davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-29
4, 7ke Local 7heaters
PoLI's

 A familiar and endeaglng little flg. ure, too long absent from these parSs returned to town fast night. He wore c seedy derby, c shabby suit dlstin- guished bv ultra.baggy trousers, two huge shoes, and Q tiny Enustache, carried c cane and answered to the name of Charlie Chaplin.
 Appearing in Modern Times" his first film since the release of "City Lights" almost five years ago, and his funniest Co date, is now current at the Poll theater. It is interesting to notice that, not only has the inc irnitable Chaplin suffered no depre- citation of his popularity during this long vacation from films, but he hes actually gained Q horde of enthu- siastic new fans in the countless youngsters who have sprung up in the interim and noisily enjoyed their first taste of his particular brand Of fun last night.
 Features Elaborate Sets
 His most protentious film to date, Modern Times" features some huge arll elaborate sets, notably the inc terior of the modern steel factory where the opening of the story finds Charlie Q poor abused mechanic everlastingly tightening bolts on 6 moving truck. The monotony of this job "gets" Charlie and he runs wild, attacking everything and everybody in view with his brandished wrenches in one of the funniest scenes ever filmed.
 The factory, with it's monster dy- namos and machines, proves . ter- rifying nightmare to the little tramp" and offers perfect setting for Chaplin's comedy. From this locale he finds his way into Q hos- pital, c jail (where he inadvertently thwarts Q jailbreak and wins cell with all the comforts of home), and series of short-iived jobs, serving with side-splitting results in such highly diversified capacities as ship yard worker, night watchman and singing waiter.
 Introducing Miss Goddard
 Love comes into the little chaps life in the person of comedy gam- in of the waterfront, whom he be- friends and aids. The lovely Paul lette Goddard makes her debut as Charles leading lady in this role and proves 0 genuine discovery. Al. so prominently cast are Chester Conklin, Henry Bergman and Hank Mann.
 Written, produced and directed by the star, Modern Times" is the greatest entertainment to come to the screen in many and many c season. Welcome back Charlie ChaplinI
 Wednesday night there will be an- other of the popular Broadway vaudeville shows, with Gus Meyers and His Fiddle as an added At- traction and this week, this popular leader will rest and have as his guest dainty little Edith Rossi, We. terbury's favorite entertainer, who has added c new accomplishment to her already large repretoire, and that Is being Q conductor of Q large orchestra, ahe will lead the band in tho special overture mad then will render several songs, as only she is capable of doing.
 Thursday night will bring another "Screeno" party and joy unbounded to the throngg which have enjoyed this delightful treat in tho past.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-29
ORCHESTRA
 PLAYS AT PARK
Joe Haynes Attraction at Hamilton Dance Hall
 Tomorrow Night

Joe Haynes and his great Co- lumbia Broadcasting orchestra comes to the Hamilton park pavil- ion tomorrow night as the park de- partment carries on with It's new policy of bringing the biggest name bands in the country to the popular municipal pavilion. within the next couple of months, some Of the greatest radio and recording artists will be heard from the Pafk stage including Tommy Dorsey, Jimmy Lunceford, Ina Ray Hutton, end many others.
 Joe Haynes who brings his band to the Park tomorrow night, was born in Marshfield, Mo, twenty eight years ago. When he was ten his parents moved to Springfield, Mo, and here, following his grad uation from the local high school, he entered Drury College. At prUry he organized and conducted the school orchestra and wrote Its af- arrangements. Ted WeemS famous band organizer and conductor, heard Joe's school band ln action end was very much impressed by It's leaders evident ability. Weems offered oJe . job as his pianist and REvanger, which was promptly ac. cepted. Haynes remained with Ted Weems for three years.
 Tn February, le2e, Joe Organized his own band and played at leading hotels from coast to coast. While at the Roseland in New York In the summer of 1882, Haynes was signed by the solumbia Broadcastlng Sys- tenn and placed on the network thrice weekly. Since then the or cheytra's OBS broaaeasts have been heard from the Nut Club ln ofeen- wich Village, where the bAnd made . record years run; from tho Steel Pier in Atlantic City each sNEnEaer season; and, more recently, from the Hotel McAlpin In New York, and the Meadowbrook ln Cedar Grove, N. J.
 Every Saturday night VIII he "Qaarter Nlte", as usual with local bands providing the music. TiMmle Crowe's Colonlals wiA be on hand tonight to furnish the dane zythms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-29
md NWoe is mel" as his catch- lines,

and Woe is mel" as his -lines, ReMMer screams "Policemanl Po- lcexnaMl" at the least prOvocation In his second Paramount produc- ton.
 It is a swell musical, crainmed with original comedy situations. sparkling gags. plenty of music by that unbeatable combination. 0or- den end Neyel. and 1egions of beau- ttfal sirls.
 The story tells how Jack 0akie. Broadway playhoy. tnherits c girls boarding school from his aunt. Hts handy-man. Lynne Overmafl. and his anti-puhlicity agent. Ned Spaxks. get 0akie out of jail in tune for the reading of the will, then start out for the newly-ac- cured school with him. On the way they meet Joe Penner. who is . victim of ananesia. The four tein forces and proceed to the school which proves Q major dis- appointment because of it's raid- Victorian atmosphere.
 The companion feature is "roo Teueh to Kill" starring Victor Jory.
 MAlaya reports that 1t has less crime than at any time since 1905.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-29
CAMEO

Joe ReMner tS back on the screen, again with Jack 0Akte but minus his famous duck, The new RenAer picture, ~cellegiate." which also has Ned SpAxk& lynne Over man and lovely Frances Lang ford m the east, opens tomorrow at the cameo theateF>
 Instead of wanna Buy a Daaeke"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-29
ONE SHOT KILLS TWO DEER

Ffederickton, N. 3. - WP0 - Clarence Wade, Pennlae guide, kill. cd two deer with one bullet, Ne sew the deer near his home and fred at one of them. The bullet went right through, and struck another deer standing behind, fatally woNnalMg it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-29
Walter WinaCIHeII
 On BrO0d1C1y
Tkings ' Never KneuU About SpOrss
fraae MaFk Roaaorodl copyrIEh ip1 Dally MFrof ine
tUntm Read Frank Menls's New Sports Record Bcek)

Things NeUer kneJv About SpOrss * tUnm Bead Frank MenkSs New Sports Record BOOL
 S pSa: @ se';. . and ' ss % .S Ss ' s: M snycdy either & $ JHcE % psnH' % s wAs paS OcC the annual % n: SSr.. S s & SS sY ms f:s % s se Ss . Sr. . g .S: : sa in 10 hours and "'
 E.s bred .n -S., : Hsy'r % [. T:: S:: s: An:rieans in yacht SOo He dsa in October 1:; .: ss: s:-ss's';S E e ?: q: islS .icti In that year. orDpu Orsece wasn't
 Ss : : S:vs 9.s. "A ."s S m front " .S
 ss immediately discarded On cloths feeling that freed Of the mpd contestants wore nothing but expressions ." grim
 an it OssSsP 3, 2: sas S S ss s. Ps hS ss % SS1 of @ slide That S v ss 's the }: ..s ysi % % % ss @ TSsa' % v a:
 s.a s which s Ss. @ s1 nsr S:p 'S SS SSss ss Hans s ns issrned d0S about ippsred hes s .sns Ss Sn sso s 500 S S % s s SSs n:ss % $ a 500 So and went in business They used nets
 Fox hunting England by Its opponents
 of 2" Sssd %s 0y s na~s Ne @ put n %ns osns svssn % Ss s';s;s i's; :sn ? s1 :: =
 E,Rs Rrnsy;ss Tnsss I M ': .:: Sas mads famous instead of the auhOr'
 susSs tsS i ss sss Ssss barred the ancient ssdlum sy c gs %@ down 1 Tfas @ p .. The Tn S S'S'i sas D sn chopped S s snd sfs you old roque
 pigeon owned by Lewis Carlt: Chestnut Kills Mass % :Ss 1s 5 :'s | s: A Z.: @ y % % s.s ::: s:r :a. 0n S. Nov % nns ss % " S'; g P: .s:s x.a assins nA 'ss ss..s..a %"ss s,Va
 5 h; S. y fs , Ts,s r Gs scoring long caused to be regarded sissy sams s ;': % sS s$ p sSFs ss. order ;.1: 4 s 5 ssn S s, . Jimmy ss9n.sa sa:S@ German monk century Suils s :s ss S Of tn: tn: @ A' lighted 'nd tho ''" was
 :r;s ''; . ;s s % ssns 1920 a:h ssushs VII Icd ;.a ,s. = x: & sg: %.i: " . .: sss whs %ss s: s;'s sssss'is1 .s as:s
 H us"''a S % h % S S S's s. m sns Sn % ' s!~ % x % 5 %'Ss s s ss n Dss @ In Wales pasims called purring" brings together two men m test of They %s '@y SS put % nsSs S <. @ s..r each G: 4s,rs s nn @ e s % csts.. % % G % % G S:n ssss Ss s s1 @ backward in seconds An 8nch trout kept pet in spring. Costello Braneve J b the lip of Edward Fahey, C.C.C. worker, he leaned in to take drink
 M PauIauem remained under water minutes 20 ~ seconds earliest pugste history the gadstors stones skin tight to which tsched spikes of the rivals swing, sometimes landed the Ss..% ' % s% 'S S:"s ''
 against winning the grand prize in HONEST around 100000 to l,
 TTDDIIADV UnN0pc Trsncsseo ..,,-.-,., ..... = @&D@s~esss@ Backer, Raphalno Bianco, Walter q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-29

North ManehuFia is boosting It's summer Fesort&
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-29

tUnn Read FFank Menkss New SpOrts Record bOoD
 M Marie Aentasna Italy while visit to Mesrs picked no ulnynR cards hal And she wasn't mad anybody either Dempsey was paid ei2ooCo minute o, with Fpo tn 1923 OOOVvVO ne annual paid attendance at basEetba in the A. which ,T Cps & no o Sudbury Common England Feb e2o In 10 hours ana mn- ufes drawing suky It s still the record
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-29

MAiaya reports that it has less crime than at any time since 1905.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-29

Kncssn Englsh bred hcr.e ran racss@and never was beaten cost elr Thomas Upton seou % T x sS C Ss l0N disappointed Japan the only nation whose peo
 Ae no eo m for hunting killing of wild animals and 6ds Prior 7sO C. a Che performers in 1he Ompads woEe cohs Ofsppus of Niagara Greece who wasn't Fekoned having much chance in running contest lost ne cloth during and finished In front cl ms Ie0 Ohef n cloths feeling that freed Of Che
 WeRh" do better For hundreds Of years here n the Oypad nothing but expressions Of grim AANaFmlnatlOn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-29

sk.iumper travelling at between 60 and 1i0 miles per hour t the point aeo depending the Seepness of the hill and
 condition of the Tmney lost only fight during professional That was in lS'2 with Harry oreD the win Renau the referee charging neither man trying and called noncone The hrst nation to discover at fish were edible which 5000 The kppeed herrg and few hundred yeaYs Ater Not until did the Chinese take fishing. began angling about 800 BC The Jews started fishing about 500 BC and went wholesale business They used nes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-29

The record crowd Q football the U. A. Is u20i2 (pasd in soder Field Chicago the Southern California Notre 1920 Largest fish caught with rod and reel pound sunls credited to Charles c. Schultz Mt Rsi
 Worlds highest successful dlve2Oh feet nches-by Alex Wlckham Islands a Melbourne Australia l9ie e hit the Impact stripped of his bathing suit Charles M Schwab steel masnae end of bridge made slam at contract bridge
 New York in e3s although the opponents held three
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-29

racing pigeon Lewis Curtis Chestnut Kills Mass won mile 10S2 in hours and s7 Nsiasr thnn mile minute entire flight The pistol invented by Camo vte in i64 and gets M name from tha ef walled FOrenne Province of Italy, then know Psoanow Pstoa On Nov 2 10SS Miss Violet Plercey Of England, 2s miles In hours ~ minutes In 1929 Have ee s Tennis gets M name from "en.es which Frenc for pIey" introduced here by girl Girls hrs 1o pay a together with the fact that ove' one e scoring long caused N to be regarded sissy game
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-29

against your winning the grand prize HONEST vecpstakes around 100000 to l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-29

Fred Archer English jockey 1870 1886 inclusive hung up worlds 97S winners in sos2 trips to the posor average Leuben the famous German natc waseed he could turn up pack of cards n certain order AS 1903 James Corbe and James Jees drew
 $40 In San Francisco under Jimmy Coroths promotion which was Frar Schwartz
 German the 1h century first to fire bullet" He took hollow tube inserted into the tube placed powder touch hoe lighted and the arrow was shot several feet out of the tube
La gaceta., 1936-10-17

neg6 81 umor de que Ia renun-
ella de Hutchinson esta relacio-
NADIA con la publication del in
forme no partidarista de la Fe-
deraci6n sobre Ia ,an1paha pre-.
Sidencial.
Hutchinson es~presidente de
la division republican, del ira
bajo. FL informe no partidaris-
ia de la Federation da cuenta
de 10 hecho por Landon, en- 10
que a los trabajadores respectal
Y de la obra admirable del pre-
sidente Roosevelt. Green dice
que cualquier trabajador que
lea comprendera por quien debe
votar.
Las vacantes ocurridas por
las renuncias de Davis Dubins-
ky Y Hutchinson han sido Gu.
biertas con George A. Brown,
de Washington, y Edward Flo
re, de Buffalo.
La gaceta., 1936-10-17
OoRTE DEL CoNDADo
FUCAgINO ABSUELTo

Luego de DIR aver las declaV
raciones de varies testigos Ell
juez Cornelius, de esta corte, az
soivi6 a Lawrence Fucarino, a
Quien Sc acusaba de haber in :
cendiada una casa de su propie-
did, sitEada en- la Gale % y ave
nida( cuarta.
LaNNrden de arresto contra ell
ciudada4So ltS9AnQ fue firmada
por Gus A. Bremen, del depar-
tamento de incendios, que vic
depesitos de gasolina, con me-
dhas, en- ell segundo piso del edi-
ficio.
Ne prdo prObar, a pesar de e
so, que FucarinQ habia puests
ALI la gasolina. Eucarino Sc ha-
llaba en- Miami la noche del in.
cendio.
Lo representa- ell notable abo-
gado criminalista Pat Whita
ker.
Por robar MADEIRA propiedad
del DR.. Mason Smith fue puesP
a disposition de la corte de 10
criminal ell Sr. w. D. Newman.
Corrieron la misma suerte, por
differences delitos, LawrehAE E.
Harrison, Carl Mahon, Eugene
Gadson, Benny Riley Y Rebece
johnson.
La gaceta., 1936-10-17
Wall Street usa el dnero Del pueblo para costear
los gastos de u~naeempana en- contra de Roosevelt
Ataca n 'Nuevo Trato" ell mismo grupo que
~Tuhc los nesOciOs en- lOl dias de la depression

Cleveland, Octubre 17.-Aty
cando a los "raqueteros" poten-
tados de la Gale de WallSel pre-
sidente R0OSAEelt, en- IN visran
tie discurso, les MRS6 de gastar
el dineNQ de otras personas en-
oponerseV a su reelection. "Per-
petra Ell SRque contra el "nue-
vo Aato," do, ell mismo grupo
lCe llev6 los Negocios al borde
de la ruina durante los dias ne
yros de IA depression"
&odos los accidA stas y tene-
greS de bonos en- l& Estados
'Unidos, dijo, han sido inunda :
La gaceta., 1936-10-17
E A HONOLULU Ell
PERIODISTA EKINS

Honolulu, oct. 17.--En ell "Ha
wall Clipper" arrib6 aver por Ell
are ell periodista americana II.
r. Ekins, que compleAra un
viaje alrededor del mundo en-
Ia ciudad de New York. Desde
Midway a Pearl Harbor ell Clip
per- hizo ell recorrido en- 8 ho-
ras Y 90 minStos. Ekins espera-
ba llegar ell domingo a San Fran
cisco y completar ell viaje el lu-
mes, en- New York. Estima que
finalizara las %, 900 millas en-
18 dias, 9 horas, AZ minutes, 20
segundos.
La gaceta., 1936-10-17
C-oNTRIBUYENTES PARA
Ell COMITA DEL FRENTE
POpULAR ANOL

Contribuyeron oOn $1,000: F.
Candamio.
Con $500: Afredo y Fami-
liza; Jose Suarez Fernandez.
Con $500: Panaderia la Sc
gunda Central; Fructuoso Con-
zalez; Laundry
Los Helados de Ybor; p. B.
Diaz; Latin-American; Fernan
dez' y Garcia; Lido Cafe.
Con $1.0O:
La Epoca; Guillermo Tsmes;
Cafeteria La Universal; La Lie
gada; Panaderfa La Union; Mi
guel Vidal (Relojero); Jose
Campoamor; Cafeteria FL Mo-
delo; Ybor Furniture; Impren-
ia Mascunana; Ell Serene del
Reloj; Manuel Diaz; La Monta-
mesa. Joaquin del Barrio; Pa
bio Sanchez; Jose Acosta; Clau
dio Diaz; Alfredo LOngo; Mo
desto Otero; Joaquin Tamargo.
Eugenio Lera; Manuel Garcia
Gro; Manuel Alvarez; Gaspar
Garcia; La Paloma Bakery; MI
chfgan Garage; Cuco Valdes Sc
bastian Sierra; P. Perez; Jose
Gonzalez; Manuel del Rio Fer
nandez y Vega; FL Gatico; Fon-
tie Pollerfa. Cafeteria la Regu-
ladora". Mrs. Fernandez White
Star ia Habanera) C. Me-
nendez, La Naviera; FL Encan-
to. Express Cafe; Guillermo Al
varez; Luciano Lopez; Antonio
Lopez; Carlos Miranda.
Con so centavos: Jose Benz
to; Luis Lopez; BaldomerO To-
jaro Panaderia Los Dos Her
La gaceta., 1936-10-17

dos con literature para que vo-
ten en- contra de la administra-
ci6n. La literature Sc manda
desde Ell centre del gran distrito
financiero de New York. Ell di-
nero de los accionistas Sc gasta
en- esa clase de propaganda.
Mg. Roosevelt habl6 desde la
plataforma del caro- privado'
frente a los terrenos de la Expo
sici6n. Mas de 10000 personals
escucharon al presideEte ySle o.
va:ionaron. Sus 1ltinas pala :
bras, las que Sc refieren a laNca
lie de Wall, fueron aplaudidas
drrante largo ratio.
La gaceta., 1936-10-17

manos; Fernandez y Duarte;
Pablo Pizzo; Mauriz y Reina; ;
Riverita Boti;a; Amado Gonza-
lez; Sanitary Poultry; Bread
way Furniture; F. Montefu; AL
berto Guimart; F. Fernandez;
Ramon Orral; La Economic de
los Obreros; American Beauty
Grocery; Luis Rios Manuel A.
lonso. Quintanilla Grocery; Ra-
mon Sierra; Jose Franco; Lber
ty Max Argintar; Cafe CuervoS
Tienda Margarita Marie Salon
de Belleza; Juan Baamonde;
Baby Panaderia; La America
Cafe; Ybor City Halter; Juan
Lassus; Francisco Botino; P.
P. Ruiz; Jose Blanco (Afila-
dor) /; Fernando Gonzalo; La Ro
sa, Bodega; La Primera de Y
Dor Panaderia; La France.
Con 80 cts: Aldo Toledo.
Con Is centavos:
Celestino Lopez; Blue Chief
Kisler Pharmacy; Leo Diaz; j.
Sanchez; j. Men6ndez; j. Diaz
Ell Palacio; Greco, Inc; De
Lice; Spoto y Castellano; Latin
American Furniture; Roy Mes
quida; Frank Place; Bodega
Cacciatore; Nick Ounce. Los
Tres Hermanos; Bicicleteria FL
Aguila; c. Diaz; Tom Nc Ann
De Ella; Piniella's Place; Mel
Choir de la Parte; Broadway
Barberia; Ramon Bros; V. ?.
Spoto; ". ColEura; Gaspar Cle'
mente; Baldomero Cafe; FL Ma
lec6n: Angel Valdes; Benito
Blanco; Carniceria Ell Palati-
no: Ferraro BOdega; Herman
dez v Gonzalez; Broadway CT
gar Store; House of a Million
Auto Parts; Lincoln Laundry
La gaceta., 1936-10-17
TRATADo ENTIRE CUBA y
COLOMBIA

Hahana, oct. 17.-Qued6 a.
aver aprsAado un tratado de ex-
tradi.i6n entire Colombia y Gu
ba. Las primeras gestiones Sc a.
probaron EN- epoca de MachadQI
cuando OresteS Ferrara era Sc
eretario de estado.
La gaceta., 1936-10-17
UN PERIODICO AMERICA
; DICE QUE Ell REY Sc
CASARA CON LA SRA.
SIMPSON

Washington, Get. 17.-El dia
rio washington Post" DICE que
ell rey Eduardo VIII Sc casara
con la Sra. Simpson tan pronto
esta obtenga su divorcio, No ex-
plica ell peri6dico la fuente de su
information. AtribGyese al rsy
"a determination de casarse con
ella, "sin importarle las conse-
crencias".
La gaceta., 1936-10-17
r DE GUERRA DEL
GoBIERNo ~REPUBLICA-
NO

Madrid, oct. 17.-El ministe-
rio de Ia guerra do aver la 81
guiente nota official: Las tropas
leales y los mineros siguen apo
derandose de Oviedo. I'm nuevo
avance sc hizo por los milicia-
nos, en- ell sector de Tardienta.
Dos Columns leales, apoya-
das por la aviaci6n, realizaron
movimientos de importancia en-
ell sector sur. Pas6 ell dia en- la
Sierra con entera tranquilidad.
Los facciosos fueron rechaza-
dos en- ell sector del Centre. Va
rios aeroplano facciosos fueron
derribados en- los 1ltimos dias.
En- los demas frentes, sin move
dad.
La gaceta., 1936-10-17
Ell REPUBLIGA-
NO WILLIAM HUTCHIN
SON, VICEPRESIDENTE
DE LA FEDERACION AME
RICANA DEL TRABAJO

Washington, Oetubre 15.--
Present6 aver la renuncia de su
puesto de vicepresidente de ia
Federation Americana del Ira
bajo, ell Sr. William Hutchin :
son, presidente de la Union de
Carpinteros. William Green,
presidente de la Federation, de
La gaceta., 1936-10-17

Store; Ell Mercado Unico;
Four Roses.
Con 20 cts: Broadway Fruit
Store.
Con 10 cts: Columbia Pana-
deria; Barberia de Monte; Ben
nys; Henry Clay.
La gaceta., 1936-10-17
Pleitos y DivorciOs

Angelina Aspra contra Faus-
tino Aspra; Erie Masco Picket
contra Richard F. Pickett; Bes-
sic A. Dennis contra Henry C.
Dennis; E. l.. Kiere contra H.
4. Schmidt.
Evening star., 1936-03-16
Griffs Have Road Name.

IT was around the same time that
New York,S American League entry
changed from Highlanders to Yankees.
A metropolitan scribe furnished the
new name because the club shifted
from its old Hilltop Park to the Polo
Grounds, home of the Giants. When
the two colonies, r L. Huston and
Jacob Rupert. bought the team in
1915 they decided Yankees was in
keeping with their military spirit and
made it permanent when they erected
the Yankee Stadium in 1928.
Washington's ball club is known in
the Capital as the Nationals, or Mats
for short, and the Griffmen after
Clark Griffith. but elsewhere the older
nickname, Senators, clings to the
team.
Some years ago the Philadelphia
Nationals sought a substitute for
Phillies. A campaign was begun to
call the club the Blue Sox, but it
broke down under the weight of tradi-
ton. They we're the Phillies in the
old National League days and still are.
Most club nicknames go away back
to the handlebar moustache days. A
club known as the Athletics first was
organized in Philadelphia in 1860
The Cincinnati Reds originally were
the Red Stockings, famous as far back
as 1867.
Organizers Of the American League,
Evening star., 1936-03-16
Ring Show Tonight May Make Up Fiery Action What Lacks C
"POPP!NG@S, p
VIII Jfo6!!. ~ 4 =

But ! do know that Mr.. Eynon's in
fiuence helped. Last Winter. with
Mr.. Eynon still boosting the boy, we
definitely decided to look at Cecil at
training camp"
Well, the first look Is over and so
far not a flaw has been found in
Travis showing. BY way of proving
1t, Harris sat down the other day and
wired Eynon. MY hat is of to you"
the telegram said, in effect. THE kid
Is great"
The next day Bucky went out to
practice again and took another good
look at Cecil in the inter-camp game.
He saw Travis not only play his post
faultlesSly, but, on one occasion, roam
into right field to snag a pop fly that
Capt. Buddy Myer lost in the sun.
When it was over Bucky paid Travis
and Eynon, indirectly-the compli-
ment to end all compliments. He
climbed as far out on the limb as it is
possible for big league manager who
has watched 'em come and 60 for
more than a dozen years.
"I'll bet you Fall hat costing any
where from $40 to $20." said Bucky,
that Travis will be the best short
stop in the American League at the
end Of 1896. And that includes Mr..
Joe Cronin.
II only wish Mr.. Eynon could see
him. Frankly. I didn't expect any
such showing from Travis on short
stop. I admit defeat on this score.
But say now that we've got the best
shortstop in the league"
Evening star., 1936-03-16
IFS" STUD M'AVOY
PUG|L|ST|C PLANS.
Briton's Schedule Hinges
on x-ray of Hand Hurt
in Lewis Bout.
81 the Associated Press.

by tl0 ASSOCldIeQ FEcSs.
xEW YORK, March 16.-Jock.
N McAvoy's fistic future was
studded with 'ifs" today after
i Y his 15-round drubbing at the
hands Of light-heavyweight champion
John Henry Lewis.
The lion-hearted Briton was con-
fined to a hotel nursing a badly
swollen right hand, Dashed nose and
q bruised ear.
A doctor examined the hand this
morning and said he doubted 1t was
broken, but Dave Lumiansky. Nc
Avoy's manager, had it x-rayed this
afternoon.
Jocks future depends on the seri-
BUSINESS of that injury" Lumiansky
said. IF the X-ray pictures do not
show fracture, then we'll go ahead
with our plans and sail next Wednes-
day for England and a British heavy
weight championship fight with Jack
Peterson on April %. If McAvoy
defeats Peterson we'll hasten back to
New York and pursue our plans for
another match with Lewis"
The result of the X-rays won't be
known until Monday.
Lumiansky said he started negotia-
tions for a return bout last night
after Lewis scored decisive victory
In defense of his world title.