davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-29
.fSPORTS \
BY J0VE 0I
g. ~ ~ ~ ~ wMwlwM
TO SUBSCRIBERS

IT you do not receive your
paper by 6:15 o'clock in the
afternoon, call telephone 81
and a paper will be sent to
yoEr home. a complaint boy
10 on duty at this office from
$50 to 7:15 p. m. for the
purpose of delivering COM
plants. rielp US give you 100
percent service by calling 81
If you do not receive The Citi-
zen.
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-29

to keep the same husband too
long"
George Herman (Babe) Ruth, ex-
Sultan of Swat:
Fame is a spotlight one min
ute and a bulls-eye the next"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-29

1s41-Edward r S7L CaEer-
ria and Ohio poet Of hiEh 1eFl-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-29
new YORK YANKS
SHUTOUT INDIANS;
BEES DOWN REDS
CHAMPION TIGERS DEFEAT
SENATORS; PHILLIES VIC
TORIOUS OVER PIRATES;
FOXX GETS FIFTH HOMER
tspecIaI 90 The Citlkenl

NEW YORK, April 29.-The
New York Yankees came back to
their old form yesterday, and
shutout the Cleveland Indians.
This was the Yanks' first shutout
game of the season. Ruffing, pitch
ing for the winners, allowed only
four hits, struck out three, and did
not allow base on balls. Lou
Gehrig of the Yankees hit his
third homer of the season.
Detroit Tigers, world cham
pions, defeated the Washington
Senators, making it their fifth
straight triumph so far. Goslin of
the Tigers hit a homer, while
Greenberg of the winning team
was also credited with four
Dagger.
Boston Red Sox defeated the
Chicago White Cox. Jimmie Foxx
OF the Boston club knocked his
fifth home run of the season.
The Philadelphia Phillies tri-
umphed over the Pittsburgh Pr
rates. Cy Blanton, pitching for
the BUGS, was knocked from the
box and Guy Bush finished the
game.
Boston Bees came to the front
and defeated the Cincinnati Reds,
Ray Benge holding the Reds hit
less for five innings. The final
score was to 2. Kiki Cuyler of
the Cincy outfit knocked a home
run in the sixth inning.
The Athletics won from the ST.
Louis Browns. Peters of the
Mackmen team hit four-bagger
during the contest.
The two other games scheduled
in the National League were rain
ed out.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-29

BruukTz r.
@1zw U.s. L@@
E,1rls - ErEur
BaEnn ~ zzzl7-
den Is So
N@w EarE a. - L-
>cEzl--l-azr Us pz--
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-29
PARK TEAM LOST
TO FERA OUTFIT
FINAL SCORE OF GAME WAS
IL TO s; PARK BOYS VS..
HEALTH CLUB TODAY

The Administration team won
over the Bayview Park outfit yes
terday afternoon by the score of
IL to 6.
Bunny Roberts pitched the full
game for the FERA team, while
the Parkers used three mounds
men. q. af
Villareal, with three hits IN
four times up. was the leader at
bat.
Score by innings: r. H. E.
Administration
3O4 OPP 1OO-12 Is 1
Bayview Park
400 900 200 s 3
Batteries: ]. Roberts and Villa
real; Higgs. Sweeting, Nj. Tynes.
Smith and Gonzalez.
This Afternoon the Bayview Park
team plays the Sanitary Depart
ment club at o'clock.
There is another club entering
the league and it will play Thurs
day afternoon with the Admins
tration aggregation.
The new club is called Showers
Park and is managed by Douglas
Mccarthy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-29

Iris is the center OF an enibarras.
sing scene. tomorrow.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-19
Smoke. then?" He produced a cigaret

case.
Not just now, thank YOU"
So he mixed a dram for himself and
both Of them sat down in chairs facing
each other. Covertly he studied this
fellow-plotter of his-her well kept
hands, her neatly-shod feet and all.
Eventually he said, saying it almost diff
fidently and marveling to himself that
he should feel an emotion which was
certainly a cousin to outright embar-
rassment:
"Please excuse me, but I hope you
don't mind my saying that you don't
1ook-or behave-as I thought before
hand you'd probably look and behave"
rs that SOP" she answered, then
amended, Tn glad of that much, any
how"
Another pause fell between them and
again after perhaps five minutes it was
he who broke it:
"Still not meaning to presume, Miss
Smith, and certainly not trying to pry
into your intimate affairs, but some
how I'm curious about you on the
what shall I call it?-well, call it your
professional SIDE"
Eyes? Well, maybe I wouldn't mind
telling you a little bit about that. Not
that I'd expect you to believe it all, -
she added, rather under her breath.
We'll since you don't mind, I'd like
to know how you came to be doing
this-this sort of thing? No, I'll put It
differently. Just why are you doing
this sort of thing? I'm not morbid
but. I'm inquisitive."
CTo Be Continued
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-19

w HEN, IN THE course of hui
!; e; e ss$ ;; 4: ; 5 i: :! :;|:$ e: Gas Is 4;
tndependent-or when she
thinks it necessary to have herself so
declared, which in the long run
amounts practically to the same thing
she, the aforesaid spoiled woman, us
u!ally insists on going about it accord
Of the wishes Of the other person main
~ affected, or the wishes Of more per-
sons who may indirectly be affected,
and frequently are. Being a spoiled
woman, the woman in this case was
no exception to the rule Of her over
pampered head. She was, to wit: Mrs.
bury, christened a Narcisse (see social
register) and better known among her
frtends-and foes-as "Sis."
She was the one who wanted the
divorce. With 1t she wanted succulent
cash settlements and heap-big alimony
and the right without delay to remarry
should she find herself Sc minded. To
all Of which the present incumbence
led life together he had INDUCED this
wife of his in her whims and her moods
and her desires and her selfishneSs and
her eXtravaganceS or, as he, summing
up, put it, in her Embellishments.
Now, at the forks of the road he meant
to go on INDUCING her. That, after an
enfeebled fashion, he still was fond of
her, that he still was willing to make
one more honest effort to patch up their
latest f~alling-out and drag along with
a most lopSided cooperative scheme,
didn't in the least count with the lady.
And he knew it didn't count with the
lady, and so, rather in the manner Of
a tired patient swallowing an especially
surrendered the last point in her favor.
done.
The last point under discussion had
to do with the place where the divorce
would be granted. She wouldn't 60 to
Paris because 50 many. Of her set were
their spring and fall divorces and more
rents of fashion, this imperious young
woman had been known to cause these
currents to turn around and travel
with, or better still, behind her. Reno.
then? She wouldn't listen to it-and
while engaged in not listening, made
mention of dude ranches" and "tin
can tourists" and synthetic cowboys
Her ideas Of the hinterlands of the
great west beginning just back of the
Hudson Palisades and stretching on
past Tuxedo park and thence on anc
on into that misty void beyond Harris
burg, Pa, were Enthusiastically Man.
hattaneSe and therefore more or less
vague. Well, how about Mexico, where
they pressed your suit for you while
you wait and throw in a shoestring
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-19
G.. N. LOWERS RATES

J. G.. Bruce. traffic expert for the state
railroad commission, has announced that the
duced its rates on the branch lines to Eichey,
Scobey and Plentywood, which tap one Of
the largest wheat raising sections of Mon
tana. The reduction runs from one to az cents
a hundred, according to requirements for
making an equitable adjustment with rates
on the main line.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-19

EXTRA! SPECIAL!
Earn genuine Rogers S%flverware By taking
snapshots. Roll developed and 8 perfect prints,
1 endorsement and 1 Rogers silverwars DE-
cefSiIlc1tes Oniy
1 colored enlarEement-S Certificates with
800 worth Of finishing.
2 colored enlarEements-12 Certificates with
800 worth Of finishing. Reprints 8 eents.
all sizes.
You can always do best at the Owl Phsts
Service. OLD Reliable Firm. All work guar
anteed. Give US . trial and well be friends
for life.
OWL PHOTO SERVICE, Fargo, N. d.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-19

BABY CHICKS. Leading varieties. Old
est hatchery in North Dakota. Live deliv-
eTy guaranteed. Located near Montana line.
0KVERSON HATCHERY, Stanley, No. OAK.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-19

Published by Special Arrangements with The
Chicago Tribune-New York News Syndicate,
Incorporated
Copyright: 1886: By Irwin s. Cobb
IN TWO PARTS-PART ONE
A Comedy or Errors Solves q Divorce
Problem and Furnishes Interesting
Prospects for . Wedding.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-19

REGISTERED STATIONS
,ORREL, CHESTNUT AND STRAW
BERRY Roam registered Belgian stations
'eady for immediate service and priced I!ght.
CRED CHANDLER, Charlton. Iowa.
M. N. A. JUNE Is. 1919 (9l
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-06-19

In recent months, exports OF Ger.
man champagne have increased cor.
siderably, with Great Britain being the
most important market. -
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-27
LATE SAILING

The MS. ROEDDA will leave for Sitka and way ports at twelve o'clock noon, February 28 (tomor- row). Please have your freight de- livered as early as possible. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-27

Forecas. Tor Juneau and vicinity beginning 1 pm,
 Fair tonight Friday; moderate easterly winds
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-27
SCHOOL. PLAY FOR DOUGLAS
 FRIDAY NIGHT
Stage Is All Set for Produc- ton of ''I Three Corn
 cred Moon

According to numerous reports re- garding the production. TT hr e Cofnered Moon which was select ed as the play to be given by the Junior Class of the Douglas. High School this year, residents of Doug las and Juneau are promised an excellent entertainment tomorrow night when the play occupies the stage of the Douglas Coliseum the atre.
 The following are some of the press clippings which reveal some of the features one may well anti cipate:
 proved to be a good party - romance and smart sayings frisky hop skip and j ump affair that leped blithely from free to comedy, from satire to sentiment. - New York Herald Tribune
 Something to cheer about in the theatre world-a happy comedy boasts the virtue of seeming not to have ever been written to fit any set pattern. If the trend of play- goer's interest is toward simple and human plays these worrysome days Three Cornered Moon is one
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-27

aska before the assembled pupils of several grades of Denver pub lie school at the request of school authorities, stated that her niece, Beth Claar, a sixth grade pupil, carried to school copy of the last Daily Alaska Empire Development Edition, which Mrs. Ordway had sent her, to prove to her teacher, who had insisted that Sitka was the capital of the Territory, that Juneau is actually the capital.
 Copies of the 1885 Development Edition of The Empire were found in various parts of the United States, MT. Ordway said, and he expressed the opinion that the special edi- ton was responsible for more fa- vorable publicity than the com bined efforts of all other publicity emanating from the Territory.
 From Cheyenne to Salt Lake City the Ordways travelled in the. same plane with Correll and Gosdon, Amos and Andy of radio fame. From Salt Lake City to Los Ange- les the plane in which the Ord ways travelled was forced to fly at an elevation of 180o0 feet to es- cape heavy fog.
 The coldest weather of his trip was encountered in St. Paul, MT. Ordway said, where the temperature was 8 degrees below zero the day he arrived.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-27
FINANCING FOR MARCH ID PASS
 BILLION MARK
Morgenthau Gives Estimate on Federal Expendi-
 ture Items

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-Secre- tary of the Treasury Henry Mor- genthau announced today that the Treasury's March Is financing will aggregate S1 100000. of which s6C0 100000 will be new money.
 The Treasury asks in cash $1,- 250000,000. this supply in new mon ey, and also $45O 100000, to pay off Tn cash bills maturing March 15. The remainder will represent re- funding operations. All items of eX- penditure are figured, including the bonus.
 SHOP IN JUN2zJ, FIRST.
 SHOP IN JIJNCAIy EJRSTf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-27
WEATHER CONDITIONS AT A. M.

Radiovie clear temperature Cordova 16; Chitina clear 3S Mccarthy cea banks clear 32 Nenana clear 38 Springs clear 8 Ruby clear 23 Nuato Kaag clear -25 un- aakleet clear, -23; IF
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-27
0RDWAYS HOME AFTER 4 FLYING"
 ACROSS NATION
Photographer Gets Many Good Shots Mrs. Ord
 way Addresses Schools

With several thousand miles of air travel added to his record, Fred Ordway, "Alaska's Flying Photo s grapher,' and Mrs. Ordway re- turned on the Northwestern yes- terday from an extensive trip in the States.
 Bad weather, an accident to one of his cameras, and night flying -necessary to keep his schedule prevented MT Ordway from getting as many pictures as he had intend ed but he managed to photograph the entire journey from Seattle to St. Paul, and secured a quantity of other motion and still pictures.
 MT. Ordway said that statements attributed to him by newspapers in the States were incorrect and in- complete, particularly with regard to the Matanuska Colonization pro- jeot
 Short Trqin Trip
 Accompanied by Mrs. Ordwav as far as Billings, Mont, MT. Ordway travelled by Northwest Air Lines to St Paul, and Chicago From Cleve- land to New York he was forced to travel by train due to the temporary cancellation of air schedules be- Cause of bad weather He had in- tended to fly to New York from Chicago by way of Buffalo, N Y. and cancellation of that portion of his plane trip prevented him from getting motion and still pictures of Niagara Falls. which at that time were frozen entirely over for the first time in 27 years
 On the return journey MT Ord way travelled by plane from New York to Cheyenne, Wyo., and Den yer, where he was rejoined by Mrs. Ordway for the balance of the air voyage to Los Angeles, Palm Springs. Cal, and Portland
 From Billings, Mont, to Denver, Mrs Ordway travelled in a plane piloted by brother of Mrs Carl Wiley, wife of the inventor of the diving bell used in salvage opera tions at the Islander.
 ConDinceS Teacher
 Mrs Ordway who spoke on AL
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-27
SMOKE SATURATED WATER
 PROVES FATAL TO TROUT

FhOkEo FAIAL O J bCfOJ
 Following the fire which de- stroyed the fresh water tank of the Douglas water works yesterday morning, the water supply for the town became thoroughly saturated with smoke, the effects of which were not limited to the wry faces made on account of taste and smell Fish couldn't take it either. and Mike Rieser, proprietor of the Doug las Dairy, had 13 out of 20 fine trout which he had in an aquarium since last summer, die during the night. The seven fish left. the smallest ones of the collection, sur vived their tainted environment.
 The newsman forgot to ask Mix 9 if he had smoked trout for break fast this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-27
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

The storm that centared yesterday tance south of Prince Rupert has disappeared vailed the North Pacific ing 2844 inches at latitude longitude ls3 High paromeric of and Oregon California Islands This general distribution cpaon from Petersburg southward weather Kechkan was also 
 Temperatures continued below average most Alaska the Cordova
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-27

they will find amusing. New York News.
 deeply moving scenes and two score laughs make Three Cornered Moon agreeable theatrical fare - New York Mirror.
 Miss Pcpoon is helping With the mske-up.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-27
AIR EXPERTS
 DYING WITH
 STRATOSPHERE

WASHINGTON. Feb. 27.-Gov- ernment air experts are now seek ing to develop substratosphera fly ing so that planes can span the continent in from five to eight hours.
 J. C. 4dgorton, Bureau of Air Comnercs expert, said the develop m9nt of efficient compressors to keep air pressure within planes
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-27
SCHOOL BOARD MEETS

Payment of bills constituted the principal business of the monthly meeting of the Douglas School Board last evening. No other mat ters of consequence were acted up- on.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-27

SHOP IN JUNEAU. FIRST,
La gaceta., 1936-05-13

ahora, ademas de campe6n,
1uiere ser abogado.
Sarron, se21n sus amigos, ha
sabido ahorrar ell dinero que
con sus punos conquistara y no
.endra que pedir "alivio" del
gobierno al llegar su decaden-
ella. En- Birmingham es I'm ido-
10 del Club de Muchachos y sos
tiene relaciones de amistad con
los mas influyentes ciudadanos.
Probablemente ira muy pronto
a Australia 0 Nueva Zelandia,
en- un viaje de exhibition.
Todo ESQ quiere decir que ell
nuevo campe6n de las 1875 IL
bras es un j6ven formal, serie-
cito, que no quiere salir del ira
ckett" con la cara deformada y
los bolsillos vacios.
Hoy, en- la ciudad que tanto lie
aprecian, ell alcalde lie entrega-
ra la lave como premio de su
victoria scbre Miller.
La gaceta., 1936-05-13
LIGA AMERICANA

Vie Sorrell, lanzando por los
Tigres, dej6 en- solo tres hits a
los Medals Rojas de Boston.
Yves Terrell lanz6 por los de-
rrotados. Alvin Crowder iba a
ser Ell pitcher, pero tuvd que
marcharse a su hogan, por ha-
Der muerto su padre. I'm error
de Foxx aypd6 muchO a los III
gres.
Boston DC, Oh, 2e; Detroit SC,
8h, lie. att
Los Browns rompieron su ca
dena de derrotas, con Thomas
de pitcher, dejando a los Yam.
KEGS sin carreras Y en- 6 hits.
New York 0c, Oh, De; st.
Luis &c, 11h, lie.
La gaceta., 1936-05-13
N~CONBFNADO
A PRESTON PERPETUA


st. Pail, mayo 13.-Ei COM
lpanero de Alvin Karpis, Harry
Campbell, Ell invalido, Sc declare
aver cul,able del secuestro de
Edward G. Bremen v fue con-
.denadO a prisi6n por toda la vi
da. Ciansado, y aparentemente
resignado, relate al Jusz Joyce
Ia parte que tuvo en- 81 delito. Ell
criminal estuvo soEnetido a un
interrcgatorio de 12O bora y no
Sc pudo obtener de 81 Una con-
fesi6n scbre sus actividades Y
completes.
La gaceta., 1936-05-13
LIGA NACIoNAL

Los Dodgers vapulearon a
Dizzy Dean y los cardenales per
dieron un desafio que crefan
Iban a ganar. Brandt dej6 a los
b~ateadores rivales en- solo 4
hits. Casey Stengel y Leo Du-
rSsher sostuvieron una riha
siendo Separates por Erich.
|. st. Luis &c, al, De; Brooklyn
sc, 13h, 2e.
I'm oportuno hit de Travis
Jackson, en- ell noYeno, do el
triunfO a los Gigantes sobre los
Cubs. La carrera decisiva la hi.
ciercn los neoyorquinos con un
"hit" de Mel OFT, que despues Sc
rob6 la segunda, y otro 'hit' de
Jackson, en- Ell noveno, do Ell
a Smith.
Chica2o DC, 14h, De; New
York Sc, Sh, Sc.
Los Rojos de Cincinnati su-
peraron a los Phillies, impulsan
do Lew Riggs, con I'm "jilote",
la carrera decisiva. Frey gan6
ell desaffo Y Jorgens 10 perdi6.
Cincinnati &c, Oh, 2e; Filadel-
fla &c, Oh, lie.
Qued6 empatada la anotaci6n
en- un desafio de 10 INNINGS
entire las abejas de Boston y
los Piratas. La oscuridad y una
tempestad que Sc a~proximaba
impusieron la suspension. AL {
fcnso Lopez descarg6 dos hits.
Pittsburgh &c, 11h, De; Bos-
ton &c, 13h, De.
La gaceta., 1936-05-13

ella habia dirigido injustOs re-
proches.
La buena sonora lloraba Y
reia, murmurando:
Isl Ell pObrecito es muy bue
mol. Muy bueno!
Pasados los primeros instan-
tes de emoci6n, Mario senal6 Ell
srupo a Gaspar, ditiendele:
-Esto es regalo tuyo, lver-
dad? Una sorpresa que nos pre4
parabas. No 10 niegues.
-lQue duda cabe?-respon-
do Andrea.
FL niho sigui6 sOnriendo y
callando.
-Bien, hijo mfo, muy bien,
-lprOsigui6 Mario. interpretan-
do el silencio del chico como una
afirmaci6n.-Conste que sntes
La gaceta., 1936-05-13
DEPORTES
VA ES PADSE Ell JOVEN
PUJIL JIMMY LETO

BESIDE aver es padre de IN
fuerte varcncito, nacido en- Ell
hospital municipal, ell j6ven gla-
diador Jimmy LEO.
La criatura Sc llamara en- 81
mundo George Herman Leto, en-
recrerdo del padre de Jimmy.
Peter Leto di6 aver la noti-
cia Y dice que Ell bebito tiene TO-
da la apariencia de un future
campe6n.
Larga vida deseamos al meme.
por nuestra parte, 10 mismo que
a su sonora mama y a su habil
papa.
La gaceta., 1936-05-13
FREDDIE MILLER DESEA
PELEAR CON Ell TTALIANO
CANZONERI

Washington, mayo 13.-No
siendole possible limitar su peso
a las 126 libras, Freddie Miller,
ell campe6n derrotado del peso
de pluma, anunci6 aver que Sc
propone invadir la division del
peso ligero Y aspira a un
match" con Ell italiano Tony
Canzoneri.
Miller perdi6 anteayer la CO
roma de su categorfa en- un reni-
do match con Petey Sarron,
Ell gladiator de Birmingham,
estado de Alabama. Para man
tenerse dentro del Unite de su
peso Miller tuvo que quitarse,
en- los dltimos minutes de su
bout" con Sarron, libra y Guar
to que le sobraba. Este, segdn
FL, le debilit6 y lie hizo aparecer
extenuado en- los asaltos fina-
les.
La gaceta., 1936-05-13
Barney Ross defenders su corona en- Australia


Chicago, mayo 11.--Previa
ina garantia Ge $4,000, sin in
cluir FL inlpres 0, que montarA
: $1,000, Barley Ross, ell ann
pe6n lei rs-o welssr, defeudera
81 aerona en- Australia, ell pro-
ximc invierno, con.ra Jack Ca
rrcil, I'm durc australiano de 80
ancs, que no tiene dien.eg. Ell
COZ bate sera a Is asaltos.
LIS Occur entos Sc firmaran
he, cficialmente, cuando Ross
y srs directories, Samuel Pain Y
Arr Winch, Garan IN almuer-
La gaceta., 1936-05-13

JQue opinan ustedes, nos pre-
guntan, sCbre ell interes que pue
da despertar la pelea Chino AL
Narez-Jadicak?
Jadick es I'm boxeador que co
nOce su profession, un p1gil de
gran experienced, y siempre Sc
ra interesante verlo caer bajo
les puiios del ciudadano de
West Tampa.
FL Chino sabe que una victo-
ria sobre Jadick, que no es un
gladiator "del otro jueves", lie
ayudaria a entrar en- eel merca-
do neoyorquino".
IPor que jim Downing no lie
hace una oferta al indio Rafael
0 a Leonardo del &C.
Mo?
La gaceta., 1936-05-13

Luis Fernandez sontra Mer-
cedes Fernandez; Jewel Quinby
c,ntra Harrison Quinl0y; 81
bert Sheats contra Tom Sheats;
Robert j. Davis contra Blanche
Davis; Luisa Frost Vernon conA
ira L. J. Erler; Andrew Trice
con ra A. B. Triee; Lennie Wee
Hewitt contra John r. Hewitt;
Annie G. Webb contra William
Levi Webb.
La gaceta., 1936-05-13

70 en- honor de Charles Lucas.
.mcresario australians, que lie
a aqui tres semanas, en- nego-
c~iaciones.
Lucas, que telse so anos. Sc
propcne cfreaer la pelea eli Sid
ncy 0 Belbourne Y cree que los
fanatics lIevaran a las taqui-
las ne menOs de $150,OO0. Para
garantizar ell contrato que fir
me dejara $25, goo en- un banco
le Chicago.
Ross probablmente embarca-
"a en- eel mes de octubre. Men
tras llega csc momento sosten-
dra por 10 menos una pelea, que
sera con Tony Canzonery, Ell
conQuistador de Jimmy McLar.
min. 81 por alguna causa no pu.
diese pelear con ell italiano, en-
onces su adversario 10 sera ell
portorriquefo Pedro Montanez
a maravilla del peso liaero.
Carroll, ell fdolo de los aus
sralianos, es an hombre que pc
ga formidables puhetazos. En-
re sus vfctimas figura Wesley
2amey, ell habil gladiator de
Grand Rapids, Michigan.
La gaceta., 1936-05-13
VICTORIA DEL PESO Me-
DIANO LYNCH

New York, mayo BIN
auevo gladiator del peso media
no, Joe (Butch) Lynch, que as
pira al titulo de su categoria.
7enci6 aver por puntos, en- la
arena Broadway, a Jackie AL
iare, de Brooklyn.
Peleando fuera Lynda utilize,
para su ventaja, ell mayor alcan
&c de sus brazos. En- los cuerpo
a cuerpo tambien superb a su
adversario.
La gaceta., 1936-05-13

sonrisa: reia gOzando de ante
manO en- nuestra sorpresa. iPo-
breeilloi. 4
Asom6se a 10 puerta de la es-
Itancia y llam6 a gritOs al mu-
chacho.
Mario uni6 sus CRITICS a los
de su esposa.
Gasparillo no debia estar le-
jos, esperand quiza, aquel mo-
mento, BrQue Sc present6 en-
seguida muy colorado y muy a.
ezIe.
Andrea Be- abraz6, colniando-
lie de besOs 9 de lagrimas, y di-
iendole:
ii Gracias, Ihijo milo, gra-
cias! iNo puedes figurarte Ia
satisfaction que me has proper
,iOnado con tn sOrpresai