davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1937-09-30

echo a volar entire la genie jura-
mentada que TODD habia sido
descubierto. Armenteros, con
Hernandez Echarri, Y otros j6-
yenes, cabezas directories del al
zamiento, sc echan a la Gale V
Sc enteran de que los mayora-
les, acompanados de los campo
sinos, Sc habian vuelto para sus
ingenios y fincas.
Ell fracaso inminente. Ell desa
liento cundia. Pero no lego has
ia Ell amino de Armenteros,
'quien continue, junto con Her
nandez Echarri, los Perez v De-
siderio Lopez, reorganizando
las huestes con que habia de ire
molar, al fin, la bandera de la
rebeldfa. Ash pasa I'm mes, v he
gsda 10 noche del venticuatro
La gaceta., 1937-09-30
NOTICIAS DE l.
LOS GIGANTES GANAk0N
Y PERDIERON

-
al dividir un doble d9safie
con eel Filadelfia. dos Gigantes
demoraron 81 victoria final en-
el campeonato. Con Ell zurdo Mel
Jon triunf6 Ell New York pr rel
primer juego; pero eE Ell 4 Jun
do sueumbi6 a las manos de La
Master y Passeau.
Quedan por jugar a los Gi
gantes cinco desafios y a los
Cubs cuatro.
Para ganar ell campeonato, su
poniendo que los Gigantes per-
dieran todos los juegos que les
restan, los Cubs tendrian que
ganar todos los desafios que les
faltan.
New York &c, 12h, De; Fila :
DELTA &c, Oh, 2e.
New York SC, 1Oh, De; Fila
delfia &c, 12h, lie.
La gaceta., 1937-09-30
NO HABRA PELEAS EN- LA


La Academia de Benjamin
Field no abrira hoy sus puer
tas, por motives que no es de
caso explicar.
Para ell jueves pr6ximo Sc a.
nuncia va un nuevo programa q
Ease de Willard Whitehurst, dc
Plant City, y ell yaliente Bob
Diaz, de Tampa.
Como es costumbre en- los mu
chachos latines, dag lie dara &
Whitehurst, un habit gladiator
v~entaja de mas de Z hbras.
Una eqaivocaci6n de Bob.
La gaceta., 1937-09-30
La Gaceta Folletin No. s
NESTOR
PROCERES
ENSAYOS

En- Trinidad, la vieja ciudad
sehorial, naci6, de padres dis
tinguidos v de buena posici6n
economical. Hombre va, 10 Sc
dujo ell divine ideal de indie
pendencia, ia grandiosa idea
de hacer de su terra esclava
una Repdblica libre, y a reali-
gar ell suefo, a llevar a cabo ell
~prop6sito, consagr6se. Guam
do Ell general Narciso Lopez
comemz6 q conspirar en- Ia Mi
La gaceta., 1937-09-30

N - ANVS@ ~0@mkA0s ~ IuNO
a su lado, como uno de sus mas
adictos y enthusiasts auxilia-
res. Fracasado este intento,
continue conspirando. Habien-
do tenido necesidad, poE esa
epoca, de ir a Santiago de Gu
ba, es detenido Y encarcelado.
ALI Sc lie form6 causa por juz-
garsele complicado en- ell movi-
miento revolucionario latente
en- TODD ell pals, aunque sin ba-
Sc nj concerto. Mas tarde vi
no a la Habana, donde visit6.
y trat6 al ilustre abogado A
nacleto Berm1dez, fervoroso
patricia, jefe entonces de la
Junta revolucionaria de la ca
pital. En- la Habana conoci6
tambien a Serapio Reeio, pre-
La gaceta., 1937-09-30

Los Gigantes iugaran hoy O.
tro desafio en- Filadelfia y anun
clan como pitchers a Schumacher
y Vandenberg. Utilizaran los
Phillies a Passeau y Johnson.
Ell Chicago volvera a jugar
en- Cincinnati y Sc anuncian CO.
me lanzadores French y Cassa.
rella.
La gaceta., 1937-09-30

Sc VENDE, I'm bungalow, en-
espl@ndidas condolences, en- la
avenida de Michigan. Buen pre-
clio y plazos c6modos. Dirigijase
a su duedo, 2015 Michigan.
La gaceta., 1937-09-30

En- ell nisrno programa, Ma
rio Caroselli, peso MEDIC de TIA
liza, venci6 a Ben Wojack, del
East Side; Hector Henry, de
Worcester. Mass, derrot6 a Jer
ry Torres.
La gaceta., 1937-09-30

Carleton dej6 en- blanco a los
Rojos de Cincinnati Y mantuvu
al Chicago en- la competencia
por Ell campeonato, aunque sc
considera cast impossible que
triunfe en- definitiva. Gene
Schott solo permiti6 seis hits, pc
70 con ellos lie anotaron 8 veces.
Galan y Cavaretta pegaron
de "tribey."
Chicago &c, 6h, lie; Cincinnati
DC, III, De.
La gaceta., 1937-09-30

LEGCIONES de guitar4a Ha-
waiiana, dadas con el mejor nae.
TODD que existe. ResultRdos in
mediatos. Censervaterio de Ma,
sica Honolulu, habitaci6n 900,
Arcade de Cass y Florida. re.
l6fono Ne 6797.
La gaceta., 1937-09-30
LA COCA-CQLA JUGARA Els
TANOCHE

Las populares muchachas de
la Coca-Cola jugaran esta noche
en- ell parque de Ybor City, en- la
Gale Is. Tendran de cponentes
a las muchachas de St. Peters :
burg.
Comenzara ell partido a las 8.
La gaceta., 1937-09-30
ga
La CACETA

vi peri6dico en idioma Espl .ol
10 mas circulation en- Tampa
H1ctoriano Manteiga, Editor
suscripci6n ~ssmanal: 20 cents
1908 ia. Aye, Ybor City, Fla
TeIefono Y3792
La gaceta., 1937-09-30

Detroit &c, Oh, lie; San Luis
&c, 1lh, Be.
Boston &c, Oh, De; Washing :
ton 1c, 12h, De.
Boston 7c, 1fh, De; Washing
ton DC, 5h, de.
La gaceta., 1937-09-30
San LII SC, 11h, esBsts-
burg Tel q, lie.
LIZA AMERICANA

Los Indios ganaren d pr@ner
desafio Y perdiecer q Agundo
Cleveland sc, 10h, De; Chica-
go DC, Oh, Be.
Celevalnd DC, 3h, lie; Chica-
go 1c, 5h, De.
La gaceta., 1937-09-30

Yankees v Atleieos divide
ron los honores.
Filadelfia 4c, Oh, re; N. York
15c, 16h, 0e.
Filadeyfia &c, sh, lie; Nav
York DC, III, 2e.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-13
28 STUDENTS TO GO
 TO MUSIC FESTIVAL
 HELD AT KETCHIKAN

Twenty-eight Music Festival stu dents have been chosen by Miss Ruth Coffin, glee club director, and Byron L. Miller. instrumental mu- sic supervisor, to represent the Ju- neau Public Schools at the South east Festival to be held in Ketchi- kan next week.
 Musicians selected yesterday are Harold Hansen. Stanley Heisel. AL fred Zenger, Catherine Campbell, Josephine Campbell, Corrine Dun can, Charles Jenne, Jim Glasse, Bob Scott, Griffith Nordling.
 The Juneau festival will be given next Friday and Saturday nights in the High School gymnasium. The fund derived will send the locals to Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-13
SPECULATION ON CHANGES

SPECULATION ON CHANGES
 WASHINGTON, April 13.-Thou- sands of workers and their bosses in the Nations industrial centers to- day speculated as to how the Su- preme Courts ,validation of the Wagner Labor Act will effect their positions.
 The historic decisions have ar rested the attention of labor lead CTS and workers embroiled in weeks Of sitdown controversies.
 William Green. President of the American Federation of Labor, pre- dc,ed an upsurge in union organi- zation and the end of company un- ions.
 Meanwhile labor generally await cd the outcome of the expected yer bal clashes between Henry Ford and John L. Lewis.
 Ford stated he would never rec cenize unions and Lewis today said that Ford will change his mind D
 President Homer Martin, of the Auto Workers of America, said the decisions of the Supreme Court will give Ford Something to think about.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-13
SARBOE PLAYS WAY THROUGH
 WASH. STATE

PULLMAN, Wash, April l3. = Books have replaced pigsk!n un- der Phil Sarboe's arm, and the Brooklyn pro football Dodgers back field act is shooting for 5-year college degree instead of for a touchdown.
 Sarboe, one of the National Pro- fessional Leagues best forward pas sers, came back to Washington State college for the spring semes- ter to complete the Swear course in physical education. He did> the same last year.
 Professional football has been a means to an end for me" he ex- plains. Tt has given me the fund to finish my education
 Although he may play another year as a pro, the former all-Pa- cific Coast conference quarterback says his heart will be set on coach- ing after he receives his Swear "pigskin"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-13
SPITBALL IS BACK ;CRIMES
 FINDS PLACE
That Scorcher, However, Is Going to Be Used
 in Legal Manner
By CHARLES CRUNCH JAP Feature Service Writer)

CLEARWATER, Fla, April 13.- The outlawed spiJra.i is back in the majors-but don't be alarmed. It will be used legally by the old mas ter, Burleigh Grimes. who slobber- ed his way to pitching fame.
 Manager of the Brooklyn Dodg- CTS in new regime that he ear nestly insists will amount to a Great Reformation from the old days of the wayward and slapstick daffies of Flatbush, "Boily' now intends to resurrect his famous splitter when he takes the mound as the batting practice server-up- per.
 Grimes, in training here with his earnest young men tand old), feels that he could pitch relief but says he is not going to get into any box scores because he feels a youngsteI coming up should have the exper- fence that Burleigh himself doesnt need tAfter all, Grimes is build. ing for 1939'o.
 Had Bad Inning
 The new pilot of the club tha once starred him as a pitcher ane made him the hero of Ebbets fielc figures that. with his control, bat. tng practice will be about one third more effective. He holds that with young hurler in there chuck ing the apple before game time al least B l-3 percent of the pitches will be bad
 Likewise, any young appleknock- CTS who can hit the spitball that Grimes threw to the end of his
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-13
Sp0r't Stunts
 Ra P<k,

When Les CDynamite) Scarseila, c ncjnnad first baseman. walked on the field for his initial spring work out the first to greet him was Char le Dressen, peppery Red manager.
 "Come here, Sockcrella." he called. TT want a word with you I want to hear lot of noise frcm your colncr If anyone gets rough, take : so at him. Start a colple of fights. I'll give you $50 for every che you get into. They'll lay off then
 Gcarsclla accepted the challenge. Said he:
 T guess I'm quiet because I woik 1 n d dynamite factory during the winter months. That's no place to be noisy. Get ready to kick in with several of those sos this year Recalled from Toronto last June il, Scarsella improved steadily un- ltil the end of the sea5on. He closed : his first year in the big show with a batting average of .313 and .98s fielding mark Only Catcher Ern' ( Lomhaldi and Outfielder Kiki Guy { Ter were more effective with the stick among 1886 regulars. But Scarsella lacked the color that goes to make a ball-player popular His awkwardness decreased, but try as he would, Manager Dressen could not get Scarsella to talk it up" i This year, in the Tampa training camp and in exhibition games, Scar sella has been showing some of the desired pepper. Much credit should go to Mrs. Scarsella, the former An : na Emmanuel of Cincinnati. "Did you know" she asked, Les { told me his ambition was to be the very best at first base in the Ma tional League?
 ''So I sat down with him one day We took stock Of every Ma , tional League man in that posi- ; tion We dissected them all care 1 fully and, when we were through said to him: See, not one has anything on you! You can step out there and show 'em all!'"
 { Scarsella has caught the new rol- licking spirit of the Reds. He does his share of chattering. He's de- i termined to collect a few of those $50 bank notes Manager Dresser has dangled before his eyes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-13

active days, by virtue of special dispensation allowed for bread winners who relied on the splitter for their beans, are apt to become fairly versatile batsmen.
 Grimes pitched four innings in a practice game, while the other hurlers went only one inning each, and the old boy didn't do so bad. at that
 They batted around on him in one inning with one error) and he walked three, including pass that forced in run. But the other three innings he was the old Burleigh
 Puts Dodgers Seventh Grimes is not deluding himself about the Brooklyns. He knows what he wants and doesn't think he'll do much better this year than last, when the team finished sev- enth.
 He ranks the St. Louis Cardinals as favorites lon paper) to win the National League and thinks the New York Giants are decidedly problematical in their efforts to re- peat as champions because Bill Terry's bat will be missed and Lou Chiozza is an "X' at third bascs from which Travis Jackson retired to Jersey City's managership at the same time Terry made another somewhat tentative givc-up on ac ! tive service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-13
INSIDE DOPE

SHAWNEE, Okla, April l3.-Jack Spencer, Shawnee sports scribe, gets inside dope on the New York Giants spring training without leaving home. Jack helps Carl Hub bell run his oasnetball team during the winter. The pitcner, in return. keeps Jack posted on things down in the Grapefruit League.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-13
BARR BACK HERE
 FROM ATLM HOP

Returning from ms saturday al- .ernoon's flight to Atlin, B. C., Pilot :. P. Barr brought his North Cana la Air Express plane back into Juneau yesterday afternoon at l;3C o'clock with two passengers.
 On his flight back from Atlin Barr stopped off at Tulsequah where 1e landed Ellis Johnson, who left here with him Saturday, and picked up G. D. Hogan. Coming all the way through from Atlin to Juneau with Barr yesterday was George Lambert.
 Hogan is enroute to Mayo, Y T., and plans to fly with Barr to Dawson on Thursday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-13
HOSTAK PICKED
 TO BEAT TERRY

SEATTLE, April 13.-Al Hostak, Seattles middleweight title hope, is given a good chance to beat Young Terry of Trenton, N. J.
 A victory might give Hostak a listing with the ten leading mid dleweights of the country
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-13
ANOTHER SON IS BORN
 TO EVERETT NOWELLS

A boy baby was born to MT. and Mrs. Everett Novel; in Seattle on March 31. This is the information given out by MT. Novel;, represen- tative of Blake, Moffitt and Towne, who has just returned from the Westward after calling on his clients.
 The Novels now have three chill dren, two boys and one girl. Alaska" b. Lester D. Henderson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-13

A fabricated steel stack be- lieved the tallest ever manufactured was erected recently in Peoria, Ill It is an all-welded stack 104 feet tall, 57 inches in diameter and weighed 10 tons.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-13
10000 TO SEE \. FIGHT TONIGHI
Lee Ramage and Bob Nes- tell Meet in Ring in
 Los Angeles

LOS ANGELES. Cal, April l3- Lee Ramage, of San Diego, and Bob Westall, of Los Angeles, out standing heavyweight, meet tonight before a sellout crowd of 10000 fans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-13

Many types of game birds con- tinue laying eggs during the breed- ing season until one nestful has been successfully matched.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-13

The criminal population of the United States is estimated at 5,000,- 900 by August Vollmer, noted crime authority.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-13
STANDING OF CLUBS
Pacific Coast League
REBEKAHS

Meeting at 8 o'clock "Wednesday night at Oddfellows' Hall Good at tendance desired. Drill team prac tice after meeting.
 MILDRED CASHEN, adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-13
WAGES, HOURS,
 CONDITIONS TO
 GET ATTENTION
New Action Is Due Follow ing Decisions on Wag-
 ner Labor Act
,continued rom rage One,

ing realignment of the court if the President is permitted to appoint new judges, but the alignment has already taken place because Asso- ciate Justice Roberts has deserted the conservatives.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-13
SOME SHOOTING

COLUMBIA, Mo, April 13.-Wil- liam Tell, the apple-splitting bow and arrow marksman of legendary fame, would have stiff competition from modern rifle team sharp shooters at the University of Mis- souri. Tiger varsity marksmen won all but six of their first 78 con- tests. Co-eds were victorious in all 2l matches fired-which wasn't so difficult, as Blanche Boyd shot per- feet scores in every match.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-13
COAST LEAGUE
 TEAMS TRAVEL

Pacific Coast League teams were travelling yesterday to open this afternoon on schedule for the week. No games were played yes terday
 SPANNING DE IIJrRS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-13

Lode and nlacer location notices for sale at The Empire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-13

The Reeves pheasant can fly 90 miles an hour
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-13

Try The Empire classifieds fof results
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-13

Alaska" b. Lester D. Henderson
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-28
THE STANDING

We Can expect fireworks Of some nature this Friday night inaSmuch M the schedule shows that tho leading Whiskies stack Up against tho second piece Gins and that the two teams tied for third place, tho Wines and Brandies, roll each other
 The WhisGies, by the Way, gre going to have 10 prove their strength h the next there weeks # they Ox' pect to hold on to first place, Tn addition to rolling the Gins thiG Friday night, they must meet the tough Wine and Brandy teams n that order in the following two weeks,
 1ps c bit too early at the present writing tO say very much about the scores and averages Of tho ildlvid' uaiS in the various divisions, How ever, It Is our impression that oui league N going t0 De very fnuct faAter this year and that you're go. Ing to sse plenty Of good scores, anc OiOse races for top honoFe n eAcf division, especially the first aiit second.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-28
BLUNT BLOCKS WAY TOIEWIS
 TITLE TUSSLE
SlOw.MOtlOn Bout Spells Good Show - Fitch
 Looked. Good

New Haven, 0Onn., oct ao--(Up) -nddle Blunt, New York negro heavyweight danced his way te victory in . IO-round slow.motion bout with Al Gamer, local negro light heavy, at the Arena here last night.
 The crowd hooted frequently al the careful tactics Of both fighters, that action developed. Then QaineE and it was not until the tenth round throw caution to the winds, sailed ln with everything but the water bucket, and put Blunt back on hia heels with several solid cloUts.
 But Referee Billy Taylor saw dlsapproval from 1000 fans. QAlneE Blunt the victor despite . storm ol never seemed able to overcome c a4.pound weight advantage the New York negro had over him. Blunt weighed 2i7; Qainer i7S.
 George Fitch, fast.stepplng negro light heavy, stole the show with . convincing eight-round victory over Buck Tracey, Boston, m . sefni- Anal bout.
 Not since the winter of 1885 has tho state heavyweight and light. heavy champion dropped . doolsior in Connecticut, when he was out. pointed, outpunched and outgames by Swedish Johnny Anderson al New Haven. Elm City fans are ss accustomed to seeing him win thal many Of them gave odds of 8 to against Blunt last night, consider. able money changing hands on thl result as several New Workers ans those who would believe them.
 Referee Taylor's Dccrecard gavl Gamer but two rounds. the seventh and tenth, while six went to Blunt and two even, 0ainer took the lasl round in convincing fashion but waited five rounds before he "wenI to work" being warned several tiInel for "stalllng".
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-28
WALTER BROWN, AT 32
 BOSTON GARDEN BOSS

Boston, Oct W,-(Up)-WalteF 4. Brown today took over the general nanageTship Of the Boston Garden and Boston AfeflA, succeeding hie father, George v, Brown, who dioo nearly C fortnight ago.
 Al 32, Brown becomes the young. est man ever to hold the important Office and B believed 70 Dc the youngest sports promoter in the Tla. ton. His appointment to succeed his iats famed father was by tinA1i- nous vote Of the board Of directors at . special meeting yesterday,
 Despite his age, Brown has been connected with sports promotion for many years, having started under his fathers guidance. AnlatetF hockey k his pet project end only recently, he arranged for tIig w0SS ton 0lympies tO participate in the Canadian American AmateaF Hockey league,
 Assistant Treasurer Edward {, Powers was named assistant general manager to fiii the vacancy created by the advancement Of young Brown. Leslie ]. Stout wa named director Of public relations,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-28
KELLY COLLECTS, THEN QUITS HUB SHAMROCK TEAM
Ex.YaIe Star Has "Moral Obligation" to Play One
 Game Says Coach

Boston, oct. 2e- (Up)-Larry Kelley, Yaies ie30 All.AmericR end and captain who quit professional football as suddenly as he entered t, "has c moral obligation to play ct least ono game" with the DOston ehamrccks of hte American Profes. gional League, according to Mans ageFsCoach George Kennealiy.
 Only last week, Kelley had signed to play for the BhAmrochs, but two days SEQ gave up the Idea to devote his extra time to sports writing,
 Commenting on the famed Dli'A action, KenneAliy asserted:
 Although perhaps we have no claim on Larry Kelley, according to the contract lAwB Of thie country, l am Of tn opinion that he hes . moral obligation to play at least one football game with us"
 Kelley appeared here last Sunday but did not get into uniform bee cause Of . bad cold,
 we brought him back to life" KenneAily added, "When everybody he'd forgotten his being down at Peddie school by signing him to contract to play professional foot. bail with us when nobody felt that he could be signed, We paid him every penny we had promised him for playing with us, although he appeared only on the Bidelines,"
 ", As t b apparent that he is not going to live up to his obll. getion, ell that I cAr soy is that we gre going to defeat the New York Yankees hese sunday without him, just as we defeated Pittsburgh last Sunday without him."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-28
HACKERS WORK OUT FOR OAKVILLE co.

The jackers will hold their usual practice at tho Normany street sta- alum tonight ct 7.30 o'clock. The team under coach EingaFelll will hold . strenuous blocking, kicking and signal drill. Tn preparation for the oakville game at Hamilton Park Sunday Coach Zlngarelh ans nounced that hls boys are confident of beating the 0Akville Bull Doga in the Valley Grid race. The jaokeFs showed considerable power In thelE four starts this year. They hope to register their fifth victory suns day at the expense of the oaRvillt Bulldogs.
 Tho Plotters arc trying to book the strong kltchheld Cowboys tog November i4, after playing the Prov idence Bradleys next Sunday at the East End Field, Any strong simi- pro team wanting games are urged to write to Manager Michael J. Pur- cafo at q Norman street or phone 3.2Dl7 between the hours Of l2 and Q or answer through this newspaper,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-28
High Schools Popped Up

That scored by Leavenworh against CrcNpy last sunday awakened end Of interest that had aRRed considerably high school football and Wi Wpy
 meeting Friday and Leavenwoh out Tor @ second wn s@ urday against Gilbert Hamilton Park there every believe athletic associations of the three local schools W financial jungle in piece That Leayenworh Gchoo quite bottom inside and out teachers students principal and anior included They have that certain somethg epouS quantities that used to be known a Wby spirit Crosby fight ec the plain fact being that tne Schoe student athletic fast approaching the size and number other high schools Lcavenworth stdnts bought Crosby than boys and girls m the older numbering many more students 1eavenwoh wby holding It's own ahleteay enthusiastically and having particularly good football season despite
 slippery healthy sign oil around that high school sports have suddenly out of tho doldrumS