davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-09-13
BY THOMAS CoMPERE.

Special Correspondent Of The Star.
NEW YORK, September l2.-The
primary election here Tuesday will
be watched carefully by leaders of
both major parties. because it prob
ably will indicate whether or not
Tammany will 60 the limit for the
reelection Of President Roosevelt and
Gov. Herbert H. Lehman in Novem-
Der.
1t is conceded generally that If the
local Democratic organization takes
the November election alphabetically
this State, with its Al ELECTORAL votes.
will go Republican. Also. that there
is a powerful Tammany faction that
gladly would scuttle both the Presi-
dent and Gov. Lehman is unques-
tionable. But there is a mayorality
election next year. and not even the
most disgruntled Tammany leaders
want to risk losing the city in 1887
merely to pay back the President and
James A. Farley, National and State
Democratic chairman, for running
third ticket in 1893. thereby making
possible the election Of Mayor F. H.
LaGuardia on q Republican-Fusion
ticket
Tammany to Join Band-Wagon.
For this reason, the best available
information now indicates Tammany
will support the President to the limit
If it is apparent he will be reelected.
The local Democratic leaders want
no more strong third tickets in the
field. However, If at the last mo-
ment, it appears as though Landon
will win or that it is a toSs-up. they
will send the word down the line to
defeat Roosevelt and Lehman.
The major primary test of the ef-
fectiveness of the Democratic ma
chine in this city will come in the
race being made by Frank J. Prial,
insurgent candidate for deputy con-
troller and editor of The Chief, or
gan of the civil service employees here.
Mr.. Prial. former deputy controller,
has been champion of the civil service
employees here for a generation. He
is opposing Sheriff william F. Brun-
ner Of Queens. named after the lead
ers of Manhattan, the Bronx and
Brooklyn showed no desire to enter
their men.
Mr.. Prial, first-rate campaigner.
has attacked Gov. Lehman sharply in
regard to legislation dealing with re-
duction in pay during the depression
of city employees. He has bucked the
machine before and has come out on
top. He has a strong personal or
Evening star., 1936-09-13
PARTY BARS LOGAN
PICKING OWN AIDES
Kentucky Democrat Chiefs
O. K. Only GreenIeaf as
Campaign Head.
BY HARRY BLOOM,
Special Correspondent of The Star.

Special Correspondent of The Star.
LOUISVILLE. KY, September l2.-
The asperities of bitterly fought pri-
mary were mirrored in the refusal OF
the Democratic State Central Execu-
tive Committee to permit the nominee
Senator M NJ. Logan, to name his en-
tire campaign organization. Possibly
because there is virtually no chance
for him to lose, he was denied the
customary senatorial prerogative OF
selecting all Of his key men.
The committee approved his choice
for campaign chairman, j. j. Green
leaf of Richmond, but overruled his
selection for chairman of the speak
ers' bureau, James Garnett, jr. In
his place the committee installed John
T. Kirtley, Mclean County, speaker
of the house of representatives.
The committee also acted to prevent
Greenleaf from exercising sole au-
thority in making up his organiza-
ton by designating Judge Churchill
Humphrey. Louisville, treasurer; Eu-
gene Mosley, Louisville, chairman OF
the Young Democrats Division and
Mrs. H. p. Morancy, Lebanon. chair
man of the woman's division. The
committee also named an advisory
committee to the chairman that in
cluded some of the hostile elements
within the party. presumably hopeful
of persuading the lion and the lamb
to lie down together. For example
in the Louisville district, E. Leland
Taylor, former lieutenant in Gov. A.
B. Chambers organization VIII o
backed Senator Logan in the primary,
was named a member of the finance
group and his district foe, M j. Bren-
nan, who backed the Governors can
didate, ]. c. w. Beckham, went on
the advisory staff.
Mr.. Greenleaf, however, retains
considerable direction of the cam
paign through his power to appoint
county campaign chairmen and COM
mittees. The State administration
action in assuming partial control OF
the campaign organization was in
terpreted as a determination to fore
stall any effort at a return to power
OF the Laffoon- -Rhea group within
the party. which the Governor de-
cisively defeated last year.
This factional hostility was also re-
f1ected in a number of threatened
suits to upset the selections of the
State Election Commission of county
election commissioners. The law pro-
vides that the commission make its
choices from lists of five eligibles for
each county submitted by each party.
The contestants charge that this re-
quirement was not followed in about
Is counties. The State commission,
however, is expected to challenge the
validity OF a number of these lists on
the ground they we're selected at rump
committee meetings. Decisions in
these cases are expected to have a
bearing on next years primary fights,
through which the present commits
sioners serve.
Evening star., 1936-09-13
PARTY PLEDGES VICTORY
OF ROOSEVELT IN TEXAS
Jeffersonian Democrats Open
Headquarters in Austin in
Conservative Appeal.
BY S. RAYMOND BROOKS.
01ND DhOOhS,
Special Correspondent of The Star

SSAAeoPohucut VI nc 0tdI.
AUSTIN, Tex, September l2.-The
democratic State Convention in Texas
this week pledged an overwhelming
victory to Roosevelt and Garner, re-
nominated Gov. James v. Alfred for
second term and adopted a platform
supporting New Deal policies.
The platform for State issues de-
manded ratification of the Federal
child labor amendment, repeal of
legalized race-track betting, stronger
antitrust and utility regulation laws;
small taxation to pay old-age PEN
sion costs. and State legislation
adopting the entire social security
program. The child labor plank was
attacked unsuccessfully by State Sen
ator T. j. Holbrook, Galveston lawyer.
Meanwhile. the Jef1ersonian Demo-
Gratis, bolter group supporting Landon
and Knox, opened State headquarters
in Austin and began an active appeal
to conservative Democrats that they
repudiate the Roosevelt leadership.
This movement is headed by j. M.
West, wealthy Houston oil man. nor
mally Democrat, and J. Evetts Haley,
retired university professor. independ-
ent In politics.
Evening star., 1936-09-13
Townsendite Backs Brann.

AUGUSTA, Me-, September IL (Pl.-
John w. Carabine, who said he wa
sent to Maine by the national head
quarters of the Townsend plan move
ment to investigate" Townsend &C
tivities, today indorsed Gov. Louis ]
Brann. Democratic candidate 70
United States Senator. HE shoul,
receive the whole-hearted support o
the Townsend members" Carabin,
said.
Evening star., 1936-09-13
REPUBLICAN MAJORITY
ISCERTAiN IN VERMONT
BY w. B. GATES,

BURLINGTON, VT. September IL.
SO far as the State ticket is con.
cerned the real political contest in
Vermont this year ended with the
primary Tuesday, the only question
in November being the size of the
Republican majority.
The only primary contest was
staged by the Republicans in NOM
mating for the governorship, lieu
tenant governorship and Representa-
tive.
George d. Aiken of Putney, lieu
tenant governor, won the nomination
for Governor with q plurality of about
$500 over Jackson. his nearest COM
petitor. w. H. Wills of Bennington
was an easy winner for lieutenant
governor and Representative Charles
A. Plumley Of Northfield won renom-
inatio1k :.
Evening star., 1936-09-13
u. S. Aids Seaford, Del.

BALTIMORE, September IL F.-
Abel Wolman. p. w. A. director 70
Maryland and Delaware, announce,
today that the Federal Government
had agreed to contribute $4,000 to
ward a new municipal building at Sea
ford, Del. The total cost Of the struc
tlre will be s35,000.
Evening star., 1936-09-13
DEAD CANDIDATE LEADS

TUCSON, Ariz.. September IL R1.-
A dead man, unopposed while living,
was far ahead today of field Of l08
who sought his job as constable in
Tuesdays primary.
Election officials last night had
counted 685 votes for Fred kid"
Wilding, veteran offlcer and former
owner Of Tucson's famous silver dollar
saloon. His name was printed on the
ballots before his death.
The vote was far greater than that
polled by any other candidate.
Evening star., 1936-09-13
MISSISSIPPPS INTEREST
CENTERED IN HIGHWAYS
State Also Wonders About Po-
litical Fate of M. S. Conner, De-
feated by Harrison for Senate.
nv pEy n MAcrC
BY REX b. MAGEE,
Special Correspondent of The Star.

Special Correspondent Of The Star.
JACKSON, Miss, September H.
More interesting now to the av-
erage Mississippian than the Demo-
cratic campaign is the expenditure,
both Federal and State, on the s42.-
000, 900 highway project. Work on an
other block Of paved highways totaling
50 900, 900 was awarded this week.
Also more interesting to Mississip-
plans than the national political sit
uation is what will become Of M. s.
Conner, former Governor, overwhelm-
ingly defeated for the U. S. Senate by
Senator Pat Harrison, and whether or
not Senator Theodore G. Bilbo, backer
Of Conner, can regain his political
prestige.
Evening star., 1936-09-13
ROOSEVELT MAJORITY
CUT SEEN IN NEVADA
COP. Primary Vote Larger Than
Democrats, but Latter Have
Better Organization.
nv rnC An DrUHYrIAnr
Special Correspondent of The Star.

Special Correspondent Of The Star.
RENO, New, September 12.-The
national political battle has begun
in earnest in Nevada. Despite the
fact that Democrats, and some OF
other leanings, feel Roosevelt cannot
be beaten in Nevada this year, the
Republican Campaign Committee is
going to try and prove otherwise.
It is admitted by many well-in-
formed Democrats that Roosevelt will
not carry Nevada by near the ma
jority he did four years ago.
Republicans voted in the primary
last week much more heavily than
the Democrats, who lead in registra-
tions. The Democrats are much bet
ter organized by county and precinct
and there may be different story
to tell in November.
Evening star., 1936-09-13

/ congressional a
that may indicate which way the presidential race will go in
Odds favor the Republicans win most of the contests in the
Pine but political analysts will watch the size of the
the other ': ''''' ''' " ''' a '('~'~' N SWING Wv ~
6 Rs n s Two U the the a n % Hod @ s H. 5 as seems @ Of % S
three ns Re give @ se
nationally Maine
the While ,n,,
opdnee e % Wbit p0 tb d ne b about GOO vo 0 p'
The coming important o campaign
York Massachusetts Hampshire Michigan
Developments Past Week Favor Iandon.
Dispatches
ddacy considerable States which
ae m the n n four axsra M M o be on the
prospects fol he G. o p
In the also developments note of
In the New York primary Tuesday political
% e h of What any S s will be in
AZ electoral votes will heavy the
line for him in November but that otherwise it may take dinnt
city the national ticket
In view of strenuous making pry
yvana out of the Republican column this there considerable
set new record In pSIadeuba Where comet n VO @ @ = y may
day Of registration gave the Republicans and
the the Democrats So O0o In Aleehsny County which
burgh however the Democrats registration
" s ns s
factor the outcome osettng
Republicans optimistic
tronage n a o important counties
nchansed n New Enslan
outlook for the Republican national ticket New England On the
the arrival
President establish
campaign construed indicating STRENGTHENING admins
reported be wagng becoming
identified with the national administration
nation TUESDAY HIS Republican opponent expected be Henry Cabot
anticipating usual victories concerning
itself chiefly with helping funds national
steps being taken
West Virginia placed the doubtful column this
observers but with the belief that the Republicans will
to overcome strong Democratic organization in the State
Indiana Ohio and Illinois
acn naxng suonta block OF electoral votes reports from the
oo State offer to the Republicans with much depend
overshadowed temporarily by
Tuesdays primary political
stake Latest dispatches WILDER the
nomination mainly because
Roosevelt recently
and some observers give him outside chance to
Wisconsin Primary to Be
Politicians will the Wisconsin which
dons strength the fendlness FOettes the
New Deal Democrats add
that Of Democratic candidates in predicting Rooves strength in the
State.
reports a
claims that Roosevelt will by $4,000 by
Republicans organizing vigorously than
1912
time Idaho
still believed headed safely re-elec
Republican hopes electng Governor in Montana received set
the Nevada primary the Republicans heavily
out the are anS ad % 0
In South Dakota the Republicans heered they
moving Republican column
the situation
draw support from the Fsrmer-Iaborte ranks
California where Democratic have regarded bright this
among
causing predictions that 1amke may cut into Rooevt majority s
these Lemke votes would mainly
Evening star., 1936-09-13
London to Split Post Office.

London's post Office organization will
be divided before the end Of the year
into two great sections, postal and
"telecommunications."
Evening star., 1936-09-13
Town Near Dublin.

Howth, a small town near Dublin,
ireland. commands good view Of
Ireland's Eye and Lambay Islands.
Evening star., 1936-09-13
Political Pulse of the Nation
BY ], A. O'LEARY,

parties eyes the
election trend
indicate which the presidential will in
La gaceta., 1936-04-11

su primer indiscEtible en- Ell oc-
tavo, y lograronsd ar dos mas en-
Ell noveno, para aRotar las dos
carreras que lie dieron una apre
ada victoria sobre los Yankis
en- SUI juego de aver en- esta ciu
dad, ante 5000 fanatics.
Los dos hits que prcporciona-
ron la victoria a los, Dodgers, lie
fueron dados a Brown, v estu-
.vieron eombinados con dos ba-
ses por bolas.
Vease a continuation, Ia ano-
taci6n por entradas, total de ca
rreras, hits, errores y baterias
del juego:
Yankis 600 600 O10-1c Oh lie
Brooklyn 900 900 OO2-2c Oh De
Baterias.7Por los Yankis
Gomez y Brown, pitchers, y Di-
ckey Y Glenn, catchers. Por los
Dodgers: Earnshaw, Frank
house, Butcher y Houttekamer,
pitchers, Y Berries y Philips, cat
cheers.
La gaceta., 1936-04-11

MIA raz6n fundada para opo-
'nerse a ellos; pero antes de
marcharse, dej6 a la portera
de su casa la dirOscion de la
.quinta de su ito, por 81 alguie1
.iba a preguntar por Ell.
Esto solo, debi6 haber basta
do para concretar sus esperant
Zas.
Esperaba, sin atreverse nj
aun a decirselosa ST mismo, que
Rosali fu@e algGn dia en- bis
ca suya.
RenunciaBa para siempre a
ella, y, sin embargo, acarieia-
ba como a hurtadillas la espe-
rama de recuperarla.
Misterios del coraz6n, con-
trastes del sentimiento, que so
10 tienen una explicaci6n: Ell
La gaceta., 1936-04-11

por entire ell verda cesped, como
ondulante cinta de plata.
FL silencio majestuoso de a.
|quellos lugares, c~ovvidaba a la
meditation.
Ell sol comenzaba a pbnerse,
cubriendo ell celaje de orc y gra-
ma, y los pajaros aeudian EN-
lgrandes bandadas en- busea de
sus Gidos, OcultOs en- la eSpesu-
ra de los arboles.
Los ecos del mundo no llega-
ban hasa aquel apartado re-
tiro, engalanado con ciertAme-
lAne6lica belleza.
Sentado en- un penSsco, coA
la escopeta ociosa al lado y un
magnifico perro de GAIA tendi-
do a los pies, veiase a un j6ven
moreno y arrOgantes vestido
La gaceta., 1936-04-11
LOS A u
RON AL MEMPHIS

Memphis, Abril 11.-Los ba
teadores de los Piratas Sc des :
.C1ordaron en- Ell juego de aver
contra los pitchers del Memphis
NADIA menos que veinte y tres
.Glits de todos dolores y dimen :
stones acumularon durante los
nueve innings, anotando diez y
seis carreras y venciendo con ia
cilidad al club local.
Los campeones de la Liga del
Sur lie dieron nueve hits a Lu-
cas- en- los primeros cinco inn
ings, Y lie anotaron tres carre :
ras. Contra Blantcn, que lie SUI
cedi6 en- ell box, los de Memphis
batearon cuatro hits mas, ano-
tando una carrera en- los cuatro
innings siguientes.
La gaceta., 1936-04-11
SENADORES, IL;
PHILLIES, 8

Washington, Abrl 11.-Los
senadOres aprovecharon muy
bien sus once hits contra los Ian
zadores de los Phillies, anotan-
do once carreras, y venciendo-
los de manera decisiva.
Los Phillies tambien batearon
once indiscutibles, pero solo pu
dieron anotar tres carreras en-
los nueve innings del match, por
que sus bateadores fueron domi
nados por los lanzadores del Wa
shington en- los momentos de
mayor peligro.
Vease, a continuation, la ano
taci6n por entradas, total de
La gaceta., 1936-04-11
MUNGO, GOMEZ Y
HUBELL, NO ESTAN SENA-
LADoS A R LOS JUEGOS
DE APERTURE

New York, abril 11.-Reser-
vandose, como es natural, ell de-
recho a Zanzibar su selection Ell
los momentos preliminares del
juego, los managers de las gran
DIES ligas han dado a conocer Ia
selection de sus pitchers para
los juegos inaugurales del pro-
ximo martes, en- ocho ciudades
del NOrte.
Dizzy Dean, Carl Hubbell,
Van Mungo y Lefty Gomez, Sc
nalados por los expertos como
los mejores lanzadores de sus
'%espectivOs conjuntos, han sido
descartados por sus managers
para los juegos inaugurales.
Erich, ell manager del San
Luis, ha indicado la posibilidad
de usar a Leroy Parmelee, ex-
lanzador de los Gigantes, en- Ell
juego inicial de la temporada,
contra los Cubs, que segura-
mente usaran a Warnecke.
Terry, a su vez, ha indicado
que mandara a AL Schumacher
a la Inca de fuego contra los
Dodgers. Earnshaw sera Ell con
trario de Schumacher en- este
game entire los representatives
de las ciudades rivales.
Blanton lanzara por los Pr
ratas, contra Derringer, ell as
de los pitchers de los Rojos, Y
Curt Davis, de los Phillies, ocu
para la Inca de fuego, contra
McFayden, de los Braves.
Bridges es ell lanzador selec-
cionado por ell manager de los
Campeones del Mundo, para ell
JuegO inaugural de la Temporal
La gaceta., 1936-04-11

con rico y elegante traje de ca
zador.
Ell sombrero de anchas alas,
echado hacia atras, dejaba al
descubiertO su frente despeja-
da, obscurecida por las sombras
de tristes pensamientos, v la
mirada indefinida de sus hermo
SOS Ojos negros, vagaba errante
y distraida por ell extenso piano.
rama sin detenerse en- parte al
'guna, como 81 ninguna de las be
llezas que mia delante, fuese.
,suficisnte lara fijar su aten-
La innb0 vilidad del j6ven ca
zadors daba idea de 10 profun-
do de sus meditaciones; y que
4stas no tenian NADIA de alegres,
indicabanlo los suspiros que con
La gaceta., 1936-04-11
TOP ROW Y AZUCAR Sc BA
TRAN HOY EN- SAN FRAN
, CISCO

San Francisco, Abril 11.-An
tie Hs gritos de veinte mil fana-
ticos, Top Row y Azdcar, CANA
dores del handicap Santa Anita,
renovaran su vieja rivalidad, en-
su competencia de esta tarde, en-
opci6n a un premio de diez mil
pesos Y Quotas, a una milla Y un
octave, en- ell Marchbank han :
dicap, que Sc correra en- la pis-
ia de Tanforan.
Siete caballos de pura raza
competiran en- esta justa, pero
la atenci6n de los expertos, de
los apostadores, de los asiduos
al deporte de los reyes, y de los
fanaticos locales, estara concen-
trada en- los dos ganadores del
handicap Santa Anita: Top
Row Y AzGcar.
Los apostadores estan dividi-
dos, pero en- general, una peque
ma mayOria cree en- ell triunfo
de Top Row.
La gaceta., 1936-04-11

da, contra el Cleveland 1ndios,
que enviara al box a Mel Har-
der. ~
Los senadcres usaran a Buck
Newson, contra Monte Pear :
son, de los Yankis, EN- ell juego
Inaugural de la Liga Americana
que Sc celebrara en- Washing :
ton, con asistencia del Presiden
te FRANKLIN Delano Roosevelt.
Bell Dietrich pitcheara por
los Atleticos, contra Wesley Fer
rell, el as de los lanzadores del
reforzado team de Joe Cronin.
Finalmente Whitehead sera ell
Ianzador de los Medals Blancas,
contra Paul Andrews, de los Car
melitas.
La gaceta., 1936-04-11
D EPORTES
TERMINATION LAS CARRIE
RAS DE GALGOS EN- sui
PHUR SPRINGS

"June's Laddle", unto anoche
su ncmbre a la lista de los ga
nadores de derbys en- Tampa, al
veneer anoche a I'm grupo de e.
jemplares de calidad, ante 1880
fanatics, en- SulFi ur Springs.
Ell galgo vencedor p~ertenece
a la Arkansas Wales Kennels, y
fue entrenado por G. d. Cham
berlin. Era un gran favorito
entire les apostadores, y pa26
tres pesos en- primer lugar y
dos ochenta en- segundo Y terce-
no. VI I XII
Ell Mayor Chancey p~resencit
la carrera.
Con esta competencia, termi.
NO en- la pista de Sulphur
Spring la temporada invernal.
Ell double" de la nOche fut
lganado por la combination Col.
den Gift y Star King, pagandc
ciento setenta y cuatro pesos
con sesenta centavos por cads
ticket.
La gaceta., 1936-04-11
SUSPENDED Ell JUEGO EN-
TIRE LOS CLUBS DE BOS-
TON

Z Boston, Abril 11.-El NAL
reinante Ihizo que Sc sus
pendiera ell juego inaugural de
la serie de tres, entire los repre-
sentantes de esta ciudad de Bos-
ton en- ambos circuitos de base
ball. Los Braves de la Liga Ma
cional y los Medals Rojas de la
.Liga Americana, debian jugar
una serie de tres jregos, a par
tir de aver. La suspension hara
que Ia serie, que comenzara es-
ia tarde, sea limitada, possible :
mente, a dos juegos, va que ell
lunes ambos teams deben des-
cansar, para comenzar ell mar
ties los campeonatos de los ligas
respectivas.
La gaceta., 1936-04-11
LOS LIE GA
Maroon AL

Springfield, Abril 11.-Mike
Ryba actu6 en- buena forma
fren.e a sus antiques compane-
ros de team, y los Cardenales
de San Luis ganaron ell juego fl
nal de su campana de entrena-
miento, con score de seis carre-
ras contra dos.
Los Cardenales batearon 10
hits, mientras los muchachos
del Springfield solo lograban 8
indiscutibles.
La gaceta., 1936-04-11
LOS TIGRES
A LOS ROJOS

Charleston, West Virginia,
Abril 11.-Goose Goslin sali6 de
su mala forma al bat, y bate6
dos dObles Y un triple, para con
vertirse en- ell factor decisive de
la victoria de los campesinos del
mundo sobre los rROjos de Cinci
natl, con anotaci6n de cuatro ca
rreras contra una.
Ivan Goodman di6 un jonron
en- ell noveno. Esta fue Ia 1nica
anotaci6n de los muchachos del
Cincinnati, que hasta csc mo-
mento no habian podido pisar
ell home.
Rowe pitched impeachment
tie los primeros cinoo innings,
Bridges lie sustituy6 Y tambien
actu6 muy bien.
Vease, a continuation, la ano
taci6n por entradas total de ca
rreras, hits, errores y baterfas.
del game:
Cincin. 600 GOO OO1-1c III De
Detroit OO1 OO2 OOx-Sc Oh De
Baterias.-Por ell Cincinna =
tt: H~cllingsworth, pitchers y
Campbell, catcher. Por ell De-
rot: Rowe y Bridges, pitchers,
Y Hayworth, catcher.
La gaceta., 1936-04-11
LOS TERRIERS LIE CANA
IRON AL
BRANDON

Ell club de Hillsborough High
School lie gan6 facilmente a
Brandon su juego de base ball
de aver, bateando NADIA menos
de IL hits, y anotando ounce
carreras, mientras sus ADVERSE
rios solo podian acumular cinco
indiscutibles Y una solitaria ano
taci6n.
Ficcarrotta, la primera base
de los terriers, fue ell lider en-
ell ataque. Di6 cuatro hits en- o.
tras tantas veces al bate, anot6.
La gaceta., 1936-04-11

Hafex.- Shuttle y Vaughn lie
warren laimayer parte de los Pr
ratas. Cada una di6 cuatro inS
discutibles. Entne los tres ba-
tearon mas de la mitad de los
hits de su club. Il.
Vease, a continuation, la ano-
taci6n por entradas, total de ca
rreras, HIS, errores y baterias
del juego:
Pitts. 411520 210-16c 23h De
Memp. 102 900 OO1-4c 13h lie
BateriassASPor Ell Pittsburg:
Lucas y Blanton, pitchers y Pa
den, catcher. Por ell Memphis :
Mulligan y Johnson, pitchers, Y
Powell, y Haley, catchers.
La gaceta., 1936-04-11

vease, a continuation, Ia ano
taci6n por entradas, total de ca
.rreras, hits, errores ~ysbaterias
del juego:
St. Luis G23 O10 O00L-6c 10h lie
Spring. 900 O11-OOO-2c Oh lie
Baterias.-Por ell San Luis:
RIyba, pitcher, y Ogrodowski,
catcher. Por ell Springfield: Jo-
mes, Brysch, Healty Snther :
land, pitchers, y Murphy y ST.
mons, catcher.
La gaceta., 1936-04-11
tres carreras y ennpuj6 cuatro

tres carreras y efnpuj6 cuatro
Vease a continuation, la ano-
taci6n por entradas, total de ca
rreras, hits errores y baterias
del jueg: y
Brandon:
900 100 600 - 1c 5h Be
Terriers:
025 600 35x - 15e Lib Be
Baterfas. Por~ los Terriers
Poole, pitcher, y Fernandez,
catcher. Por Ell Brandon: Lamb
" King, pitchers, Y Cites y Van
dermer, catchers.
La gaceta., 1936-04-11

frecuencia Sc escapaban de sus
labios.
iQuien era Ell j6ven cazador?
Facil es suponerlo.
Era Luis.
Levaba va algdn tempo de
permanencia en- la quinta de su
ito, situada en- una de las YER
tientes de la pintoresca colina,
y todos los dfas, cuando salia
con don T~elesforo a cazar, ma
cia 10 mismo que aquella tar
de: buscHba uno de los hgares
mas solitarios, Y en- 81 entrega-
base a sus pensamiento.
jEn que pensaba?
Tampoco es diffcil adivinar-
10.
iPensaba en- Rosalil