davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-10-22
Pdrkers Meet.
PedrCe'S II
Tomorrow
BY GARRETT WATERS


Each team has played four
games. Each has been victorious
in three. Yet, Central is expected
to defeat Eastern in that i'm.
portant interhigh clash tomorrow
at the Central Stadium at $3.50
p. m.
The reason, as most of us would
have it, is largely due to Central'S
greater heft and experience. But
the game promises to produce its
moments from an Eastern stand
point because of the latter's i'm
provement both in the backfield
and line.
The quartet of Al Kidwell, Russ
Kendrick, Kirk Millar and Bill
O'Brien will represent the Parkers
in the backfield. And if any of
this combination should fail to
click, Coach Artie Boyd will have
Jack Shugrue and Roy MichaelS,
both fast and elusive, to throw
into the breach.
Settle Old Score
Eastern will be out to settle an
old rivalry with the Mt. Pleas
anters. 1t started back in the
"old days" when the two elevenS
were the big powers of the inter
high race. Central has the upper
hand in victories, but the ParkerS
always hold the hope that the
tables will be turned their way
one of these days.
Last year the teams waged
splendid battle. The Mt. Pleas
anters needed the game to clinch
the championship, but throughout
Eastern proved such stubborn OPP
position that it was not until the
final whistle that Central support
ers were able to breathe easily,
celebrate and all that sort OF
thing.
Eastern's backfield showed dis
tinctive signs of being something
in that contest. Shugrue, for one
example, exhibited some beautiful
running, as did Michaels and
O'Brien.
A welI-drilled, faSt-charging ar
raw will counter for Central to-
morrow. Bernie ASkin and Bill
Wootten are the de luxe plungers
of the group, while Billy Vermll-
lion, All-High quarterback of 1885,
and Bill Ickes round out the
quartet. Others of note are Bob
Goldsworthy and Bud Chacos.
Line Is Strong
CentraIs line will be an addl-
tional power point in its favor.
Johnny PISTOLS has developed into
a fine end while the familiar
names of last year are all on
hand, bigger and better football
players. This group includes Han
cock, Fox, Mandes, Jones, Cramer,
Feuz, Swank and SilverStein.
Four other games are on Sched-
ule tomorrow, with the same
number Saturday. The Friday
contests list st. Johns against
Roosevelt at the Roosevelt
Stadium at $3.50 p. m; Woodrow
Wilson against Friends at Friends,
$3.50; Gonzaga VS.. George Wash
ington High in Alexandria, $50,
and Luray High against Washing
ton-Lee High in Ballston, $3.50.
Saturdays tussles feature the
Landon and St. Adams eleVenS.
Landon plays st. James at Hager6-
town, Md, $3.50, and st. Adams
entertains Church Farms School
at st. Adams, $3.50. The two
other games have Georgetown
Props engaging st. Pau's at Gar,
rett Park, $3.50, and Dewitt clash
ing with the Catholic University
Frosh at Brookland at 2 p. m.
The Washington times., 1936-10-22

VOTE ERICAN-
The Washington times., 1936-10-22
Palace Grid Team
Makes League Debut

Palace A C. gridders debut in
the 15O-pound division of the
National City League Sunday
when the Washington Cardinals
are met at Duffy Stadium in
Seat Pleasant, Md, at 2.3O p. m.
One other league game lists
the Arlington A. A. and Trinity
elevens on the Ballston Field at
$50 p. m.
The Washington times., 1936-10-22
Pointing
For Ancient
Grid Glory
Cont. from First Sports Page)

Cont. from First Sports Page)
victory over the Hoyas with the
score resting at 10 to 0. In three
previous games Georgetown beat
the Purple.
Lafayette tried three times to
beat Georgetwon, but without
avail. The last game was played
in 1927.
The schedule:
October 2-Shenandoah College,
at Washington.
October 9-Holy Cross, at Wor-
cester, Mass.
October 16-Lafayette, at Wash
ington.
October 23-Pennsylvania, at
Philadelphia.
October 30-Manhattan College,
at Washington.
November 6-West Virginia, at
Washington.
November 13-New York Univer-
Sity, at New York.
November 20, Maryland, at
Washington.
Retain Old Rivals
Expanding its sphere of activ-
ity into the major circuit of foot
ball, Georgetown has preserved its
traditional games. Manhattan
College, New York University and
Maryland are in their usual spots.
Those with a penchant for cryS-
tai gazing see the HoyaS at a peak
in 1897 not reached by any other
Georgetown team in years. Not
more than a dozen Of the present
squad of more than so boys will
be lost by graduation.
Four first grade tackles led by
Brady and Robertson, who will be
juniors next year; Fleming, a
great punter and smashing end:
Tommy Xeating, prospective cap
tain and quarterback, and a Pile
thora of polished players will be
in harness.
The HoyaS will entrain for New
York tomorrow morning, arriving
on Broadway in time to practice
at Yankee Stadium in the after.
noon. The New York chapter of
the Georgetown Alumni Associa.
ton will play host to Jack Hagerty
on Friday night.
Hagerty Frets Over Keegin
Jack Hagerty was bothered no
little by Joe Keegin'S condition.
The daShing halfback is crippled
by a sore leg. and there is a strong
possibility that he will be out of
action in New York. Whatever
grief Hagerty may have on the
subject of Keegin is offset by the
fact that Jack Fleming, the punt
ing end rush is back in condition
and will be ready to play against
the VioletS. Fleming took some
thing of beating in the Bucknell
game.
Georgetown is becoming known
to football critics as the perfect
picture team. The photographs
taken of the team in action have
been most remarkable in a foot
ball sense. There is photograph
in Jack Hagerty's office taken
during the Bucknell game. Every
one of the opposing linemen are
down, and the lone Bison stand
ing is being covered by a beauti-
full body block by Stralka, the
tackle who swung out of the line
ard threw in the block.
Tommy Heating modeStly re
fuses to take credit for his
phenomenal record as a ground
gamer. He said this morning:
anyone could run behind the
blocking I've been getting. If
you want to give credit to any.
one give it to the boys whO've
! been clearing the way for me-"
The Washington times., 1936-10-22
Elicit Bowls
4O6 Pin SET

Amity No. / advanced to a tie
with Columbia for the Odd Eel
lows Bowling League lead by TAX
ing the set from Covenant, while
the last-place Friendship team
was taking the odd game from
the leading Columbia quint.
Perez Elicit advanced into first
position amongst the individuals
by turning in a set of 406, featur-
ing games of 1919, 1870 and lat.
Shipton knocked over 1854 naples,
Bill Lakin showed a return to
form with 348 and Vic Claggett
scored an even $40. Standings:
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-02-24

At the Washington Birth day social held at the Pio- neer Hall, Saturday even- ing, at which the local Or der of Eastern Stars enter tained the Masonic lodge, whist was played and the following won prizes:
 Mrs Tolbert Scott, first, Mrs Virgil Farrell End; and Mrs Garnet Martin consolation. Alvin Polet first, Ira Rank second and Tom Lyle con- solation.
 A short program was giv- en beginning with a well come by Mrs Ralph Kitz- miller Worthy Matron;Mrs o s Weaver and Miss Fla nora Benewa sang two bea- utiful duets; Miss Lorene Hagen gave two very ex- cellent piano solos; andMrs Leroy M. Sullivan directed a comical skit, which enter tained the guests for about 10 minutes.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-02-24

Miss Ethel Bourbon, dau- ghter of MT. and Mrs. Fred Bourbon of Nome, Sunday, became the bride of Alec Mogg, star basketball play CT of the Alaskan team, at a wedding at the Catholic Church.
 Father Cunningham per- formed the ceremony, with Miss Mable Bourbon, sister of Mrs. Bourbon, and Sam Mogg, as witnesses. The couple expect to make their home in Nome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-02-24
SOCIAL ITEMS

The Odd Fellows lodge ot Nome entertained numer- ous friends at a progressive whist social following a short business meeting of the order last Friday even- ing. Twelve games of cards were played and the win nerS were as follow: Ladies first prize Mrs. Nels Swan berg Sr.; second, Mrs Helen Bockman; consolation prize Mrs Carrie McLain.
 First prize for gentlemen went to Emil Youngve; 2nd prize, Richard Roell; con- Solation, Bob Peterson.
 Refreshments and danc- ing were enjoyed by all present, and a very pleas ant evening was enjoyed according to those present.
 This was the first social given by the Odd Fellows since the disasterous fire of Sept. 1884, when their hall as well as every other hall in Nome was wiped out.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-02-24

The last regular meeting for the month of February of the Nome Common Coun cil will take place tonight at the city hall, at which various items of city busi- ness will be brought to the attention of the council. The meeting will be held at 8 PM.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-02-24
NOTICE TO CITY
 VOTERS

The POLL BOOK for the registration of voters for the city election has been open since February 2Oth, and will be closed March 18th.
 M. J. Walsh,
 City Clerk
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-02-24

Leo Kent, charged with cruelty to animals, was to- day found guilty in the U. s. Commissioners Court, Judge C C Tanner fined him $50, which was paid.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-02-24
Airplane News
 Nome Airport

Pilots Jones and Stewart of the PAA with the Ford plane hopped off this morn ing with outgoing mail for Fairbanks, after being held here for several days by ad verse weather
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-02-24
NEWS ITEMS

There will be two basket ball games at the Native Gym tonight, commencing at 7:30 PM.-Alaskans vs' Nome, and Grade School vs. High School End team
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-02-24

5000 paid in advance will
 give you the Nome Daily Nugget for six months, A saving of $2.OO. Do it now ]!
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-02-24

Unalakleet today bringing back to Nome Mrs c Leroy SWenson, school teacher at that point.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-02-24

Pilot Hans MiroW of the MiroW Air Service, return ed to Nome today from Fairbanks with Chas. Gus tafson, C. c Lincoln and Clarence Grimes, Fritz and Fred Weinert were passen- gers to Candle from Fair banks. MT Lincoln is to oc- cupy the position of electri- clan for the Northern Light and Power Company, dur ing the absence of Al GaW- ne, who will be flying to Fairbanks to arrange the transportation of the body of his son Howard, who died there recently, to the states. MT. Grimes is to be employed as baker at the Cavey Bakery and restaur- ant.
 Pilot MiroW is scheduled for a return flight to Fair banks tomorrow, Wp.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-02-24

Pilot Robbins of the Paci- fic Alaska Airways arrived today with first class mail from Fairbanks, and took off again within an hour on his return flight.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-02-24

Pilot Chet Brown of the Northern Air Transport hopped off this morning for Fairbanks with Mel Flora, who will be engaged by the NAT there on the mechani- cal force. Pilot Brown is due to return tomorrow.
Evening star., 1936-10-04
Little Cabinet
Member Host
At House Party

A SSISTANT POSTMASTER GEN
4 = ERAL and Mrs. Harllee Branch
are entertaining house party over
Sunday at Wardman Park Hotel,
where they have with them their son,
Mr. Jack Branch, senior at Davidson
College, and his classmate, Mr.. Stew
art Barnes, of Greensboro, N. c. Also
with Mr.. and Mrs. Branch are Miss
Virginia Shaver of Salisbury, N. c.,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Don Leslie Of Rich
mond, son-in-law and daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Branch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Branch and their
guests motored to Annapolis yester-
day for the foot ball game between
Davidson and the team Of the Naval
Academy.
Mr.: and Mrs. Leslie stopped here en-
route to Milton, Pa. where they Will
spend today.
Evening star., 1936-10-04
Early Autumn Weddings
Of Wide Social Interest

was interested In the wedding yester.
day of Miss Martha Gene Whiteside.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Gar
rett whiteside, to Mr.. Algernon Se-
bastian Gardiner, jr., son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. s. Gardiner, which took place
at o'clock In the afternoon In the
Washington Club. The Rev. Father
Joseph O'Connell, S. j., performed the
ceremony, which was preceded by
program of music played by a string
trio. Palms and sibodium ferns and
a bowl of white flowers on the table
formed the decorations.
The bride, who was escorted by her
father, wore a white ring satin gown
made on princess lines with long.
tight-fltting sleeves, with q Queen
Anne collar of lace. Her long tuIle
veil was held in place by q lace cap
and was caught with orange blossoms.
Miss Ennis Little was maid Of honor
for the bride, wearing q toast color
velvet made on princess lines with
short, pulled sleeves and q short train.
Her Juliet cap was Of velvet and she
carried bouquet Of bronze chrysari-
Continued on Page 10. Column ID
Evening star., 1936-10-04
Wedding Plans Made
By Miss Walters and
Mr.. Robert r.. Coker

THE Assistant Secretary Of Agricul-
= ture and Mrs. Theodore A. Wal
ters have issued invitations for the
marriage Of their daughter Lilo to Mr..
Robert r. Coker Of Hartsville, s. c.,
Saturday afternoon, October "A, In
the National Baptist Memorial Church,
the Rev. DR.. Rufus w. Weaver of1ci-
ating at 4 O'Clock. A reception Tor
members of the two families and .
few intimate friends will follow IN
the Hotel Roosevelt, where MIR. ana
Mrs. Walters make their home.
Miss Walters is more famiharly
known to her friends and family as
Lois, although she was christened
Lilo. She will have only one attend.
ant, her sister, Mrs. r. T. Van Uden,
who as Miss lone Walters, took q
prominent part in the activities among
the younger members Of official circles
before her marriage in washington .
year or more ago.
Evening star., 1936-10-04
Lady Lindsay to Arrive
In New York Tomorrow
After Summer in England
MISS RUTH DOVE,

TINE Honorable Lady Lindsay, wife OF His Britannia Majesy
Ambassador, will arrive in New York tomorrow from Eng
land has spent the Summer The Ambassador
will not return until later in the Fall.
The French Ambassador Nine Labouaye their
guests the embassy last week the Comte and Comesse
Champeaux, who left the Capital yesterday for Detroit
The newly appointed Italian Ambassador Signor Fulvo
Suvich, upon his Thursday
the Charge dAare Marquis Alberto Longh They
will come directly to Washington
The Finnish Minister Jarnefelt York
the week
Exhibition.
The siamese Minister Raiamaiti will entertain
CONTINUED on Page g. Column -
Evening star., 1936-10-04
Engagements of Week
Miss Elizabeth Mae Langford of Cas-
tonia, N. c., to Wed.

is now with the Federal Power Conn
mission.
The wedding will take place during
the Winter season, the ceremony to be
performed at the North Carolina
home of the bride.
Miss Mary Lewis Hall
To Wed Mr.. James Carey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Carter Hall
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Mary Lewis to Mr.. James
Carey. Sd, Of Baltimore, son of Mrs.
Anthony Morris Carey and the late
Mr.. Carey. The wedding will take
place in November.
Miss Hudson Engaged
To Marry Mr.. Dismer, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond M. Hudson
today announce the engagement Of
their daughter, Maude, to Mr.. William
r. Dismer. jr.. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
r. Dismer.
Both Miss Hudson and Mr.. Dismer
CONTINUED On Plse {, Column 81
Evening star., 1936-10-04

~ ~ FJk9. 1GxtkAx&N0s W14C Va WIG
M late Representative Randolph
wv Perkins of Woodcliff Lake,
N. j., announces the mar
riage Of her daughter Elinore Louise
to Mr.. John Sylvester Woodin, son Of
Mrs. Sylvester Woodin Of New York.
The wedding took place yesterday at
Wildhurst, home of the brides mother,
at woodcliff, the Rev. Edwin Carson,
rector of Christ Episcopal Church at
Ridgewood, N. j.. officiating, in the
presence of only members of the two
families. Owing to the recent death
Of the brides father, arrangements
for the wedding were as simple as
possible.
The bride was given in marriage by
her brother, Mr.. John Randolph Per-
kins, and she wore her travelling COS.
tune Of brown. There were no at
tendants.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodin will make
their home In New York for the Win
ter months.
Miss Martha Gene Whiteside Bride
OF Mr.. Algernon Gardiner, Jr.
Residential society Of Washington
Evening star., 1936-10-04
Mr.. and Mrs. LIE Cron
In New Residence

The Special Assistant to the Secre-
tary Of Agriculture and Mrs. James
D. Le Cron have given up their house
ut 44ol Q street and have moved to
their nsw house at l7oi Hobar road.
Evening star., 1936-10-04
Official Returning.

The Undersecretary Of the Interior
Mr.. Charles West, who has been N
his home at Granville, Ohio, for some
weeks, u expected to return this week
Evening star., 1936-10-04
r INTEREST IN washington Is
the announcement Of the
engagement of Miss Elizabeth

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Word Langford
of Gastonia, N. c., to Mr.. Winthrop
Davenport Of Washington and Clin-
ton, N. Y.
Miss Langford was graduated from
the Woman's College Of the University
of North Carolina in 1888. She is a
member of Phi Beta Kappa and dur
ing the year following her graduation
was q member Of the faculty at the
woman's College. In the Fall of 1884
she came to Washington, where she
since has made her home.
Mr.. Davenport is the son of former
Representative and Mrs. Frederick
Morgan Davenport Of Clinton. N. Y,
and Washington. He is . graduate Of
Hamilton College and later attended
the Harvard Graduate School Of Busi.
ness Administration. completing his
studies thers N 1881. Mr.. Davenport
La gaceta., 1936-06-27

! Pinky whitney. FfIadeIfia.

y Pinky Whitney, Filadelfia.
Pitc-ers: Dizzy Dean, st.
|Lais; Carl HuSbell, New York;
Van Mungo, Brooklyn, Lon
Warneke, Chicago.
Catchers: Gabby Harnett,
Chicago, y Ernie Lombardi, Gin
cinnati.
Las "estrellas" anteriores per
|tenecen a la Liga Nacional.
Por la Liga Americana Jar
dineros: ice DiMaggie, New
York; Earl Averill, Cleveland /;
George Selkirk, New York;
Ray Radcliffe, Chicago, y Ben
Chapman, Washington.
Jugadores de cuadro: Char
lie Gehringer, Detroit; Luke
Appling, Chicago; Lou Gehrig,
New York; Jimmy Foxx, Bos-
ton, y Pinky Higgins, Filadel-
fla.
Pitchers: Lefty Grove, Bos-
ton; Vernon Gomez, New York I;
Monte Pearson, New York; Co.
legal Rowe, Detroit.
Catchers: Mickey CoChrane,
Detroit; Bill Dicky, New York,
y Rollie Hemsley, st. Luis.
Cerca de dos millones de vo-
itos fueron remitidos por los ia
naticos de AZ estados y ell Cana
da, quedando a la cabeza de to-
dos les jugadores Dizzy Dean,
con, 1890 votos, seguido por
Charlie Gehringer, con 41,753
Gabby Harnett, con 41,S85, y
Lefty Grove, con 40,64O.
Los Yankees colocaron seis
Ide sus hombres en- ia Liga Anne
ricana.
CTS Mancuso, ell primer cat
cher de los Gigantes, fue derro-
tado, quedando lombard en- su
lugar.
La gaceta., 1936-06-27

Dan Parker escribe: FL en-
presario Michael Strauss ia
cobs, hebreo, debiera conocer la
fuerza de su propia raza en-
New York, la mas grande CO.
munidad hebrea del mundo.
Pero Mike no Sc convenci6 de
este hasta la reciente pelea del
aleman Max Schmeling con Ell
negro Jose Luis. Los judios de
New York NADIA tienen contra
Max ~Schmeling o cualqniera O.
tro aleman, exceptuando a Hit
Ter v sus tenientes "nazis", que
han perseguido en- Alemania a
log hombres de su raza. Y los
hebreos decidieron que Ell match
Luis-Schmeling les daba una o.
portunidad para demostrar a A.
lemania la efectividad de su boy
colt. Ash que Sc empez6 a decir
que la pelea era "tabu" para los
judios, y Jacobs perdi6 a los
mejores marchantes de asientos
La gaceta., 1936-06-27
BASE BALL
LIGA NAcIoNAL

I'm cuadrangular de Medwick
y los .errores del Brooklyn die
ron ell desaffo de aver a los Car
denales, con anotacion de 6 por
/.
Winford permi.i6 nueve hits,
pero supo diseminarlos.
La 1nica carrera del Broo-
klyn Sc hizo con un error de
Stuart Martin y un "jilote" de
Phelps.
st. Luis &c, Oh, Re.
Brooklyn lie, Oh, Be.
Cuccinello jug6 de manera
sensational, en- ell campo, con-
teniendo a los Piratas hasta Ell
noveno inning, cuando hicie :
ron COS carreras y vencieron a
las Abejas. Alfonso Lopez no
jug6, desempenando Lewis su
posici6n.
Pittsburg &c, 7h, De.
Boston 1c, III, lie.
Los rojos de Cincinnati pega
ron IA hits e hicieron IL carre
ras, mientras ell Filadelfia, con
IL, anot6 seis veces.
Cincinnati lie, 14h, lie.
Filadelfia &c, 11h, de.
Con Davis de pitcher los
La gaceta., 1936-06-27
SO TITULO
Ell CAMPE0N ESCOBAR

Montreal, JUNO 27.-Sixto
IEscobar, de Puerto Rico, que di-
ce ser ell campe6n del peso "ban-
tam, defendera su corona con-
ira Lou Salica de New York, de
quien la 2an6. La pelea Sc efec-
tiara aqui en- los primerOs dias
del mes de agosto
N. R.-E campe6n mundial
del peso bantam, no obstante to-
dos los cuentos, 10 es ell gladia-
dor valenciano Sangchili, no
Escobar. Lo conquist6 Sangchi-
Ii, venciendo en- Europa a AL
Brown, de Panama.
La gaceta., 1936-06-27

Aparece senalado para Ell dia
80 de julio ell bout" en- ell cual
Tony Canzoneri, campe6n de
las 1876 libras, defendera su CO.
roma contra Lou Ambers, ell pre-
.dilecto de la comisi6n atletica
del estado de New York.
Pedro Montanez es ectualmen
tie la figura mas destacada de
las 1875 libras y sup6nese que 81
Canzoneri triunfa, mas tarde,
probablemente en- septiembre,
combatira con ell ciudadano de
Puerto Rico.
MOntanez ha ganado todas
sus peleas desde que lego a los
Estados UnidOs, incluyendo en-
La gaceta., 1936-06-27
LAS "ESTRDuLAS" L
CIONDAS PARA Ell JUE-
GO DE LAS DOS GRAN
DIES LIGAS

Boston, JUNO 27.-Las "es-
trellas" escogidas para ell juego
de las dos grandes ligas, la Ma
.cional v la Americana, que Sc
efectuara ell dia Z de julio, son
las siguientes: jardineros, Joe
Medwick, st. Luis; Mel OFT,
New York; Wally Berger, Bos-
ton; Frank DeMaree, Chicago,
Y Joe Moore, New York.
Jugadores de cuadro: Bill
Herman, Chicago; Ark Vaughn
Pittsburgh; Bill Terry, New
York; Stuart Martin, st. Luis,
La gaceta., 1936-06-27

Parrafos de una carta que re-
~cientemente fuera remitida a 10
Sc Luis, ell pupil de la raza ne
gra, por conducto de Julian
Black, unU de sus directories: Els
taica leyendo acerca de como Jo-
sc Luis maniene encerrados
sus alimentos y pudiera ser que
desease un catador como los an
tiguos reyes europeos. Soy SOL
tero, NADIA tengo que perder y
.1uiero ser ell primero en- solicit
ar ell puesto. No den publicidad
a esta carta 81 no me conceden
ell puesto. Gracias. H. w. X.
La gaceta., 1936-06-27
Miles de ersonasepacionaron Max schm-Gns
Sc le la cablegrafiado una oferta
q Mike Jacobs

Frankfurt-on-Mai Alema-
MIA, JUNO 27.-Regres6 aver al
hogan en- ell dirigible Won Hin
denburg, siendo recibido por
miles de personals, ell gladiator
aleman Max ~Schmeling. La mul
.titrd ovscion6 al e~xcampe6n, q
quien congratularon los altos
fnncionarios del gobierno ma
ri"
Uno de los primeros en- darle
La gaceta., 1936-06-27
.Por "a desconfln -

-POr eSo desconfio wuto-
dos...... Cuando algpia pre-
gunta por que sufI no lie con-
testO. Para que para que
Sc ria deIhi?
-tY supones que 70 TAM
bien tie interrogo para burlar-
me Re tus @Rs?
81 soldado no respondi6.
N-CChtesta, hijo milo, in
sti6 ella. - No temas ofen-
erme con tus palabras, por-
ne sabre ser bastantd indR
lnte para perdonarte todQ
DE digas. iCrees que 70 4
len he de burlarme, como
demas, de tus ~sgfrimientOs?
tai supones, 70 te demostrare
10 contraSio.
-iDeieme listed en- PAIL
La gaceta., 1936-06-27

Max Schmeling lego aver a
Alemania y sus compatriotas lie
ovacionaron.
Ri aleman, vencedcr del ne
gro Jose Luis, ha prometido re-
tornar en- agosto y prepararse
para una pelea con James j.
Braddock, ell campeon, en- el mes
de septiembre.
ST vence a Braddock, como
espera, aceptara otro combate
en- los Estados Unidos, en- ell
mes de JUNO de 1887.
Antes de embarcar para su
pals ell germano dijo: 81 des-
pues de Braddock seleccionan
lie nuevo a Jose Luis, con gusto
aceptare Ell bout.
La gaceta., 1936-06-27

Joaquin Casa, ell empresario
catalan, trata de concertar un
match de boxeo, en- Madrid, en-
tire ell p1gil espahol Martinez de
Alfara y Ell campe6n frances
Olive, cuyo verdadero nombre
es Emillien Ollivon.
Ollivon ha vellcido a LeBrize,
Marcel Lauriot y o ros gladia-
dores de su peso.
La gaceta., 1936-06-27
DEPORTES
o LOS GUANTES

Lorente, un gladiator del pc
so weller, derrot6 en- Barcelona
a Mir, en- ocho asaltos. La vic
toria Sc concedi6 por puntos. En-
ell mismo programa Kid Frutos
venci6 a Serrano y Taris a Va
lero.