYA MANANA
Sc han calificadO va 16 automoviIistas

Indianapolis, mayo 23.-Pa-
ra la sensational carrera de au-
tom6viles de las 500 milIas, que
80 efectuarA aqui FL dta 80 dc
mayo, alparecen va caliticados
16 drivers" de reputation ma
|cional.
Luis Meyer, a qrien Hannah Ell
cometa de California ,espera
|calificarse de hoy a manana,
luego de haber fracasado la Sc
mana pasada. Dos AUTOMOBILES
tasque sufrieron academies en-
las practicas, Mauri Rose y
Ralna Hepburn, han vuelto a la
pisa de ladrillos y asfalto, sin
que aparen;emente sus nervios
Sc hayan alterado.
La gaceta., 1936-05-23
BASE BALL
n NO PODRA G
EN- 10 QUE RESTA DE
TEMPORADA

Chicago, mayo 23.-El exec
lente "torpedero" de los Cubs,
Bill urges, que la semana pa
sada Sc fracture un hueso del
brazO derechO, no pOdra jugar
en- 10 que resta de temporada,
segdn anunci6 Ell DR.. Ed H
Ryerson, especialista de huesos,
Jurges tendra que llevar Ell
brazO en- cabestrillo durante 10
dias. Estima ell medico que el
mejor de tOdOs los remedies es
ell descanso.
La gaceta., 1936-05-23

dido de su espOsO, Andrea bal
buce6:
ii Voy a ser madrel
LC6mo explicar la emoci6n
y Ia algeria de Mariof
81 va no esperaba de su es-
Iposa una dicha tan inmensa.
En- su gOzO, no Sc lie ocurrio
Otra cosa que ponerse a gritar
como un loco, albOrOtandO to-
da IL casa.
Aeudieron dOha Ramona y
Gaspar. Y enteradOa de 10 que
ocanaA ~p1orrumpierOn tam
'bi6n en- e~xclamaciones de jGbi-
10.
LEGO en- sesto Ia hermana
Marta. auxiliar siempre de las
buenas Obraa De lOa dos sspOsOs,
, snierada tamhikn do 10 Qne
La gaceta., 1936-05-23

haberlo apetecido Ell artista
mas exigente.
Comprtronse algunos sola-
Tres inMediatOs. v con ellos en-
|%sanch6se Ell jardin, dandose
grandes preparedness.
Tsmbien fue aumentada Ia
servi umbre, pasandO dOha
Ramona a desempenar Ell exclu
sivo papel de % de llaves.
No era iustoN Ne la buena Sc
nora siguiese trabajando tan
ito al fin de sus diaA.
Andrea 2probaba sin reser-
va cuantO dispOnia su espOsO,
pcHlue TODD clio constitute
otnas tantas pruebas de su bon
dad y de 81 amor a su espOsa.
La gaceta., 1936-05-23
RECEPCIoN AL CUERPO Dl
PLOMATTCO


Habana, Mayo 23.-Ofreci6
aver una reception al cuerpo di
plomatico acreditado en- Cuba y
a los enviados extraordinarios
que vinieron a su toma de pose
sion, ell DR.. Miguel M. Gomez,
p~residente de la Rep1blica.
Las baIrlas de mdsica del ejer
-cito to.arcn un programme espe-
Icial en- honor de los iUitados.
Representa- a Esoana en- la
fiesta ell Sr. Felix Gordon Or :
dax, nuevo embajador de SUI pals
en- la RepGblica mejicana.
La gaceta., 1936-05-23

Aspiran a calificarse hoy, a.
iemas, de Meyer, Deacon Litz,
e Dubois, Pa; Lou Moore, de
Los Angeles; Red Shaffer, de
Des Meines, Iowa y Russell
g~hcwberger, de Filadelfia. Litz
desarroll6 Ell pasado domingo
una velccidad de 116 miIIas por
bora, pero Sc excedi6 de medic
gallon en- ell consume de la gaso-
lima.
tEl driver" de mejor califi-
caci6n en- las practicas lego a
1854 millas por bora y ell de
menOr a 1921. 81 llegasen a ca
lificarse mas de 33, los de me-
nor promedio seran retirados.
Rex Mays tiene ell motor de las
1854 millas por bora.
La gaceta., 1936-05-23
PIDE LA CONSTRUCTION
DE 5000 CASAS DE NAM
P0STlERIA

Habana, mayo 2S,-Un pro-
veto de ley del representante
Alexandra Leira, de la provin-
cia de Santa Clara, pide qre ell
estado subano, por 81 mismo o.
.por medic de contratistas, cons
truya 5000 easas de Enampos-
teria, en- Santiago de Cuba, pa
ra mejor vivienda De los orien-
tales pobres. Ell preyecto pas6 a
informe de la comisi6n cores
pondiente.
La gaceta., 1936-05-23
III

Asi las cOsas, I'm acontecl-
mientO inesperado vino a au.
mentar la ventura del feliz ma.
trimonio.
Hacia algin tempo que An
drea estaba palida, inapete n
te... -
Mario lego a temer que es-
tuviese enferma.
Una mahana, hallabase 81
en- su despacho. cuando Sc pre-
sent6 su esposa, animado ell
rcstro por expression tan
particular, al no Kudo menos
Que preguntai
-soud te . b toue tie
La gaceta., 1936-05-23

Fueron de yer los cuidados "
atenciones de Mario para con
Andrea durante Ell embargo.
No la permitia cast nj que Sc
mcviese, temeroso de que Sc ma
lograse Ell fruto de bendici6n
que lleyaba en- sus entrahas.
Parecia como 81 Sc hubRse tri
pllcadO 81 cariho hacia su espO-
sa' con ycaO = ser antes tan
grande.
Pues ~ Andrea?
al fin iba a tsnef I'm hijo SUI
yo' un bebe de earne y hueso
que nadie podria disputarle.
Ia maternidad parecia reiu-
venscerla.
La gaceta., 1936-05-23

ocurria, les felicit6, diciendOles /:
No era possible que Dios O.
mitiese csc desalle para SD COM
pleta ventura. Era. ademas, pre-
.cisO que un ser heredase las vir-
tudes que ustedes atesoran.
PocOs dias despu6s, Gustavo,
que tenia su policia muy bien
montada, al llegar a su casa, di-
jo a su hija;
VPreparate a hacef an buen
obsequio a Ia sonora que te re-
gal6aLadd. Lego la bora.
Interrog6le su esposa, 81 le d.
10 algrnas palabras en- Yoz ba-
jA y los dos Sc echaron a reir
a~legremente.
La gaceta., 1936-05-23

pe6n Tony Eanzoneri, siendo
derrotadO por deeiEfdn.
ACuandO 70 peDs&ucoE CAMEO
neri..." se le. E decirs
Alvarez no Sc be- batido Aun
con Ell italiano de Brooklyn y
New Orleans; pero no es- por
Ifalta de gusto.
Una victoria sobre Jadick,
Una victoria decisiva, ayudaria
al Chino . dar nuevos pasos de
avance haeia 81 ideal: Ia coro-
ma de las. 1856 lihraa.-
La gaceta., 1936-05-23

jeron d~esgracias personales, Sc
sintieron aver en- los barrios
de esta capital, alarmando al
vecindario. Las 'Nvibraeiones"
alcanzaron mayor intensidad en-
los edifieios de lgran altrra.
Creese que el epieentro del fe-
n6meno estuvo en- la provincial
de Cordoba.
La gaceta., 1936-05-23
NUEVO JEFE DEL DISTRI.
TO v DEL SUR

Habana, mayo 23.-El man.
do de la marina de guerra de-
sign6 aver al captain Miguel A.
Perez, exayudante del teniente
corOnel Gonzalez, para el pues-
to de jefe de distrito naval del
Sur, con residencia en- Cienfue-
Cos.
Perez sustituye al cOmandan-
te Carmelo Gonzalez, falleeidO
recientemente.
La gaceta., 1936-05-23

lPor ahi Sc rumora que Ell We
.erano Relampago Saguero, un
.pdgil de aver, volvera al cuadri-
-latero.
Parece que no aresulta produc
tiva la profession de arbitro, y
.es de lamentarse en- este case.
I2emberto DUO Sc pondra de
nuevo los guantes v, 81 Ia suerte
no le protege, rodara hasta con
.vertirse en- otra "ruina" mas.
Cuando I'm pIgil Sc retira, 10
.raejor es Quedarse en- casa, por-
que muy pocas wees las segun-
das parties resultan buenas.
La gaceta., 1936-05-23

No habia motive para alar.
marse, porque la expression de-
rostrO de la condesa era de
Ii6bilo immense.
En- cOnte aciSn a Ia pregur
ia de su esposO, Sc arroj6 Ell
sus brazos llorando.
Mario Sc asust6.
No te asusten mis- l&Rri-
mas,-dbole .ella.-lSi lloro
de alegrial
-PerO Ipor que?
Muy dificil de decir debia
ser 10 que Andrea tenia que
coRnar a su marido. pOrque %
Hrtaba a expresarlo.
Seguia llorando v riendo.
w
La gaceta., 1936-05-23

Mr.. Jadick ha ofrecido que lie
CARA a Tampa ell martes al me-
diodia e ira al gimnasio en- ho-
ras de la tarde. Johnny Burns,
su director, quiere que Ell pdbli-
co lie yea y cOmprenda que no
Sc trata de un "buche".
Ell microbes volvefa a ejer-
citarse Mr.. Jadick v ell jueves
por la noche sera vencido por ell
tampeho.
La gaceta., 1936-05-23
PELEARA Ell CAMPEON
CON BOB GOODWIN

New York, mayo 23.-Anun-
ciase para Ell viernes de la Sc
mana entrante un match de
boxeo, a 10 asaltos, entire JOIN
La gaceta., 1936-05-23
IIGA NAoIoNAL

Dizzy Dean, alcanz6 su sexta
victoria del aho mientras los
Cardenales batearon a los pit
La gaceta., 1936-05-23
TEMBDORES DE TERRA
EN- BUENOS AIRES

BuenOs Aires, mayo 2S.-
Fuertes temblores de terra,
que afOrtunadamente no prOdu-
La gaceta., 1936-05-23

Jadick habla con Orgullo de la
pelea que sostuvo con Ell cam
La gaceta., 1936-05-23

La GaAeta Folletin No. asa
La gaceta., 1936-05-23

~ .sr,pei6n semanaI. 40 eeass
La gaceta., 1936-05-23

Al fin psEaRdO lOa laAias Al
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-03-19

UNTIL five years ago. OF all the known planets. Neptune APP
reared to be farthest from the sun. 1t made one trip around the
sun every 165 years. The planet Pluto. discovered in 1880. is
800 million miles beyond Neptune.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-03-19
Do o REMEMBER
News Items Taken from Files Of
The P~lentywood Herald of
20 YEARS q

T.. ]. Hooking, publisher of the Glasgow Courier, was
a visitor in town Wednesday.
Paul Kurtz of Redstone was a business visitor at the
county seat the forepart of the week.
A farewell reception was rendered Rev. John Hen
messy by the people of Culbertson prior to his coming
here this week.
Chas. Huebner was up from Culbertson the forepart
of the week drumming up his business. He is agent for
the Garden City Tailoring Co, of Chicago.
John Markle, the auctioneer from Bainville, was at
tending to legal matters and calling on old friends at the
county seat this week.
All the local democrats went to Bainvile yesterday
to attend a political meeting at that place. It is reported
the attendance was pretty slim.
Yesterday evening the Culbertson and Plentywood
basketball teams played here. The Culbertson girls won
G to 4 and the Plentywood boys won "a to %.
j. A. Ford has turned loose four fox squirrels. They
are pretty little things and real pets, and it is requested
that parents tell their children not to modest them or kill
them.
j. c. Timmons, county commissioner, recently pur-
chased a lot Joining County Auditor Redmond's on main
street and will start to erect a five room bungalow as
soon as the weather permits.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-03-19

ing the year the famous "breathin,
spell was announced and officials, ap,
parently calling off the reform drive
concentrated upon holding what haS
been gained. This was not so easy
with the Supreme Court declaring un.
constitutional the NRA, the AAA ane
other less vital laws. The part PLAYED
by the Court has been extremely sig
nificant. For a while it appeared tina
n of the great issues would be al
attempt TO curb the powers of the SUI
preme tribunal but recently, since the
IVA decision. there has been an APP
probable leSsening of criticism and at
lacks on the Court.
The end of the year found Congress
comparatively quiet and the President
apparently shaping his course to pre-
sent his record TO the voters next fall
This includes. besides emergency leg
islation, such permanent laws as the
Social Security Act, securities regula-
ton, programs for cheaper power
bank reforms, utility holding company
regulation, farm relief measures and
the reciprocal tariff legislation. The
most unfavorable factor in the entire
picture is the continued millions OF
unemployed in the midst of generally
increasing business activity, and the
consequent relief burden that the Fed
eral government is carrying.
Republican candidates for the presi-
Dental nomination are quietly work
ing to bolster their strength, with con-
siderable attention directed to severai
states where contests between them
will be inevitable. In Ohio, where
Senator Borah's hat is in the ring, the
organization Republicans have placed
a "favorite SON in the race. He is
Robert A. Taft, son of the late Presi-
dent. The Senator's friends assert tha,
a pledge of Ohio delegates to Taft will
practically mean that they are I'M
pledged and available to other cand-
idates. Governor Landon has refused
to enter the contest and Col. Knox is
doing likewise. The suggestion is
made TINT this represents a comprom-
Use between their supporters, as the
slate is headed by friends of both cam
didates.
In the same state, Colonel Brecken-
ridge, of New York, is expected to file
as a Democrat, prepared to challenge
the New Deal before the voters. No
effort will be made to secure dele
gates but the purpose is to make a
showing in the presidential preference
ballot on which voters express their
approval of the candidates who choose
to enter their names Meanwhile from
Roosevelt managers, m the news
that the President will be entered in
presidential primaries wherever local
leaders advise it. Apparently the idea
is to have as many delegates as pos
sible committed by the voters to the
Roosevelt standard. This will avoid the
chances of insurgency and probably
prevent the opposition from doing
anything except make a noise.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-03-19
The New 'Hindenburg'

Completed after four years in building, the German
dirigible "Hindenburg," has been pronounced airworthy
after test flights over Lake Constance.
Twice as large as the Graf Zeppelin, the ship can
lift as much and is expected to travel from Germany to
Brazil in 80 hours.
1t is interesting to observe that its chief designer,
DR.. Hugo Eckener, was one of those who rdiculed Count
Zeppelin when that inventor was struggling to perfect
his lighter than air" ships. Later, Eckener forgot his
gibes about "air castles of an air count and, taking up
Zeppelin's work, became the worlds foremost authority
on dirigibles.
Advertisers will find it profitable to spend some mo-
ney and time on their printed messages in the next three
months.
A stitch in time saves embarrassment.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-03-19

Above freezing temperatures of the past two weeks
have caused the breaking up of the Yellowstone and
Missouri rivers. At Culbertson the first of the week, the
river bod cracked in spots, although in other places the
ice held firmly to the banks Ice gorges and flood waters
were responsible for a grave situation along the Yellow
stone river, where farm lands were inundated and roads
submerged, although no lives were lost.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-03-19
AS One Gets Older

The next time you meet a friend, after many years
of separation. do not worry if recognition is difficult.
DR.. Ales Hrdlicka, anthropologist, after measuring
thousands Of faces, announces that as one gets older, the
mouth widens, the nose goes down and outward, and the
ears lengthen. The process starts in childhood, is condi-
toned by heredity and climatic factors, but is sufficient
" pronounced to alter a weD-renembered appearance.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-03-19
Doesn't Mean Anything

Creditor-Is Mr.. Perkins home?
Maid-No, sir.
Creditor-But | see his hat and coat
hanging on the hall tree.
Maid-That doesn't mean anything
my dress is hanging on the clothes
line in the yard, but I'm not there.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-03-19
Profit and Loss

First Tramp-Im hungry. How can
WI get a bite to eat?
Second Tramp-Il tell you. III give
you a black eye.
First Tramp-A black eye! What
for?
Second Tramp-Sure, hen you run
and ask that old lady in that house
over yonder for a piece of raw meat
TO put on il.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-03-19
Assault and Battery

Judge-Why did you beat up this
man?
Prisoner-Three years ago he told
me that | had better consult an alien
ist.
Judge-Then why did you wait until
today to hit him?
Prisoner-This morning | happened
to find out what an alienist was.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-03-19

Will-Tve found a wonderful dem
list. Every time he extracts a tooth he
gives a patient a drink to stimulate
him.
Joe-Then what are you SO gloomy
about; did he run out of drinks?
Will-No; | ran out of teeth.
Milford chronicle., 1936-06-26

of the ramp. and the stage is all set
for one of the most thrilling events
OF Lucky" TeteT's entire perform
ance. Speeding around the track,
the king of daredevils races his car
up the rampway and attempts to
clear the intervening twenty feet
space, the body of the truck, and
land rightside up on the other side.
ClimaXing his contributions to the
show is the spiral crash" which has
indisputably given Lucky" Teter the
title of king of daredevils." Racing
his regular stock sedan around the
track at a terrific speed, he dashes
up a 54-inch rampway and deliber-
ately crashes over and over, attempt
ing to keep his position at the wheel.
His average roll is from one to three
complete revolutions and his record
is six revolutions which was set in
Birmingham, Alabama, on May 18th,
1886.
Another champion daredevil be-
longing to the ranks of the He'll
Drivers is none other than Jump
ing" Jack Owen. worlds champion
motorcycle ski-jumper, whose per-
formance in hurdling his high pow
cred motorcycle over a tWO-tOn truck
and two motorcycles parked in his
path is unsurpassed for sheer nerve
and daredeviltry. Owens title as
champion was earned in Dallas.
Texas. last spring where he jumped
distance Of 1O2 feet 315 inches.
Milford chronicle., 1936-06-26
WARWICK

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. d. Warrington and
family were recent guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. w. Hickman, near Harbeson.
Mrs. George ShOckley and Mrs. H.
A. BartO, of RehObOth, were War
wick callers on Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Eashum and
son of Gumboro. were guests Of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Lingo
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Stevenson of
Georgetown. were Oak Orchard
visitors, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Lingo were re-
cent guests of their daughter. Mrs.
]. E. Calhoun in Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Swain spent
the weekend at their summer home
at Riverdale.
Oak Orchard is now being illumi-
mated by the Eastern Shore Public
Service Co, and the cottage owners
are busy having lights installed.
Miss Mildred Schroeder is spend
ing some time in Lewes as the guest
Of her aunt, Mrs William Wertz.
Mrs. J. S. Short and infant son
have returned home from the Mil
ford Emergency Hospital.
Little Miss Ann Lawson (the Shif-
ley Temple) of Millsboro, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Lawson, won
top honOrs from a list Of over twenty
competing acts in the amateur per-
fOrmance sponsored by the Kiwanis
Club of Georgetown in the Sussex |
Theatre. Tuesday night Of last week.
Miss Ann is a niece Of Mrs. P. M. |
Short, residing here.
Milford chronicle., 1936-06-26

I A popular favOrite with the thrill
/ fans on the program of the He'll
Drivers is the head-on crash of two
automobiles piloted by Demon"
Devils and Fearless" Fern. Fired
with a spirit of competition based
on the knowledge that the man trav-
cling the slower receives the more
terrific jolt, these two young dare
devils bring bring their cars together
in front of the grandstand with an
impact of around 80 miles an hour
"The race of flaming death" is the
descriptive title of the performance
of Daring" Daniel and Daredevil"
Dillon. Racing their twin motor
cycles around the track, the two red
devils as they are sometimes called.
plunge through two solid board walls
of blazing fire which have been
placed directly in front of the grand
stand. Although they are supposed
to crash the walls simultaneously,
their approach always results in a
race to see who can get there first
as each realize there is much less
danger from flying timber to the man
who crashes first.
Suicide" Sanders also adds his
death-defying bit to the program
with his famous drop of DEATH"
when he steps from the rear bumper
OF an automobile travelling at a speed
of more than 20 miles an hour, slid
ing from $50 to 300 feet on the seat
of his trousers.