davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-21
Personal
Locul Alunnae WEI Attend NelDRocheHeF Founder s Dag

Among the members of the local chapter of the Alumnae of the Col- 1ege of New Rochelle who will att tend Founders Day at the college on Saturday are: Misses Katherine KiIbride, Mary Mulcahy, Marion Keane, Mary Schmidt, Edna Har- mon and Mary Casey. Many other members are expected to complete plans to attend before the week. end.
 The twenty eighth Founders Day will be proceeded by a ceremony of Investing the freshmen in cap and gown and closing with tea in Leland Castle given by the college to the alumnae in honor of Rev. erend M. Joan of Arc, the new pro- vincia1 of the eastern province of Ursuline Nuns, and an alumna of the College of New Rochelle.
 During the investiture ceremony, Friday evening, the members of the advisory board, student governing body, receive their blue tassels which distinguish them from the other students when dressed for mally in cap and gown, and are sworn into office.
 President of the advisory board this year is Miss Catherine Dunne, Troy, N. Y. Vice-president and president of the senior class is Miss Kathleen Copp, Forest Hills, L. I. Presidents of the junior and sophc- more classes, who are automatically important members of the student governing body are Misses Margaret O'Shea, Laconia, N. H., and Kathe- rine Cavanaagh, Holyoke, Mass.
 Right Reverend Monsignor Cor nelius F. Crowley, president of the College of New Rochelle, will cele- brate mass on Saturday morning at 8:30 in the college chapel. Fol- lowing the mass, an academic pro- cession of the entire student body will march from chapel to sports building, singing college and class songs in the traditional manner.
 At this time, tribute will be paid Reverend Mother M. Irene, founder of the college. Alumnae, who are present to witness the exercises, and students combine in an effort to honor the memory of the founder of their alma mater by singing songs that have been traditional since the founding of the College of New Rochelle in 1904.
 At noon time, the alumnae, rep resenting the twenty-five chapters from all parts of tsie country will gather for 8 luncheon in Maura dining-room. Miss Marie Slader,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-21
Future Bride Is
 Rendered .Sholver

Miss Sophie Adamsh who is to be married in the near future was guest of honor at a spaghetti SUD- per given on Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Mary Jamele of Fifth street by the girls of the Gay tee room of the U. s. Rubber com pany in Naugatuck. Games were enjoyed and the honored guest was the recipient of a beautiful white candlewick spread and other gifts Hostcsses for the evennig were: Mrs. Mary Jamele and Mrs. Rose Diorio.
 Those attending were: Misses Scholastisa Bartoszewicz, Nancy HoriSchak, Mary BourQue, Adele Friar, Viola Bedient of Ansonia Mary Henchman of Beacon Falls Jean Sullivan, Josephine Yvasaus- kas, Janet Hart of Naugatuck, Vic- toria Mazda of Oxford, Hedwie Niski, Wanda Brazicki of Union City, Angeline Desanto, Ruth Hunt ter of Naugatuck, MT. and Mrs. Edward Dufour of Naugatuck, Mrs. Jennie Bendler of Union City, MT. and Mrs. Thomas Connolly of Union City, Eleanor Valentine of Nauagtuck, Misses Ida DiToto, Mary Della Camera, Jennie Os- troski, John Carey of Waterbury, Henry Henchman of Beacon Falls, MT. and Mrs. Emanuel Diorio, MT. and Mrs. Patrick Jamele and Charles .Bozzuto.
 Miss Kate O'Connell of Franklin street and Mrs. Margaret Dillon of South Elm street were guests of MT. and Mrs. Henry J. Zeigler of New Britain last evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-21
Coming Events

Oct. 22-Conn. Nurses Assn. Second Congregational church.
 Oct. 22-Jooss European ballet Buckingham hall.
 Oct. 22-Luncheon and bridge Waterbury w. 1en's club.
 Oct. 22-St. Cecelia's parish Ger man supper at Temple hall from 4 to 8 o'clock.
 Oct. 23-Sacred Heart Catholic Club dance at Wright's Tavern.
 Oct. 23-Centennial observance of Ancient Order of Hibernians.
 Oct. 25-Installation of state of. ficers of I. \. w. w. ", Liberty hall.
 Oct. 25-Play and dance, Beth. Fl Sisterhood, Beth-El auditorium. Oct. 27- Waterbury Druggis Assn. dinner dance, Waverly Inn. Oct. 27-Lecture by Flora Grave Pease. Women's club, 3 p. m.
 Oct. 28 and 29-Civic theater pla, at Women's club.
 Oct. 30-Lecture by Nichola Roosevelt, Women's club, 8:15.
 Oct. 30-Hallowe'en cabaret 8 Davenport hall.
 Oct. 30-Si-ma Delta Kappa din ner dance at Seven Gables.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-21

used to defeat the contract; but with the forcing no trump opening, it was never bid and the fit in hearts was found without mention ing South's suit.
 The one no trump bid is based on a minimum of 3lA honor tricks and seven high cards in the hand, or four honor tricks and not less than six high cards.
 North's response shows one honor trick and four playing tricks, with hearts as trumps. With this in- formation, South jumps at once to game, without bothering to show the spades.
 It was a happy choice. Had spades been bid, East. holding five spades and the ace of trumps, probably would have opened spade, and, by giving his partner a ruff, defeated the contract.
 With the lead actually made, the contract could not be beaten. Copyright, 1886, NEA Service. Inc.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-21

i Forest Hills, L. T., yice-president of the Alumnae Association, is in charge of the luncheon.
 The guest speaker will be Joseph Murphy, registrar and director of public relations at the Catholic University of America. in addi- tion, Mrs. Jehn Cameron Barr, Larchmont, author of a book of poems, Sword Against the Breast, and an alunna of the college, will give short program of poetry read- ings from her works.
 The officers or the Alumnae As- sociation: Miss Mary Shaughnessy, Tarrytown, president; Miss Marie Slader, Forest Hills, vice-rR eSident: Miss Rita Murphy, New York City, recording secretary; Miss Rita T. Simons, Bronx, treasurer; and Miss Lillian Morris, New Rochelle, ex- ecutive secretary, will be in charge of the business meeting of the Alumnae Association which is the next feature of the Founders Day program, and which will take place in the Science Lecture hall.
 Election of officers for 1937-39 will take place. Miss Shaughnessy is unopposed for reelection to the presidency of the Alumnae Asso- citation. Nominees for the other offices are as follows: for vice. president, Mrs. Everett McCooey, Brooklyn; Miss Mary McDonough, Plainfield, N. J.; for treasurer, Miss Alice Estop, Mamaroneck; Miss Lo- retta Northrup, Bronx; for secre- tary, Miss Rita Murphy, New York city; and Miss Laura Tolman, Greenfield, Mass.
 Miss Margaret Wilson, Bronx, president of the council of debate at the college, will give a short talk to the assembled alumnae, on some phase of undergraduate activity now popular with the undergrad uate body.
 Serving at the tea to honor Rev. erend Mother Joan of Arc will be students who are sisters of alum nae. Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament in the college chapel will close the events of the day on the campus.
 The College of New Rochelle was founded as the College of St. Angela in 1904 by the Ursuline Nuns. It is now the largest Catholic college for women in the United States with student body of approximately 750 and 2,350 alumnae, all located in twenty-five alumnae chapters, in thirty-Six states of the union and in six foreign countries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-21
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Overlook Club To Sponsor Party

A gay evening of entertainment for young and old is being planned by the Overlook Cottage Park club when they sponsor their annual Halloween festival on November6. The affair will be @ costume party for children of the Overlook Com munity and their parents and will be held at the gymnasium of Kings bury school.
 Joseph Brenneis and Mrs. Will liam F. Guilfoile are co-chairmen of the party and assisted by an able committee they are making exten- sive plans for the success of the affair.
 A grand march will be a feature of the evening with prizes being awarded for the various costumes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-21
Miss Belle I1glis Becomes Bride Of Leo J Kiernan

Prominent among the fall nup- tials was the wedding of Miss Belle ! ylis, daughter of MT. and Mrs. John Inglis of Laval street and Leo J. Kiernan, son of Mir. and Mrs. James '. .:- nan of Vermont street E..: h was solemnized this morning at 6 O '1ck at St. Francis Xavier $ church. Rev. Charles J. Brennan of- :eciated at the ceremony and also celebrated the nuptial mass which followed. Bouquets of bronze and yellow crysanthemums decorated the altar and program of nuptial music was rendered by Professor Robert Birt, organist with Edward Sullivan as Soloist. Miss Betty Inglis was her sisters maId of honor and only attendant and Francis Carton of Niagara Falls, cousin of the bridegroom, was best man.
 The bride was becomingly attired in a gown of ivory brocaded cellanese quick silver satin styled with stand ing collar, Empire sleeves and ma jestic train and having row of small buttons down the front. She wore 6 coronet cap of matching shade and material trimmed with orangeblossoms. Her Colonial bouquet consisted of gardenias and lilies cf the valley. Her sister wore a frock of wood rose moire taffeta fashioned with 8 long coat having standing collar, Empire sleeves, fitted to the waist and terminating in a short train. She wore a halo effect hat of corresponding shade and material interwoyen with silver ribbon. She also carried Colonial bouquet of autumnal shaded flowers. The dress of the brides mother was royal blue crepe with silver accessories and she wore corsage of TaNsman roses and the bridegroom's mother wore hunters green crepe dress with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-21
Weddings

brown accessories and wore { cor. sage of yellow roses.
 A wedding breakfast was held al tie Hotel Elton following the cere- mony. Upon returning from a we'd ding trip to Bermuda, MT. Kiernar and his bride will reside at 92 Edill street. The bride wore a two piece .:-ey travelling suit trimmed with silvt: fox fur and wore maroon ac- ceSsories.
 The bride Is graduate of Wilby high school and is affiliated with the Scovill Manufacturing company. The bridegroom attended Crosby higl school and is a member of the Wa terbury fire department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-21
Personal

Miss Theresa Tedesca has re- turned to her home on Fern street after an extended visit in New York city.
 The Women's Together club of the Third Congregational church will hold a rummage sale tomorrow on South Main street near Albert's. Mrs. Mort Chipman is in charge. Mrs. Leon Cinquars entertained at a luncheon yesterday in honor of Mrs. Albert Harris, the occasion being her birthday. The guests in- cluded: Mrs. Edwin Glover, Mrs. Frank Hallock, Mrs. Edward Mo- Lean and Mrs. H. L. Fogg.
 A meeting of the Ore Sempre Sorority was held on Thursday eve- ming at the home of Miss Louise Kreidel. Members present were: Misses Helen Aruck, Pauline Austin, Louise Cowles, Ann DeCosmo, Louise Kreidel, Gertrude Noble, Mary OKeefe, and Pat Phelan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-21
Church SOdaLity
 Arranges Dance

The annual masquerade dance sponsored by the Children of Mary Sodality of Our Lady of Lourdes church was the main topic of dis cussion at the regular meeting held at the parish hall on Wednesday evening, October 28th at Hibernian Hall. The ticket committee consists of Molly Sum-na and Gertrude Rosa and the refreshment committee in- cludes Mary Mazzarella, Dolores Paolini and Sylvia Juliana.
 Prizes will be awarded for the prettiest and most original costumes with Rev. Edward Farrell, Mrs. Mary Skahan and Miss Louise Petro acting as judge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-21
WATERYyLLE CORNELL CLUl
CORNELL CONTRACT CLUB

Winners for the Tuesday evening series of the Cornell Contract club were: George OMeara and M. Levin, sc11-2; Thomas Deeley and Vim cent Kelly, 5161-2; Al Reisingef and Raymond Wrenn, 494; and Miss Rhea Aubert:a and Mrs. Frederick Williams, 478.
 Top scorers last evening were; North and south, Vincent Kelly and Thomas Deeley, 99 1-2; Miss Rhes Aubertin and Mrs. Frederick Will jams, 80 1-2; and east and west, Mrs John Collins and Mrs. John Mur- phy, 96 1-2, and Miss Agnes Ma nancy and Miss Mary Cronan, 83.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-21
ANCIENT EXECUTIONS
 REVEALED

London-(UP)-A British doctor has established the cause of the deaths of Il men who died 1000 years ago. Dr. Gray Hill found II skeletons on Stockbridge Downs. He said the fact that all had their hands behind them, and the absence of broken bones, suggested that death was due to execution by strangulation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-21
Contract Bridge
PIERPONT BRIDGE CLUB

Top scorers in the Tuesday after noon session of the Pierpont Bridge club conducted by Mrs. George Pierpont of Wyman street were: Mrs. John Monzani and Mrs. George Swentor, 44l-2; Mrs. Edward Hess and Brs. John O'Brien, 34; Mrs Arthur Carey and Mrs. Clifford Petitjean, 31 1-2, and Mrs. H. J Stettbacher and Mrs. R. A. Bon- ner, 31.
 WATERVyLLE CORNELL CLUB
 --.igh scores in the closing sessior of the Tuesday afternoon tourna. ment of the Waterville club under the direction of Mrs. John c. Mori. arty were: Mrs. Edward Cooksor and Mrs. Leon Totten, 203 1-2; Mrs Joseph McArdle and Mrs. William Rooney, 19l Ia; Mrs. John Lyncf and Mrs. William Connell, 189 ant Mrs. Ralph Crane and Mrs. Jame! Duncan, 185.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-21
Engagements
PERUGINI-LEMBO


 Frederick Lembo of Peterson ave- nue announces the engagement oi his daughter, Christine to Daniel Perugini, son of MT. and Mrs Michale-Angelo Perugini of Italy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-21

In today's hand, which is an- other illustration of the TINT" system of bidding, popular through out New England, the hidden stlitp in the South hand might have been
La gaceta., 1936-07-10
LIGA AMERICANA

Pegando cinco jonrones, dos
lie Trostky, los Indios vencie-
ron a los Yankees. Gehrig ba-
te6 de cuadrangular.
Cleveland lie, 15h, De.
New York &c, Oh, lie.
Bateando con mayor opor-
los Atleticos vencie :
ron a los Brwns. Wally Moses,
ell CT de los vencedores, descar-
go 5 hits e hizo dos carreras
en- cinco veces al bate.
st. Luis &c, Oh, 2e.
Filadelfia &c, 18Th, 2e.
Los hermanos Terrell, en- Co
laboraci6n, vencieron aver a
los Medals Blancas. Fu6 la la
victoria de Yves.
La gaceta., 1936-07-10

Tenian la ssguridad y la es-
peranza de que, 81 ell Nso lie
gaba, haria con ellos 10 mismo
que la habian visto hacer con
sus comRaneros.'
Todos la ben6ijeron como q
un angel
Ella, modesto e indiferente q
los elogiOs, tenia en- mas que to-
das las alabanzas, la satisfac-
ci6n de haber cum b con su
deber.
su algeria NJ limites al
YER que Juan viva, y cuando
por laSnoche pudieron verse y
hablarse a solas, los dos abra-
zaronse llorando. y
Lloraba E gozo.
@Juan lanifest6le su admira-
lci6n pdf 10 que habia hechoN
La gaceta., 1936-07-10
CON Los GUANTE
H DIRIGIRA A BERNARD

I'm pdgil que combati6 dos We
ces con Roger Bernard, siendo
derrotado en- las dos por fallo de
los jueces, Jackie Cohen, de 30
amos, dirigira a Roger Bernard
en- su pelea del pr6ximo martes
con ell tampeho Chino Alvarez.
Cohen, que ha visto en- acci6n
a Alvarez y dice conocerle sus
defectos, con Ia boca lena de-
eta anoche: Bernard acostara al
Chino 81 este no enseha mejor
defensa de la que ensenara en-
sus ejercicios con Joey Ray
Raymond lie pegaba a su
gusto con la derecha y Chino Sc
siempre, a la evasiva, en-
momen.o inoportuno. Su ma
no izquierda no me parece tan
buena. Bernard sabe pegar con
las dos manos y puede resultar
r ny habil para ell tampeno.
La gaceta., 1936-07-10

un muchachO aragones, natural
oe Teruel, soldado raso, a uuien
tOdos Querian pOr su caracter
aiegre' y a quien todos admira-
pan pOr su valOr y su PATRIOTS
mo- de los que habia dado rene
tldas pruebas.
Aamabanle PeruchO, y era
unO de esos tipOs que Sc haeen
slmpaticos a TODD Ell muDdO. nor
IA franqueza y jovialidad De 81
caracter.
CuandO las fuerzas entraban
accion, 81 iba siempre a la ca.
eeza de los mas arrojadOs. ' aus
leIes' en- mas de una Ocasi6n.
suVleron que c~Ontener su impru
uen'e a%rdimientO; pOr la nOcbe.
'uando ell fuegO cesaba ' conse.
Suia permisO para clio. como Al
La gaceta., 1936-07-10
VICTORIA DE JANNAzo

New York, julio 1O.-Izzy Jan
nazo, Ell fuerte pegador del Lado
Este, puso aver a dormir, en- ell
cuarto asalto, al veterano Steve
Halaiko, de Waverly, N. Y. Una
derecha a la mandibula, a la que
precedi6 una izquierda al cuer-
po, puso fin al combate, que des-
de ell principle tenia como p1gil
superior a Janazzo.
Halaiko cay6 a la Iona, por la
cuenta de nueve, en- los asaltos
segundo y tercero.
En- Ell mismo programa Max
Farber derrot6 a Mike Costello,
y Vicente AEascia a AL Garcia.
La gaceta., 1936-07-10

victoria de los Piratas sobre
los Phillies. Impulse Paul seis
carreras. Bill Brubaker hizo
dos carreras y peg6 8 hits.
Filadelfia sc, 13h, 2e.
Pittsburg Ice, 16h, De.
Los Cubs derrotaron dos We
ces a los Dodgers, colOcandose
a medic juego del primer lu :
gar.
Brooklyn &c. 12h, Re.
Chicago 4c, 11h; De.
Brooklyn &c, Oh, De.
Chicago SC, 11h, De.
La gaceta., 1936-07-10

soldados la bendecian y su pro-
tegido lloraba alOver su her0s-
mo.
Juan Martin, siempre debil,
siempre apocado, siempre iris
te y siempre SECURE de su muer-
te, iba fogueandose, hacienda
Sc, a aquella vida, que, sin EN-.
barge, no hubiese@ odido sopor-
tar sin la profai6n y Ell carihO
de la hermanita.
Las eoy Ms cuidados de
esta, compassionate con creces
de tOdas sus penalidades.
Todos llegaron a darse cuen-
ia dal mutuo cariho que Sc pro-
y 10 encOntraron muy
Como ella es tan buena,-
decian,-natural es que mani
La gaceta., 1936-07-10

Martinez de Alfara, Ell nota-
ole pugil espahol, venci6 por no
;aut tecnico a Olive, ell cam
2e6n de Francia.
Acudi6 ell frances a sus recur-
'os de gimnasia y Sc acoraz6 los
,ostados con una habil protec-
.i6n de los brazos. Martinez lie
descarg6 varios uppercuts y es-
tos hicieron sangrar al gallo.
Alfara lie castiga con todos sus
~ecursos y ell frances empieza
a fatigarse. Dispara ell espahol
su famoso uppercut de derecha
y Olive levanta la mano en- Sc
lal de abandono...
Martinez es ovacionado Y dice
que pedira la revancha a Rodri-
guez Ell campe6n de Portugal, a
1uien venci6 por puntos.
La gaceta., 1936-07-10

Gano cuatro desafios el team tampeho
de la Legion Americana

Los jovencitos tampehos, en-
su mayorfa latinos, que repre-
sentan a la Legion Americana,
Puesto Tampa No.. 5; gaNaron
aver dos -desaffcs, EN- Plan.
Field, venciendo al Lake Wales,
con anotaci6n de 2 por 6, y al
Plant City, con anotaci6n de l
por A.
En- ell Hogan de los Soldados,
la novena del puesto de Ybor CT
ty, venci6 al st. Petersburg con
anotaci6n de IL por O. FL Ybor
City ira hoy a Lake Wales, dom
de jugara en- horas de la tarde.
La gaceta., 1936-07-10

modo, cuando la muerte llega,
vendra tan de improviso, que
morire sin darnA cuenta de clio.
IG6lo deseo, en- tai case, tener
Niempo suficiente para despe-
dirme de listed.
? La idea de la muerte sigui6
bsiendo su Obsesi6n sconstante.
A partir de aquei dk, los en-
cuentrOs Y las acciones menudea
ron. "a
La Hampaha ltinu6 de po-
blado en- poblad dc cienaga en-
cienaga. .
La hermanas Marta, siempre
hPr6ica, encontraba a cada mo-
mento OCCASION de realizar nue.
vas y sublim ; proezas de alb
negaci6n. y
Los jefes Ian admiraban, los
La gaceta., 1936-07-10
ella p~regiunt6le:

ella pregunt6le:
-lY tt, hijo MIC? iQue inn
preston has Experimental al
entrar por vez primera en- fue-
30?
70 mismO no 10 se,ArespOr
di6 Juan Martin.-No he sabi-
do darme %cue4ita de NADIA. Pero,
la verdad, crei que era otra CO.
sa. Una acci6n debe asustar mas
a los que la presencian que a los
que toman parte en- ella. Sabido
es que 70 soy I'm cobarde; pues,
sin embargo, no me ha asusta-
do POGO nAmucho. Antes de en-
pear, ST; TODD mi cuerpo tenn
F; pero en- cuanto Of los pri-
meros disparos...
Y, sonriendo, ahadi6:
-Menos NAL, pprQue de este
La gaceta., 1936-07-10

tar 3 veces, aunque pegaron 10
hits.
New York &c, 1Oh, lie; st.
Luis &c, 8h, De.
Las Abejas de Boston acu-
mularon sus hits en- ell cuarto
inning e hicieron seis carreras,
venciendo con elias a los Ro-
jos. Mueller desempeh6 la po-
sici6n de Alfonso Lopez.
Boston &c, 10h, 2e.
Cincinnati sc, 11h, lie.
Paul W,aner dispar6 un tri-
pie, dos doble y un simple,
syudando poderosamente a la
La gaceta., 1936-07-10
STEELE CONTRA Ell
CAMPEON RISKO

Seattle, Washington, Julio 10
-CalcGhse que 10000 especta-
dores pagaran hoy $4,000 pa
ra YER en- acci6n e Eddie Steele,
de Tacoma, del peso medic,
contra Babe Risko, de Syracuse,
New York. La pelea sera a Is a.
saltos Y el vencedor sera procla-
mado campe6n.
En- un anterior encuentro,
cuando Sc discutia la corona,
Steele venci6 a Risko por consi-
derable margen.
La gaceta., 1936-07-10
I-MPELLETIB9E e
CON Ell FRANCES LEN
GLET

San Francisco, julio 10.-Pa-
ra ell dfa "a Sc ha anunciado en-
esta ciudad una pelea entire ell
gigantic Ray Impelle iere, lie
Cold Sprin2s, New York, Y ell
frances de las piernas largas,
Andres Lenglet.
Respalda ell bout" la empire
sa del Dreamland Auditorium,
que dirige John Rogers.
La gaceta., 1936-07-10
DEPORTES
KETCHELL THEME z PIES 8
DE ESTATURA

New York, julio 10.-Leon
KetchelI, Ell gladiator polaco
que ACADIA de llegar a este pals,
tiene una estatura de z pies 3
pulgadas y pesa 275 libras. Fl
director de Ketchell ha retado
va a varios pdgiles del peso com
pleto y abriga la esperanto dc
que su representado llegue en-
nm LELAND dfa a cenirse la coro-
ma que actralmente ostenta ell ir
landes Braddock.
La gaceta., 1936-07-10

Chicago &c, lob, 2e.
Boston &c, 11h, Be.
Les Tigres hicieron einco c.
rreras en- ell noveno inning, e.
levando ell total a .diez. Los Sc
nadores anotaron cuatro tam :
bien en- ell noveno, pero ell total
no pas6 de Z.
Detroit 10c, 13h, De.
Washington &c, 14h, 4e.
La gaceta., 1936-07-10
ARRIBo JACK (KID) BERG

New York, julio 1o.-En bus
ca de peleas en- este pals arrib6
el ~veterano Jack (Kid) Berg, de
Inglaterra, que piensa combatir
entire los gladiadores del peso
ligero.
Berg fue en- su tempo una de
las principles figuras del peso
de pluma.
La gaceta., 1936-07-10

ibre apreciado superintendent
te, para veneer a Alvarez.
Pero 81 ell Chino persiste en-
abanicar Ell aire; entonces, ade-
mas de indisponerse con los fie-
les locales, correra Ell peligro de
Iue 10 "acuesten" 0 10 derroten
por puntos.
La gaceta., 1936-07-10
TERRY NO VOLVERA A JU-
GAR EN- 10 QUE RESTA
DE TEMPORADA

st. Luis, julio 10.-Despues
de recibir tratamiento para su
pierna enferma, en- Memphis,
Billy Terry, ell director de los Gi
Igantes, manifesto que Sc man
tendra apartado de la lista de ju
gadores activos en- 10 que resta
de temporada.
Susti.uira en- la inicial al no
table bateador, Sam Leslie, un
habil p~elotero.
Ell DR.. j. Spencer speed, me
dico de Memphis, lie ha reco-
mendado una operation para
reparar un torcido cartilage de
la rodilla. Terry ha prometido
que Sc hara la operation des-
pues de que la temporada fina-
lice, no antes.
En- 1880 ell celebre inicialista
gan6 ell campeonato al bate de
la Liga Nacional, con un prone
dio de 401.
La gaceta., 1936-07-10

No lie recomendamos nosotros
a Chino Alvarez que pierda ell
sreno por su defensa, frente q
un publ como Roger, pero 81 in
en- mejor tino, en- que lie
pegue al contrario con la dere-
cha y la izQuierda, no perdien-
do lcA puhetazos en- ell vacio.
81 Chino, con la defensa que
posee, que es superior compare
t~ivamente, a la de Jose Luis Ell
ell 'fbout" con S~chmeling, pega
al contrario en- los puntos debi-
les, no en- ell aire, la victoria ser&
suya.
Pero 81 Alvarez insiste en- a.
puntar para Regla y dar con los
pufos en- ell aire, suya sera la
culpa 81 Mr.. Bernard, un vete-
rano, lie aventaja y lie derrota.
La gaceta., 1936-07-10

Chino Alvarez no debe perder
la pelea del venidero martes
frente a Bernard, 81 este sube al
cuadrilatero, como ha prometi-
do, con un peso de 1872 libras.
Alvarez esta acostumbrado a
batirse con ndividuos del peso
weller y frente a Roger Sc cree
"a un gigantic, por la equipara-
ci6n de peso.
No puede negarse que ell visi-
es habit, pero no tiene ca