davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-09-08
INFORMADOS LOS DIPLO.
MATICoS DE QUE LOS RE-
BELDES CON
LAMAR BOMBAS DE GAS

Hendaya, Francia, Sept. 8.
FL gObierno de Madrid infOr-
mo aver a los diDlOmdticos ex-
tranjeros que han trRSladado
sus embajadas a estA ciudad,
que los rebeldes amenazan con
lamar bombas de gases vene-
nosos sobre la capital de Es-
paha.
La smenazS spsrece en- u
mas hojas lanzadas pOr los a
viAdOres faccioSos y en- elias Sc
dice: 81 no Sc rinden Ianzare,
mos gas.
TodOs los dipIom6ticOs teIe-
)grafiarOn (wR fdiatamente a
sus gOh |idiendo inStruC
clones.
La gaceta., 1936-09-08

Ell presidente Roosevelt mar
.tiene su promesa de dar traba'
jo a los hombres que no 10 tie
men y probablemente 10 conse'
guira 81 ell pueblo Sc mantiene
leal a la democnacia.
Reelegir a Mr.. Roosevelt, a.
migo de los hombres que ira
bajan, defensor del derecho dc
los obreros a organizarse y dis
cntir con los patronos, es I'm de
Der de todos los ciudadanos Ii
berales y antifascistas.
LandOn promote una gallina
en- la cazuela, 81 Dios la remite
por correo, porque no explica
como 10 conseguira. Tambien
Hoover reparti6 medallas por
cuatro amos de prosperidad y
fueron cuatro amos de pobrezs
Y augusta.
La gaceta., 1936-09-08
LAS ESCUELAS Sc
ARHaAN MANANA

Use ADRIAN mahana microbes
las escuelas p%rimarias y de Sc
gunda ensehanza del Sondado,
empezando la inscription de los
alumpos.
En- ell Institute. de P&nt en-
pez6 en- la tarde de hoy la ms
eripci6n de los nuevos alumnos.
Ia juntS de education calcula
que en- Tampa Sc inscribiran
mas de 10000 y 81 todo Ell con-
dado, en- conjunto, mas de 3S
mfl.
La gaceta., 1936-09-08

ALA en- Santiago, Chile, un
marquesi,O, s~ecretario de la
embajada, Sc convirti6 en- "mi-
nistro" de la Junta de Burgos,
la Junta de la morisma y los
eunucos.
Don Rodrigo Soriano, que re
presenta a la Republica, lie di-
jo al "nino' TODD 10 que Sc me
recia; pero los fascistas, que
no escasean en- Chile, salieron
4 la defensa del zascandil.
Mas Don Rodrigo Sc mantle
ne firme en- su puesto de honor
como Sc mantiene su sobrino.
ell Sr. Consul de Espana en-
'ampa.
La gaceta., 1936-09-08

Triunf6 Ell Centre Espanol
con su grandiosa fiesta del do
mingO. Nosotros 10 habfamos
augurado, fieles Interpreters de
los entimientos de la colonia
latina.
Era a beneficio de la Cruz
Roja, la institution que cura y
cuida a los milicianos de Espa-
ma, y los socios del Centre y
sus amigos noblemente respon
dieron.
Los "aguafiestas" estan de
duelO...... Orden complete, g
9esar de las amenazas.
iY los d6lares cruzaran ell
mar, y Sc ~invertiran en- medici-
mas Y vendajes!
La gaceta., 1936-09-08
LEWIS DICE QUE LA INDUS
TRIA PUEDE PAGAR A CA
DA oBRERo $500 AL ANO
Reccmienda que los trabajadO
res Sc organizer sObre una
mejor base

Washington, Sep. 8.-Ha-
blando aver por la radio, con
motive del Dia de los Trabaja-
dores, John L. Lewis, presiden
te de los MinerosA Unidos de
America, sostuvo que la ind
ria americana puede pagan ur
minimo annual, a cada trabaja-
dor, de $4,000. Aconsejando a
los trabajadores que Sc orga-
nicen en- mejores condolences,
Lewis dice que csc minimo no
'seria ell maxine, porque a los
obreros de mayor habilidad Sc
lie podrian abonar cantidades
mayores.
Esos salaries " psdieran pa
garse a base de menos horas,
un aproxAhado de 80 a la Sc
mana. Asi los tybaiadores ten
drian tempo paHP estudisr y
desenvOlver sus nclinaciOne'
culturales.
Los Mineros Unidos y otras
10 Uniones mas, con mas d
un million de ~milmbros, del
ron de pertenecer el sabado
Federation Amer ana del
baj@ manteniend su cam
ma d AQrganizaci6h por ip
|trias.
La gaceta., 1936-09-08
CHUNCAS Y NO CHUNGAS
Ell gobierno por Comision. La gallina de Lam
don. - Libertad NAL entendida. Renunci6 O.
tro semifascista. - Sonnoza y una estacion de
radio. -Noticias de Espana a traves de Alemania

Cuando ell Gobierno Munich
pal por Comisi6n empez6 a
funcionar en- Tampa, en- enero
/ de 1921, la deuda publica
era de $3,150,5O0.
Cuando ell tai gobierno "fa-
lleciG,' cerca del II de enero
de 1928, la deuda p1blica ha-
bfa aumentado, por obra y gra
cha de los Expenditures en- ca
sas y terrenos, a SIC, 54S,5 500,
un "aumentico" de $13, $685. 900
La comisi6n recogi6 ell go :
bierno de la ciudad de West
Tampa en- enero II de 1925,
con una deuda de $405, 900.
Todos esos millones los gas
taron los senores comisionadoS
y aSi enfatlcamente 10 declines,
en- puentes Y obras en- barrios
alejados de Ybor City, West
Tampa y Palmetto Beach.
Para la comunidad y los ba-
rrios latinos fue un desastre ell
gobierno "dictatorial" de Gin
co, aunque otra cosa Sc trata
de hacer Greer por los indivi-
duos que han recogido las fir
mas en- contra del sistema que
concede representation a ibor-
citenos y w~estampenos.
Enterese ell pueblo, analiee,
medite y juzgue.
La gaceta., 1936-09-08

Renunci6 la embajada de Is
paha en- Washington ell ST..
Calder6n. Otro semifascista
cue Sc retira.
lila RepGblica debi6 consul
tarle a Calder6n antes de entire
garle la presidencia del eOnse'
10 a Don Francisco Largo Ca.
balleroll
Cuanto mas pronto Sc reti-
rem los ~diplomaticOs reactions
rios, mejOr sera para EspaEa
y Ia hbertad.
La gaceta., 1936-09-08

Desfilen los traidores, que
81 la Rep1blica triunfa no po-
dram volver a la terra donde
nacieron.
La gaceta., 1936-09-08

Buena es la OCCASION para
congratular hoy de nuevo a la
Directiva del Circulo Cubano,
por su noble gesto del sabado.
Cincuenta pesos que la colo
MIA espanola agradece, no por
la cantidad sine per ell senti-
miento generoso que represen
ia.
Y vimos a Don Ramon Fer
nandez Rey, cuando abrazaba
emocionado a don Juan Que
sada. .
La gaceta., 1936-09-08

Valencia, Sept. 8.-(DeSpa-
tho no censr rado).- matan
zas, los combates y una elasica
Interpretation de La lealtad, ha-
&c dificil ell calcular ell numerc
de los que combaten en- pro y en-
contra del gobierno. Los siguien
.es calculan dan una idea de CO.
mo Sc italian las dos fuerZas, al
presen e, en- 10 que a soldados
reSpecta.
Ell general Emilio Mola, a!
norte de Madrid, .iene cerca dc
$4,000 soldados bien equipados,
on los crales debe guarnieionar
q Burgos, Valladolid y probable
mente otras capitales de provin
ia, tales como Palencia y Sala-
nanca. En- Zaragoza ell general
Miguel Cabanellas, jefe de Ia
Junta rebelde, manda 5000 HON
bres. Ell general Manuel Coded
enia ell mismo numero en- BARGE
Iona; pero perdio la cabeza en- 10
aven .ura. Estimase que en- Sc
villa ell general Queipo del LA
no tiene otros 5000, pero algu-
nos centenares sc han agregado
a los que Sc marchan sobre Ma
drid.
Hay incertidumbre acerca del
n1mero de hombres que manda
el general Francisco Franco, en-
al sur de Espana y en- Marrue-
COS. Probablemente, en- conjun :
to. no tiene mas de $4,000 hom-
bres, de los cuales ha desembar-
cado 5000 en- Espana.
FL total de la fuerza insurgen
lie en- ell sur de Espaha Sc calcu-
la en- 1000. La Legion Extran-
iera, en- la cual han ingresado
muchos e~spaholes, tiene un con-
ingente de 10000 hOmbres.
Muchos de los rebeldes tienen
familiares entire los partidarios
del gobierno, pero las desercio :
mes de los soldados rebeldes no
son demasiado numerosas. Cru
pos hasta de 200 hombres Sc han
undo a los izquierdistas en- di1
ferenJes lugares. Sc ha hablado
mucho de diferencias entire los
partidarios del gobierno; pero
las d~iferencias entire los genera
les rebeldes parecen ser impor-
.antes.
FL general QEeipo del Llano
es un devote hijo de la iglesia
Cat6lica, Ell general Francisco
Franco, es un decidido monar :
quico, y ell general Mola es un
partidario de la fsrma republi-
cana de gobierno y ha dicho que
81 su grupo triunfa los dolores
de la Repdblica no seran cam =
biados porque ia guerra no es
en- favor de classes d~eterminadas
20 del pueblo espahOl."
Z Fue Ell general Mola quien re-
jhaz6 los servicios del infanye
Don Juan, hijo del exrey Alton.
70, y lie aconsej6 que Sc marcha-
"a.
Dificil es ealcular el n1meMI
De trOpas Qre rodean al gobier-
no, pero las guarniciones de Ma
laga, Valencia, Mlrcia, Las cius
dades Ca.alapw Cartagena,
Lorca, Castell Bn, eS
Cerca de $4,000 obreros socia
list &c copunistas &c han ms
Grip leA las milicias ykSyen al
gobid 10. Tiene Ell gol
5000 A150OO hombfV
Ad ii $ para resistirN 4 az
~ del llr y defender 10 pasog
las M Otahas. Estos h lbres'
bn aba. dos desde Ma ID.
n Fuerzas avanzan sobrd cara
oza bajo Ell mandO del general
tAuenaventura Durruti.
Ell general Riquelme es inspec
y q las defensas de Ia sierra
il estado mayor. va
ortantes alta
"A
Nl
La gaceta., 1936-09-08

oambio de una eompleta am
nistia, seg1n dice un despachQ
de San Juan de Luz, Franci
Antonio Ortega. ell 8obei
dor, mand6 a sa hijo Jose
negociar, con Ia esperanto d
mpedir la destrucci6n de 4
iudad. Ortega hizo su oferta
sin ell conocimiento de los ex-
remistas, que sc oponen a tra
tar con los faeciosos. Die
que en- las GALES de San Sch
tian han combatido nacionsI
tas vascos, socialistas "a
La gaceta., 1936-09-08

BESIDE una estacl6n de Ale
mania, en- un idioma quedicen
es ell castellano, cast todas las
noches esparecen noaicias "pari-
das" en- lag es%taciones de RAJ
din de Sevilla, Lisboa y otras
"suVencionadas" por Juan
Mardb
AgN ndan, mienten, alum
nian y Srast dicen qgSdd mo-
ritos son uIAos musb& chos mS&s
traidos pcNFraneo para6Giyili-
Ear o los fascistas.
81 alguna difereneia h4Ien-
tire los moros y los fascist SECS
que los primeros son uRot par
baros sin corbata y los Lrds
unos "salvajes" con botbs y
BONA.
iArriba "a RepGblieal Viva
la aEspana que cOmbate a los
.traidoresl -AA
La gaceta., 1936-09-08
LIE PUsIERoN UNA cIkTITA
A LA cABEZA "a

Sevilla, EspahA, S j.
is de las lineas a
mas, cerca DE az ~ y
'dia civil rebelde TOD e
"a contra ell aapde De "a
cuando ~
ii '''1 I: =: !: (9s.
barba Y e Sc lj6n
le lin tufo pu}
ron una cintila. Sc 1e oreA6
no quitArse Ia eintita Y
una eantiaad mayog
La gaceta., 1936-09-08
FUSILARoN EN- LERIDA AL
ESPIA FACCIOSO DAVID
RODRIGO
Sc pide q los milicianOs que no
cOhfien seeretOs militNes
sus nOvias y mAdres
kechazarOn los tacciOsOs una
proposition del gObernador dc
San Sebastian

MadTidrSep. s.-Una inten'
sat "a contra los eNpiaS
ae ser fanaada por 81
knt Eierno.
~ Rodrigo, dc aLerida.
islado el domingo como
, 60 osos.
4 g hat cdes 3NPgteles Rvi =
-ando NJ \ qae re- re-
mas de eqt Afianza y
H. nd eAfieA sscfstos militia
res a st "adre'' e'posa'
NOV Ga palNPra que Sc
con hpheiSr' intenci6n
Aede ser utiliza1a ventajosa-
'mente por ell enemigo."
Los rebsldes han rechazads
"a proposition de los lsales de
ptregar a San Sebastian 2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-03
Sports Fodder

Glowing stronger emanans m be stronger than the 1895 team and about 1884 promises George Barton sports editor of Tribune of the Gopher acton shrewd judge of gridron talent
 friends the state legislature Ohio and it. Owens the Buckeye Comet who captured three medals Berlin Rumor Mike Jacobs of the Twentieth Century Sporting club still be named promoter for Madison Square Garden.
 Lasy battling going blind the result of accidentally sticking his thumb in the heavyweghts in recent fight Carl Stockholm formerly the Plying Mlkman Chicago sxday bike promoting the City He the wherewnal successful ring of cleaning shops Barney Odneld whose byword for reckless his 1384 miles hour It stunt held at the Chicago Worlds Fair in 1884
 drove 1901 model l3 times i30oot track Friday the 18th to wn An6 his number No l3"
 Dressing up sboUo Open 4-7 Country club oa have planted 100 cooanupam trees the famous Bobby Cruckhank Wee Scot" the only break 70 twice National the trick with 696 for the last 36 holes of the 1882 tourney Joe spp third sack will baseball school Florida this coming winter Phil Scott who probably down in the record books as the greatest of all horzOnta heywee running string barber shops in England Joe Kkwood famous Australian trick shot golfer has made four holes during his long of Rapids a Rodge Riley AnAmerican end two of Knute
 
 John didn't college football aest Olympic basketball which all of its Berlin Willard Schmid-tx feet inches will shadow 10 minutes in his dressing before all eligible for the world the morning of Sept l. William Woodward, nationally of such great horchbd Gallant Omaha ville
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-03
STATE GOLFINC STARS COMPETE
 AT TORRIN GTON
Large and Classy Field Qualified Today in Pop.
 ular Event

Torrington, Sept. 3-The golfing spotlight turns. to Torrington today where leading golfers of Connecticut and neighboring states are attempt- ing to qualify for the third annual tournament being conducted at the Torrington Country Club. First and second round matches are schedul- ed for tomorrow, with the seni- finals being played Saturday morn- ing and the finals Saturday after noon.
 The event, attracting the largest field of any similar affair held in this section of the state, is in direct charge of Joe Carroll, an official of the State Golf Association.
 Topping the entry list is Bruno Pardee of New Haven Municipal course, tourney champion for the pasttwo years and ni-finalist in the recent National Public links tournament. Others will include Charley Clare. Bobby Grant, Holly Mandy, Spencer Brainard, Sherry Munson, Dom Soccoli. Lee and Alex Pardee and Dave Poulson.
 About a dozen teams are also ex- pected to participate in the invita- ton state tournament for annual possession of the George E. Ham mann trophy, which will be staged at the club Monday morning. The Fsairchild-Wheeler team of Bridge port, New Haven. Wethersfield, Sil- yer City of Meriden and Green Woods Country Club teams are in- cluded among the entries
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-03
PERRY NO CINCH TO WIN CROWN,
 SAYS TILDEN
Tennis Great Disagrees With Everyone Else at
 Forest Hills
By GEORGE KrRKsEY

tUnlteu FEeSS St9M COKresp0muemSD
 Forest Hills, N. Y, Sept. 3.-(up) Play begins today in the combined mems and women's national tennis championships with no one in sight among the field of i54-90 men and 64 women--seemingly capable of turning back the title bids of Fred Perry of England. worlds greatest amateur, and Helen Jacobs of Berkeley, Calif., holder of the United States and British women's crown.
 Perry is likely to breeze into the semi-final without the loss of . sin- gle set. His first real match proh- ably will come then against Bryan (Bitsy) Grant, Atlanta mite, seeded No. 2-that Is if the matches run true to form.
 Don Budge, Oakland, Calf. red- head, seeded No. of the American group, is the only player given an outside chance to knock off the styl- ish British star. Even Budge ad- mits his hopes are slim after the licking Perry gave him at Wimble- don.
 One of the few tennis critics who thinks Perry may have rough going Is Big Bill Tilden.
 T wouldn't say Perry is c cinch to win the title" he said. Budge may stop him. Wood Is 6 danger ous dark horse. Parker has iEn- proved and Grant is c threat"
 Wilmer Allison. Austin. Tex, who conquered Perry in the sefni-final last year and then beat Sidney Wood for the title, will not defend the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-03
CANzONERI 11-5. TO TAKE AMDERS
 SECOND TIME.
Herkimer Boy Gets Second Crack at Lightweight
 Crown Tonight
BY HENRY SUPER Jnited Press stan Correspondent)

United Press stan Correspondent)
 New York, Sept. S.-tUP)-Bull- shouldered Tony Canzoncri, one of the grandest fighting men the ring ever knew, is 1l-5 favorite to rec tain his lightweight title tonight in a i5-round return bout with Lou Ambers, a lighting-fast challenger mine years younger than the champ.
 Thirty y-one-year old Canzoneri, battered and scared from l2 years of campaigning, took Lou May 10, 1885, in a battle for then title va- cated by Barney Ross.
 He is favored to repeat because of his easy triumph then and because of his explosive fists, his shrewd- ness and his heart. t
 Odds on the champion would be longer were 1t not for two factors: First, has Tony's nose healed con- pletely after the gashing and smash ing 1t received during his triumph over Jimmy McLarnin last May, and second, will marriage lessen Tony's ring prowess? He was married to Rita Roy, a New York show girl, shortly after the McLarnin bout. An operation on Tony's nose neces- stated three postponements of this title bout.
 Amhers, e jumping jack buzz-saw mauler, registered 16 straight vic- tories after losing to Canzoneri. His victims included Frankie Klick and Baby Arizmendi. He is more sea. soned now and is punching harder. His hands are in good shape and he has recovered completely from the broken jaw he suffered in 6 bout with Fritsie zivic in July last year. His training sessions ct Pompton Lakes were impressive. He Is a hungry fighter who needs money. Many smart boxing men believe he vii! win.
 Meanwhile, Tony, veteran of i38 battles, fought Il times since beat ing Arnbers, including Q title de- fense against Al Roth of New York. His training workouts also have been impressive and hig blows seemed more deadly than ever. Tony expects to scele about l33A pounds; Arnbers about i34M.
 Another i6-round title" bout will be staged on the same Garden card. Mike Belloise of New York will defend his claims to the feath- erweight title against Dave Crowley of England. Crowley held Belloise to e draw in an over- -the-weight match a few weeks ago. BelloiSe is recognized as champ in New York state, but Petey Sarron of Birming- ham, Ala, is the Natoinal Boxing Association champion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-03
YALE FOOTBALL GAMES ON RADIO Deal on for Broadcasting Privileges of All Home
 Games

New Haven, Conn, Sept. g. (UP) Business Manager Harold Woodcock of the Yale University Athletic association today confirmed reports that negotiations are under way for e sponsored broadcast Of all home football games.
 The deal has been held up tenn uorarily, Woodcock said, because of q disagreement over the sum Yale will receive from the sponsor, whom lie refused to name.
 Woodcock disclosed the university had been offered $20,000 for the seasons broadcast of every game but this sum was rejected as insuf- 1iclent. Negotiations will be con- flnued until the college receives Q satisfactory amount, Woodcock said.
 In the major games, Woodcock said, Yale would receive "iri excess Of e20,OO0" for the broadcasting pri- viIeges. For minor agnes, the sum will be considerably less"
 Under no conditions, the A. A. business manager said, would the university allow a liquor corpora ton to sponsor the breakfasts. Such sponsorship. Woodcock asserted in a statement to the United Press, would reflect" on Yale standing.
 'gThc members of the association coanmitte feel that the time has come when the alumni of both in- stEsaEions competing in a game, who are unable to attend the game. NIlouid hear those games.
 #zn past years we have allowed the broadcast of two major games h4 & national network purely as 8 sustaining feature without remun- grafton of the athletic association.
 #oodcock said the entire ineIn- AzFAIasp of the athletic association, including President Games Rowland An8eII. had approved the sponsored #<ENKNNis.
 fla 6aid lhat oTertures to under write tIe nEc4dcasfs had been made io She university by several core H6falIQ,zk
 #oode6ek declined tc disclose the parties NIEl' whom he hes been ne-
 KsW Xmk. Sept. q. gUPl. "A ver-
 ' H4ItzHen1 H7s been reached Co
 zDeEE Xa|N'A six homo football H|NN M#AHF commercial NEzaMs0F-
 'H Nn &SNEN&|NS of fsN|o tNtIon
 W * kAEeE'sl's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-03
All Waterbury
 Baseball Club Dinner Tonight

Bob Moran's All-Waterbury base. ball club will have a busy week end. when the all star nine faces the strong Torrington Twilight league All Star combination at the New City Saturday afternoon and the Woodbury All Stars Sunday after@ noon. Tonight, at 2 o'clock the boys. eat at Mulligan's. , The Torrington game will be played at 3 o'clock at Fuessenich park with such stars as Ray Hol- den, Vic Radzevich, Andy Pavlikovic, Julie Gemelii, Lefty Silano, Gus Broberg, Chip Keniis and others, of-. posing the locals. Ms
 Sundays games ct Woodbury will mark the second in Q series 0f such contests between the two teams the first of which was won by the locals 2-i. Pete Pesente, brilliant hurler from the Danbury league has been secured as relief hurler for Lefty Atwood, who was on the mound in the first game, 1t was stated today by Coach George T. Pearsons of Woodbury. Also show ing with the farm boys this week will be Griscom of the Naugatuck Valley league: William Kielty, Sana-' my Fenn, Jazzy Jasilunas. Water town players and Croft and FrAys' Pomperaug leaguers. s.a
 Members of the local All Star team will meet tonight at Mulligan'a restaurant for c banquet at 2 e. clock. .Ah
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-03
ALL AMERICANS SHOCK LIONS
 WITH TIE GAME
CoIlegians Outplay Profess siOnaIs in 7.7 Game Be-
 fore 76,0OO

Chicago, Sept. 3.--(UP) .-Profes- sional football paid its tribute today to Minnesotas silver-haired master, Bernie Bierman who turned his genius against the vaunted Detroit Lions with Q fan-picked college team and gained at to tie in the third annual all-star game at Soldiers field.
 His squad of all-Americans settled for all time the bitter controversy over merits of professional and an nAteur play when Vernal (Babe) Layoir swept through a wide hole at petroit's riCht tackle midway in tho second quarter and raced lS yards for the first touchdown Of the series.
 Pros Looked Bad
 The Lions, beaten ct every turn by the Minnesota system that earn cd the Gophcrs two straight myth. acal national championships, seized their only scoring opportunity early in the fourth quarter and pushed Over the touchdown that saved them defeat with e S0-yard drive after recovering tumble.
 It was 6 great personal victory for Bierma nand his aides, Elmer Lay den of Notre Dame. Bo McMillin of Indiana and Axel Waldorf of North western.
 More than 7e,o0o paid $i3e,i4e ex. DC yting to see the world professional champions run over the ambitious ail-stars as they had every other club in the National League. Inc stead, the Lions were whipped de- cisively by every measure but total scoring.
 The collegians ran Up nine first downs, gained ii7 yards by rush ing, 70 by passing and is byl penal ties. Detroit made five first downs, gained i24 yards by rushing and four by passing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-03
will receive s2O,OOO for the broad

will receive $20,0O0 for the broad casts.
 The executive who asked that his name be withheld. said that the At- lantic Refining company had agreed to sponsor the broadcasts. which would be heard over WOR and the Yankee network in New England.
 Contracts probably will be signued today, the radio official said.
 The sponsor was represented in the negotiations by N. ". Aver & Son, advertising agency. According to reports, the refinning company by paying s70.000 will obtain ex- elusive rights to broadcast the game.
 IL was understood that several other firms had offered to sponsor the games but because Yale auth critics though their products might bring ridicule upon the university. the offers were rejected.