davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-01
PARAMOUNT CLUB
 MEETS TOMORROW
American Legion to Show Highway Safety Film at
 Fraternity Hall
WATERvILLE

Safety on the Highway" a mo- ton picture will be shown at to- morrow nights meeting of the Fair mount Community Club at Frater- nity hall. The film will be displayed through the courtesy of the Corp. Coyle Post, American Legion.
 At the session, plans will be made for the annual Fourth of July pic- nic. Clifford Northrop will preside, Former Local Boy Drowned Edward L. Leclair, Jr., seven year. old son, of MT. and Mrs Edward eLclair of Madison is believed to have lost his life by. drowning on Saturday afternoon, when he dis- appeared from a bridge spanning East River, near his home in Madi- son.
 The Leclair family resided on Mammoth avenue in Waterville for several years until about a year ago, and the child had been Q pupil at Sprague grammar school. Reception and Browning
 In the presence of 8 large con- gregation the members of the sod- ality of the Children om Mary of St. Michael's Church conducted the ceremonies of the reception of new members and the crowning of the statute of the Blessed Virgin, at St.. Michaels Church last night. The altars were beautifully decorated with spring flowers and the sodality choir, directed by Miss Winfred Delaney, rendered Q special pro- gram.
 Rev. Michael J. Heating, the pas- tor officiated ct the reception cere- monies delivered an impression Ser- mon and conducted the benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament. Ladies' Aid
 St. Michael's Ladies' Aid society vii meet at St. Michael's Parish hall at 7:30 o'clock this evening. Lleber Funeral
 Rev. Michael J. Heating. pastor of St. Michaels R. c. Church, cele- brated high mass of requiem at the funeral of August L.. Lieber, of 1263 Thomaston avenue. Miss Wini- fred Delaney, organist, at the church played the music of the mass and sang Pie Jesu" as the offertory solo.
 The burial took place in St. Ray mond's cemetery in New York city. The bearers were Raymond Nolan, Edward A. Farrell, Attorney Frank Butler, Joseph Delaney, Thomas J. Murphy and John R. Clark.
 Briefs
 Mir. and Mrs. Leon Mayshaw of Cooke street, with their son Ernest, spent the weekend with relatives in Attleboro, Mass.
 Mir. and Mrs. John M. Lynch of Boyden street, spent the holiday weekend at the cottage at Bay View Beach, Milford, with them were Mrs. Ella Koch and MT. and Mrs. c. .eville Koch and children, of Schenectady.
 Mir. and Mrs. Timothy Ferris have moved with the Robert Waters house on Fober avenue, recently vacated by MT. and Mrs. Harry Gordon.
 Mir. and Mrs. George Monroe and Miss Gladys Morroe of Wheeler St., were at their Bay View Beach cot tage for the weekend. They had as their guests MT. and Mrs. Lorenz Harris of Lyndhlirst, N. J., and MT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-01
VILE OBSERVES ANNUAL HOLIDAY
impressive Memorial Ex. ercises in Honor of
 Dead Held Saturday

Impressive Memorial exercises in honOr of the dead veterans of for- msg wars were conducted with Wa tevviile park on Saturday morning. They were sponsored by Casper s. Davis, Jr. Post No. 136, American Legion which instituted the custom last year. A large crowd gathered at the speakers stand at the flag pole on the green when the formal program was presented at II Q. m. Russell AthertOn, chairman of the Memorial Day committee presented Rev. Raymond M. D. Adams, rec tor of st. Paul's P. E. church, who opend the exercises with 6 fitting prayer. MT. Atherton then read General Logan's famous "Order" which instituted the observance of Z Memorial Day in 1868. Miss Con- stance Smith of the eighth grade at Sprague Grammar school, then gave an excellent recitation of "1n Fland- CTS Fields.
 Past Commander DuBois of Da- wis Post then introduced Depart Tnent Vice. Commander William J. Miller, who delivered an eloquent and impressive Memorial address in which he paid tribute to the mem ories of those whom the day hon. pred and made Q strong plea for a constructive program leading to permanent peace.
 ce-Commander Miller was fol- lowed by John Burger. Jr., also of the Spraglie Grammar school eighth grade, whose delivery of Lincoln's "0ettysburg Address" was particu- 1arly impressive.
 Bugler John Brenneis sounded ITO The Colors" as the flag on the Green flagpole was raised to full mast and Rev. Mir. Adams closed the program by pronouncing the benediction.
 Immediately following the exer- cises . parade formed under the di- rection of Robert Cosgriff. The marshal to march to the Waterville cemetery where wreaths were plac- ed on the grave of Casper s. Davis, IT,, for whom the Waterville post of the American Legion was named. Tn the line of march were the post colors, Q firing squad from the Con- necticut National Guard, the Jun for Fife Drum and Bugle Corps of the post, the auxiliary unit in full uniform, the recently organized Junior Auxiliary( making it's first appearance in white costumes and creating much favorable comment on the line of march; @ delegation from Liscum Camp Spanish Amer 1can War Veterans led by the camp commander and the department vice-commander: members of Davis Post, led by Commander F. Lester Platt and Vice. Commander Edward l.. Wearth and Frederick F. Seidel: Waterville community and fraternal organization; and members of the Boy and Girl Scouts. Upon arrival at tho cemetery Commander Platt conducted the memorial exercises at the grave. the firing squad fired the customary three volleys and Bugler Brennier sounded taps"
 George Goggins was in charge of Che arrangements at the park, An- drew Bell looked after the firing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-01
'1S MOTORISTS
 TOFACE COURT
Hearing in City Hall to Be Conducted q By Motor
 Vehicle Agent

Nineteen drivers from Waterbury and vicinity will appear in city court Thursday morning at 10:S0 o'clock at c hearing of the state depart ment of motor vehicles. Following are the drivers and the charges against them:
 Lawrence M. Hamilton, box OS0, Middlebury road, accumulated rec ord: Emma e. Bennett, Hamilton avenue, accident; Herbert J. Cor- bett, 14 Central avenue, accident: F. Randolph Book, N Manville street, WatervIlle, accident; Joseph A. Bauia, RED, Bethlehem, reckless driving: Jack Konopeus, IS DonahIie avenue, TorTington, operating under the influence; John Tutolo, 167 East Liberty street, fatal accident.
 George Creaney, 2i Middle stret, fatal accident; Edgar BouHard, Middle street, operating without permission; Eugene Laigle, 66 Elii1- wood terrace, Torrington, improper markers; Herve rerrauit, East Wa- terbury road, Naugatuck, complaint, operating after drinking; Edward |. Prendergast, 220 Maple street, sey- inour, complaint, operating after drinking.
 Homer E. Ruggiero, 10 Waterville street, Waterbury, complaint made by motor vehicle inspector, speed. ing; Anthony 6abotka, 32 shelton street, Torrington, to determine the elimination of financial responsibil- ity requirement., speeding, and for the same cause, David Stein, l3e Plaza avenues William P. Russell, Salisbury. Elmer Lee, 76 Hill street, Akem Dubnansly, s36 South Eagle street, Tefryville, and Angelo Ro. tella, 333 Oak street, this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-01

Matthews, Mrs. Mitchell, Mrs. John Dallywater, Mrs. s. Brady, Mrs. TIoskins, Mrs. Albert Hole, Mrs. Mabel Nydeger, Mrs. Wil- liam Bower, Mrs. William J. Albon, Mrs. Alfred Albon, Mrs. A. Robertson, Mrs. Martha Buchanan, Mrs. John Larmett, Mrs. Charles Thomas, Mrs. Harry White, Mrs. James Sasso, Miss Ada Ferguson, Mrs. F. Brown, Misses Bessie payton, Gertrude Foley, Rose Foley, Mrs. Walter Thorne, Mrs. A. K. Warren, Mrs. Sidney Vale, Mrs. M. Payton, Misses Rose Truelove, Gladys Fox, Eleanor Barnes, Evelyn Wallis, Mrs. John Wallis, Mrs. Arthur Goodson, Mrs. Philip Mills, Mrs. H. Mills, Mrs. Harry Lucas, Mrs. John Bunting, Mrs. William F. Harvey, Mrs. Charles Thomas, Mrs. M. Walker, Mrs. Frank Carey and Mrs. Ada Fer. guson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-01
SHEA IGNORED BY
 FRIENDS TONIGHT
Bachelor Dinner Arranged for Popular Young Man
 By Associates
WASHINGTON HILL

Friends and associates will gath CT at a bachelor dinner tonight at the Colonnade Inn in honor of Bartholomew Shea, who will marry Miss Helen Butterworth, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. George Butter worth of Meriden Road on Wedneg- day, June 3, at the Church of SS. Peter and Paul.
 Mir. Shea is the son of Mrs. Mary Shea of South St. He has lived on Washington Hill all his life and acquired a host of friends through activities both in sporting and so- cial circles. He is affiliated with Bergin Bros. contractors.
 Arrangements for the dinner have been under the direction of William Johnston who has been as- sisted by Edward V. Curley, George Luddy and Robert German. A tur- key dinner, entertainment, and evening of general disorder is ex- pected.
 Mardi Gras Arrangements The final meeting before the opening of the Mardi Gras, under the auspices of the Washington Park Community Club, on Wednes- day, June 3, will be held by the committee in charge at the Com munity House tonight. St. Francis-St. Thomas
 St. Francis Xavier's parochial school team wil ltravel to Fulton Park this afternoon to play St. Thomas in @ regular league tilt, Lynch will pitch and Fitzgerald will catch for the Hill team.
 Sacred Heart League
 Members of the league for the Promotion of the Sacred Heart will meet tonight at 7:30 in the lower church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-01
POTATO FAMINE
 HITS ONTARIO

Toronto, Ont, June 1--(U.P.) - Exceptionally heavy exports to the United States, particularly to Maine were blamed today for e threaten end potato famine in Ontario. Prices on the local markets scared above e2.00 . bag Saturday.
 Quotations today for Prince Ed ward Island stock opened At S22S, end New Brunswick stock was off- cred at 92.l6. and 4226 per bag, highest in i've years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-01
SEVEN RIDERS HURT

Boston, June 1-(UP)-Seven girI equestrians were recovering today from cuts and bruises suffered yes. terday when thrown to the ground as their horses bolted at the shrill screech of siren on a boys bi- cycle. Treated at hospital and dis charged were Evelyn Dichter, 21 Irene Rose, 19, and Lima May, 10 all of Boston, and Marjorie Chap man, 25, Newtonville. Three other girls who were injured, refused hospital treatment. The mishap oc- cured on the Franklin Park bride path.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-01

squad details: Edward Wearth was in charge of the music and Clifford Northrop handled the invitations.
 Previous to the Waterville exer- cises the Post Auxiliary, Junior Auxiliary and Drum Corps parti- cipated in the Waterbury parade.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-01
Euclid Lodge


 The last degree meeting of Eu- cid lodge will be held at Mason ic temple tomorrow night, at which time members from the Scovill Mfg O., will exemplify the Master Mason degreee. The business session will be in charge of Worshipful Brother Carl Din- woodie, while Worshipful Brother Walter Wood will preside at the degree session. .
 Other officers for the degree will be, senior warden Ralph Humiston; junior warden, Clar- ence Ranger: senior deacon, Rob- ert Spiers; junior deacon, Cor don Sperring; senior steward, William zining, junior steradw, Sidney Spender; secretary, Ru- dolph Schneider; treasurer, Rob- ert Rose; chaplain, Charles Kel- logg; Homer Senior will give the degree.
 Members of the degree team are A. Bradley, D. Spender, J. Humiston, J. Berger, o. Radke, W. Machin, c. 1Tiege, R. Scovill, s. Swenterley, A. Galbraith, D. Gufle, c. Raitdyke, 1st rufflan, R. Ringenberger, End ruffian, l. Holihan; 3rd rufIiian, T. Troske.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-01

The quota of workers on projects of the National Youth Administra- ton in Connecticut has been raised by 600, taking effect immediately, 1t was announced by State IVA Di- rector Thomas J. Dodd at head quarters here today. The original project quota for the state IVA was 1900 youths between the ages of l6 and %.
 "We sought authority from Washington to raise the N. Y. A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-01
MICHAEL WALLACE GUEST AT DINNER

Michael wallace was rendered . testimonial dinner Thursday evening at Hanley's grill. The speakers were introduced by T'oastmaster Peter Grimm and included Gerald Mooney, Captain Peter Fox, John Cleary, John Leen, Jeremiah and Michael Breen, William Lawlor, Bart Ecan- nell, Francis O'Donnell, John 0ren- his, Bernard Shea, John and Ed Bowling and Patrick Shea.
 Others attending were: William Colby, John Kerwin, Daniel Cliffcrd, Thomas Reidy, Richard White, Francis Cummings, John Maher, Patrick aiid John Wallace, Michael Wallace, ST., Michael Lynch, Edward Dunlap, James Macdonald and Jerry Fusco.
 Also, John Sullivan, Connie Leary, Peter Grimm, Jr., Bernard Grimm, James Hayes, Thomas Doolan, James Kelly, Howard Jones, John Doolan, John Keefe, Lawrence Murphy, Joseph and Michael Cun- f1inghaln, Eugene Hanley, Dennis Cronin, William Lawlor, Timynie Connor, Art Little, Nicholas Tam bureili, Vincent Wallace, Michael Scanlon and Harvey Qeraghty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-01
FRATERNAL NEWS.

Pride of Hawthorne Lodge, Daughters of St. George, Hold 31st Anniversary Banquet-Euclid Lodge to Exemplify Degree Tomorrow Night CircoIo Dante Entertains at Women's Club With
 Interesting Play.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-01

and Mrs. Bassil Whittier, of Brook lyn, N. Y.
 MT. and Mrs. William Schofield, have taken up their residence on Lone Oak avenue.
 Joseph Asselin of Lone Oak avenue, has moved to Waterbury and has rented his house to Mir. and Mrs. Thomas D. Doyle, Jr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-01
DONAHUE ARRIVES
 AT SCOUT OFFICE

Henry J. Donahue, newly appoint cd assistant to David Babson, local executive of the Mattatuck council, Boy Scouts of America, arrived here in Waterbury this morning and went to work immediately. The new assistant will De resident director ct Camp Pershing on the Housatonic when 1t opens July.1. For the pres- ent time he will sagist tbe local executive in local scout activities.
 
 hearing until next Monday 50 the father could enter the proceedings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-01

FORMER EDITOR DIES
 Chalfont, St. Peter, England. June i--(UP)--Algar Labouchere Thorold, 70. former editor of tho Dublin Review, died yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-01

As general rule, 8 bear will not harm a fnotionless person.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-01
UnIca Chapter

Mrs. Charles Thomas, Mrs. Sid- ney Vale, Mrs. Walter Thorne and Mrs. Arthur Goodson. A door prize was also awarded to Mrs. William Bower.
 Those present were: Florence
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-01
Circolo Dante

CircOl0 Dante
 Three thunder persons gathered at the Waterbury Women'S club auditorium yesterday afternoon for the presentation of "Addio Giovinezza", @ three act Italian comedy, by the Circolo Dante. Miss Mary DeCicco and Joseph Renzoni handed the leading roles capably.
 The chorus of Circolo Dante offered several selections, while Instrumental numbers were play ed by a quarter directed by Mario DeCecco.
 Other members of the cast were Allesander Mole, Mary Orlando, Domenic Davino, Concetta Lav- orgna, Mary Cartocchetti, Louis Capobianco, Mary Minervino, Sando Bologna, Charles 1ntuissi and Carmela D'AmbroSi.
 MT. Renzoni was chairman of arrangements, assisted by Mary DeCicco, Olga Piola, Linda Boc- caino and Mary Minervino.
 Pride of Hawthorne Lodge, Daughters of Saint George, held their 31st anniversary banquet on Friday night at Patsy Browns Silver Chalet. Mrs. Martha Buchanan of Thomaston, who in- stituted the lodge was present. After the banquet vocal selections were rendered by Miss Gladys Fox and Miss Rose Foley. They were accompanied on the piano by Mrs. James Sasso. Bingo was also enjoyed and four prizes were awarded, the winners being:
 Unica Chapter
 Unica chapter sponsored a card party last night in Pythian hall. Thirty-flve tables were in play. The committee on arrangements included Mrs. Maria Fisher, Mrs. Anna Haddon, Mrs. Anna Far della, Miss Marie Ritucci, Miss Mary Aureli, Miss Blanche Gen. ova, Miss Anna Aureli. Miss Mary Guarini, Mrs. Phyllis Ri- naldi, Mrs. Rose Carosella and Miss Mary Berardis.
 Mrs. Charles Thomas, Mrs. Sid ney Vale, Mrs. Walter Thorne and Mrs. Arthur Goodson. A door prize was also awarded to Mrs. William Bower.
 Those present were: Florence and Mrs. Bassil Whittier, of Brook lyn, N. Y.
 Mir. and Mrs. William Schofield have taken up their residence or .na1a nak ovant1a
La gaceta., 1936-03-14
LOS JUECOS SENALADOS
PARAyHOY

Silla lluvia lo'permite, hoy Sc
delebrarAn los Isiguientes jueA
Cos de exhibition entire los
clubs delas Grandes Ligas que
estan preparandose en- los Els :
del Sur:
Cincinnati contra Filadelfia
.Nacional, en- PaantyFisld.
Boston "Rraxes, contra-N New
York "Yankis", en- San Peters
burgo.
New York "Gigantes" contra
Cleveland 'Thdios," en- Pensa-
cola.
Brooklyn Dodgers" contra
Detroit "Tigres," en- Lakeland.
WASHINGTON "Senadores" con
ira. Boston Medals ROjas," en-
Orlando.
Los demas clubs de las Ligas
Mayores no tienen concertadoe
juegos-dt exhibition para la-taE
de de hoy.
La gaceta., 1936-03-14
Ell CHINO ACERT0' SU
PELEA CONTRA LEVY

FL Chine" Alvarez acept6
aver ell reto queupor medic del
promoter Jimmy Downing, lie
hizo ell peso li0ero neeyOrkino
Georgia Levy.
La peleas entire Alvarez y Lee
w, eoRcertsda. "a diez rounds, Sc
celebrara. en- Benjamin Field, ell
viernes pr6ximo.
Para estar en- condolences
|frente asa aduersariO, Ell Chi
no" cOmenz6- aver su trsbajo
de entrenamiento en- eh gimna-
siO de Downing. Alvarez pro-
lOngara SUI entrenhmiento dn-
rante- una; bora diarias hacienda
seis rounds de boxeo, v cuatro
rounds de otras ~practicas.
Levy llegar& de. Nuevs York
.el domingo, acompahadO de su
manager Sammy PerrO, y. CO..
menzara- sus trabGjos prepare
ItOriOsrel mismo lunes, alasstres
de la tarde.
Downing eSta preparando un
gran TrOErama para el vier-
mes, sunque Ell match estelar en-
tire elaChino yIevy Bastarfa pa
"a que los fanatics Sc diesen
eta en- Benjamin Field esa no
|rRe.
La gaceta., 1936-03-14
MACK N REGIONS
R u SU TEAM

Fort Myers, Mario IA los
|setenta' tres amos de edad, des
pues de haber ganad0 media do
|cena de veces el CampeOnato
.Mundiaf de Base Ball para la
.ciudad de Filadelfia3 por terce-
'TA cuarta vez en- So vida, Con
ME Mack, Ell manager de los
"Atl6tiCOs" cOmienza la imprO-
|bai labor de recOnstruir a su
team.
En- los Gltimos tres amos,
Mack Sc ha desprendidO de to :
das sus grandes estrellas. Ha
lido vendiendo, primero a Coch-
rane y~'a-SimmOns, luego a Earn
shaw y a. Grove, sus dos maxi
mas estrellas del box, y Ultima
mente a Fox, ell gran jonrOnerO,
a Cramer, a McNair y a Mar
cum.
La gaceta., 1936-03-14
LOS r LIE GARtARON
A LOS APaHEIMLES"

Bradenton, Mario 14s-Los
Cards lie ganaron aver por la
taGde a, los Representatives. de
Filadelfia en- Ia Lga Nacional,
con anotaci6n de tres carreras
por dos.
Hsata Ell momento, los mucha
chos de San Luis han genado
los dos jusgOs-d de .exhibici6n en-
que han tornado parte, mantle
niendoae srnpAtades con los
Dodgers en- sus encuentros
primayerales.
La gaceta., 1936-03-14
TO- SERA LA PELEA DEL
"FILLO" EN- CUBA

Habana, Mario 14r-Esta nc
che sera la pelea mas importaI
tie del 'Fillo" Echevarrfa, en- los
ultimos meses. Ell pequeno DO
xer hispano medira sus fuerzas
y su habilidad, en- un ring local
frente al campe6n mundial FIRE.
die Miller, en- un match concer.
|tado a diez asaltos.
Aunque Miller no expone su
tftulo en- la pelea de esta noche.
es indudable que Ell encuentro
reviste extraordinario interes
para Ia carrera pugilistica de-
"Fillo," pnes una victoria a 81
favor lie daria derecho a un
chance frente a los mejores hon
bres de su division.
No obstante, los expertos y
apostadores locales Green que e
"Fillo" sera vencidO, y a pesar
La gaceta., 1936-03-14

Rosall,
-ITampOcO ma sIdo- pOr ESQ!
-Tampoco.
-Pues 81 no te explicas.., FL
demonio que adivine 10 que ha
pasadO enye vOsOtrOs! sOis
unos amaAtes muy raVDs. Y 20,
chfQuita, 81 no Sc de 10 que Sc
trata, no pOdre sintervenir...
Isl: TODD Sc 10 dire. No es-
.pdro de. listed remediO para mis-
males, porque no 10 hay.
~ Tan grave es la cosa2
-Mucho.
? Ii Demoniol
-aPero Nuiero que 10 sepa us
ted TODD para que me compadez-
ca. para que nos compadezca,
pOrQue los dos sOynOs igualmen-
Ite desgraciadOs... Esc6chame.
La gaceta., 1936-03-14
LOS "TNDIOS" LIE CANA :
RON A LOS "GIGANTES"
EN- PENSACOLA

/. Pensacola, Mario 14.@Por ell
dominic de sus pitchers, que so
10 permitieron cinco hits, los Gin
dos" de Cleveland le ganaron,
con anotaci6n de cuatro carre-
ras contra dos, los "GigaHtes''
Bill Terry, en-el primer encuetI-
tro de la serie ~primaveral, en-
esta ciudad.
los 'tmuchachos" de ONeiII
lie anotaron sns cuatro carferas
al pitcher estrella de los neO-
'crkinOs, Carl Hubbell, en- los
res primeros innings del
match.
Los otros dos lanzadbres de
os Gigantes, F~itzsimmOns y
smith, no permitieron carferas,
oero va ell JuegO eStaba decidldO
contra ell gran zurdo.
Los "Indios' batearonr diez in
discutibles, v cometieron dos e.
rrores, pero mantuvierOn q los
Gigantes sin carrerasc haSta Ell
noveno episodio.
He aqui la anotaei6n par en-
tradas, total de carreras, hits,
errores Y baterias del game:
Cleveland
103 900 OOO-4c 1Oh De
New York N.
600 600 OUR-ec 5h Sc
Baterias.-Por ell Cleveland:
Milnar, Tauscher y Vinegar :
ner, pitchers, Y Pytlak y Sulli-
van, catchers.-Por ea N. York:
Hubbell, FitEsimmons Y Smith,
pitchers, y Msncuso y banning,
catchers.
La gaceta., 1936-03-14

sextO. En- cambio, cOmbinarOn
tres hits contra JeffcOat, en- ell
septimo Y ell octave, anOtandole
sus dos carreras del juego.
Vease, ahora la anotaci6n por
entradas, carreras, hits y erro-
res del juego:
Cincinnati
900 600 1920 10h 0e
Brooklyn
600 OH 00x--3c 5h 2e
Baterias.-Por Ell Cincinnati
Freitas y Hermann, pitchers, y
Erickson, catcher. POr 81 Broo-
klyn: Clar, Farmhouse y Jeff
coat, pitchers, y Miles y Ber-
res, catchers.
La gaceta., 1936-03-14
"

Era Ia primera yez que Mo-
rales Sc veia ehasGueado en- 81
experienced.
.-Pnes, Rijita, -dijo,-ho te
entiendo. 81 III no tienes Aue-
ia de Lais nj Luis la tienSbde ii,
lQue pasa entire voSOtrOs para
que asi tie desesperss y con tan
dramatico seentO digas que ereS
muy desgraciada?... tEs qua
Npis sc ha hegadO e satisfacer
alguno de tus caprichos?... iEo
SERIAL va di en- el quid. Ha es-
tado muy NAL hechO, y q 20 vie
ra a csc caballerito le diria...
Pero no hay que ser demaSiadO
exigente, monina.
-Exigsnte VoI-excNln6
La gaceta., 1936-03-14
DEP0RTES
CON DE SKI
Ell CINCINNATI PHRDIO
CON Ell

Clearwater, MARIO 14.-Dos
"Rojos" de Cincinnati volvie-
ron a perder, esta vez contra
los Dodgers de Brooklyn, con
anotaci6n de tres carreras con-
ira dos, en- ell parque de base
ball de esta ciudad.
La concurrencia fue extrema
damente pobre. Solo trescientas
sesenta y una persona paga
ron su entrada.
Ell juego fue decidido practi-
camente por dos jonrones: uno
de Bucher, tercera base de los
muchachos de Brooklyn, en- ell
quinto, Y ell otro de Phelps, CO.
mo bateador de emergencia, en-
ell sexto. Ell cuadrangular de
Phelps fue conectado con IN
corredor,-Cooney-, en- bases.
A exception de estos dos jon
rones, ell trabajo de los lanzado-
res del Cincinnati fue superior
al de los pitchers de los "DOd-
gers" AL zurdo Freitas solo lie
dieron tres hits, y lie anOtaron
una carrera, en- los cinco inning
en- que actu6. Freitas ponch6 a
tres hombres, y di6 dos bases
por bolas. A Hermann, que lie
sucedi6, los brookTynianos solo
lie di6 dos hits en- tres innings,
pero lie anotaron dos carreras
por ell home-run de Phelps, en- ell
sexto. Herman ponch6 a tres,
pero otorg6 cinco bases por bo-
las.
Clark actu6 por los Dodgers
durante los tres primeros inn
ings. lie dieron cuatro hits, Pc
70 no le anotaron carrera algu-
ma Tampoco pudieron anotarle
los "Rojos" a Frank House, que
actu0 desde ell cuarto hasta el