davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-13
A Book a Day
A Woman's Account
of African Safari

Do you like to read about people
who, wear rings In their ears and
toes and hang wires in great loops
from their noses, and whose chief
worldly goods consist of squares Of
cloth?
Are you interested In knowing
how much an elephants brain
weighs, or In hearing about the love-
ly shell pink flamingo, which has
small, sieve-likc plates on either
side Of his bill Ito allow him to strain
his soup?
Then the book for you is "Sky-
ways to Jungle Laboratory by
Grace Grille Morton: $2.75).
Mrs. Grille writes a simple. un-
adulterated account Of an African
safari with her husband, DR.. George
Grille, and six other men interested
in jungle life from variety Of
scientific angles. Her job was to
weigh and measure and preserve
carefully for shipment to the
laboratory the internal organs Of
beasts captured by the men.
She kept a diary Of all that hap
pened and 1t Is all faithfully repro
duced in the book, together with
more than so photographs.
To Mrs. Grille, as to Stanley,
Africa is "a relief from the tyr
amy Of custom, The hear tot AZ
RIGA Is indefinitely preferable to the
heart Of the worlds largest city"
She was fascinated by the ma
tive boys who helped the doctors
in the laboratory-although she was
q little startled at their orgies over
elephant and hippo meat that had
been discarded by the doctors.
felt that Mrs. Grille might well
have done some editing Of her
diary. Few readers care to be told
just where one has lunch and what
brands Of coffee and biscuits were
served. Details Of DR.. CRIES III
ness after strenuous work In the
jungle seem unessential to the read
err. The style Is 50 simple it Is
soporiflc. d. 8. =.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-13
In Today's Mail
Anonymous letters will not
be accepted unless accom-
panied with writer's name.
CALENDAR REFORM IN U. S.
A. WOULDN'T COME AS
SURPRISE

New York, Jan. 8, 1887.
Editor, Waterbury Democrat:
During the latter part Of Novem-
Der, number of newspapers
throughout the country printed a
dispatch from Washington entitled
New Calendar Urged by u. s. Cab
met Heads" in which at was erro-
neously stated that the Central Sta
tistical Board, a Federal government
agency. back up the 13-month cal
endar fully in its recent proceedings.
1t did no such thing. Such are not
the facts In the case. The govern
ment Is not supporting the 10
month calendar.
A new arrangement of the IL
month calendar called THE World
Calendar" Is being considered Tor
adoption, both by the United States
government and by leading foreign
nations. Calendar reform on the
perpetual 12-month equal-quarter
basis has won support and approx
al in England, France, Germany,
Holland, Belgium, Scandinavia,
Greece, Turkey, Switzerland ana
elsewhere throughout the world. The
Church of England, the American
Episcopal Church and other great
Christian denominations. under the
leadership of the Universal Chris
tian Council, are advocating that
calendar reform be enacted IN 1888
to include permanent fixed date
for Easter. The Roman Catholic
Church is favorable to the reform
and labor organizations supported
the movement through a recent
meeting OF American states at San
tiago, Chile, and under the world
leadership of the international Ia
Dor once at Geneva.
1t would surprise no one in WASH
ington should President Roosevelt
use his great power to carry this re-
form through to international adop-
ton during the next few months.
Sincerely yours,
CHARLES SUFFER-,
Director.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-13

Hallam L. Movius, Jr, associate in
anthropology of the Peabody Museum of
Harvard University, claims that America
owes much to Ireland and the Irish. BY
that he indicated that its progress in the
arts, the sciences, ETC., had a chance to
broaden and improve under the mellow
ing influence of civilization that can
trace it's ancestry far back into the dim
ages. The speaker claimed that Irish
culture has been traced back to 5000 B. c.
Facts like these warm the cookies of an
Irishman'S heart.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-13
In New York
BY GEORGE ROSS

New York, Jan. 10 - The sigma
ture snatchers have formed union.
Hereafter, If you happen to be q
celebrity and your signature is
worth something, you will please
ask to see the autograph collectors
credentials before you sign.
II the collector Is a duly accred-
tied member of the newly formed
Autograph Guild Of America, 1t is
all right for you to scribble your
John or Alice Hancock. II he isn't
just disregard him.
Dignity has. come to the auto
graph-hounding profession. The
boys and girls who gather famous
signatures and retail them at par
value, are sick and tired of being
maligned in the press, chased by
the cops, cursed out in plain or
fancy language by celebrities and
taking the rap for everything. In
fact, they resent being called auto
graph hounds. ,.%
Theirs Is an honorable hobby and
they want the, amateur imposters
W11O are III h4t 4OI VlCaTAVuS IuI1 u
clear out. Therefore, the Autograph
Guild Of America has met, printed
up stationery and drawn up a con-
stitution. Here are some of the
resolutions in their Declaration. Of
Independence: ;
"a To promote good will be-
tween celebrity and collector.
Obj To aid members in getting
autographs with the least trouble.
(c) To aid celebrity in giving
them without risking life, limb and
popularity.
Id To combat competition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-13
Selected Poem
ALMS-GIVER

ALMS-GIVER
Old men who pass among the thoroughfares,
Begging for pennies seem so out of place
Here where the noble towers through shining air
Thrust up their mighty challenges to space.
Such beggars might be comprehensive
In stagnant sums on waterfront;
But here where life would be beautiful,
These ancient, moldy men are like blunt
Encounter with reality.
For fun
asked one shabby fellow with scar,
Had he no family, friends or any one?
-Four who died, he told me, In the war.
I gave him him change for coffee. but hear
They always spend 1t on glass OF beer
Oionel Wiggam In the New York Times)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-13
TODAY'S COMMON ERROR
Never say, 'Both colleges have
the same. curriculums;" say,
"curricula."
derived from a locality, and means
dwelling by the hawthorn tree"

derived from a locality, and means
dwelling by the hawthorn tree"
@. How does the tidal shore line
of Florida compare in length with
the shore lines Of the other coastal
states?
A. Florida has the longest tidal
shore line of any state. Excluding
islands, the coast line Is 1887 sta
tute miles; including islands 1t Is g.
ISL statute miles.
Q. How old was Thomas Garsa-
que Masaryk when he resigned is
President Of Czechoslovakia?
A. He resigned Dec. II, 1885, at
the age Of 80.
II you want q copy Of our book
let ON whether Writer'S Guide
write The Waterbury Democrats
Washington Bureau. 1912 Thir-
teenth st., Northwest, Washing
ton, ID. G. Enclose 4 cents In post
age.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-13

The center of all attraction in the
United States is about to move. It will
shortly hover over and concentrate
upon Fort Knox, Kentucky. Uncle Sam
expects to move his boarded gold, some
$4,000, 100000 worth, to the specially con-
structed vault there. The vaults are
bomb-proof and, we presume, other kinds
of proof. Time alone will tell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-13

I. What is seismograph?
Q. What Is the name of the legis-
lative body Of Pennsylvania?
3. Where Is the British possess
sion, Rhodesia?
4. Is the District Of Columbia a
state or a territory?
S. What is the present name Of
the islands formerly called Sand
wich Islands?
6. Who was Thomas Gainsbor-
ough?
z. In which country Is Fusaro
Lake?
8. Who was Samuel Richardson?
8. What is the name Of the alloy
Of copper and tin?
10. In what war did the Battle
Of Gaines Mill occur?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-13
A Thought for Today

Come now, and let us reason tOgther saith
the Lord: though your sins be as scarlet. they
shall be as white as snow; though they be red
Hike crimson, they shall be as wooL-Isaiah 1:18.
God hath promised pardon to him that re-
penteth, but He hath not promised repentance
TO him that sinneth-AnSelm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-13
Current Comments

New York Is Q wild town popu-
lated by buns. BY comparison, Hol-
lywood Is a nice, honey place.
Spencer Tracy, fiim actor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-13
Answers To
Questions
By Frederick Nj. Kerby

@. What is the date of President
Roosevelt's birthday?
A. He was born January 80, 1882.
@. What was the Boer War"
A. A war in South Africa be-
tween the Beers of the Transvaal
and Orange Free State republics
and Great Britain. The Beers de-
clared war October 10, 1899 and in
vaded Mafeking in the British
province of Natal. The treaty of
peace was signed May 81, 1902. and
the two republics were annexed TO
the British crown.
@. What does the name Haw-
thorne mean?
A. 1t is British family name,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-13

American farm income this year is es-
timated at $9,5O0,OOO,OOO and now see
the army of agents and statesmen heading
for the country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-13
Daily AN. D~..-a
Washinston 49, 2 ~ 80 49,
PRESIDENT ALL SET TO
SETTLE AUTO STRIKE

Washington January 13. - There win not be knock
dragout auto strike. The President Is deter
mined not to permit such costly struggle to develop in
l1nainr iYldfI ! NJ I i. I.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-13

Neutrality is always fine thing for the
other fellow. We're all willing to be neu-
trail if we can just help our SIDE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-13
Test Y o u r
knowledge

Can you answer seven Of
these test questions? Turn to
last page for the answers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-13
Competition Rankles

Competition Rankles
Resolution d rankles most in the
breast Of the Autograph Guild of
America. Some outrageous practices
have been uncovered lately. It has
been revealed that INSCRIPTIONS
prosecutors have retailed Joan
Crawford, Franchot Tone, Edward
g.. Robinson, Reatrice Lille and
Leslie Howard signatures for mig
gardly ten cents, which is far be-
low their merchandising value. A
Bing Crosby, 1t was disclosed, went
for a nickel and a George Bernard
Shaw, wangled from the Sage Of
Sussex by sheer dupEicity, was ped
died along the Rialto as If 1t were
a misery Eddie Cantor.
But the Autograph Guild Of
America wishes to get to the bot
tom Of the evil. To exterminate
unfair competition, the new fra
ternity must make It's position clear
to the world. Bona fide autograph
collectors do not riot in front of
theaters where celebrities fore
gather and 60 at their victims tooth
and claw. When you read In the
papers that Miss Desdemona De-
lovely was nnobbed at the Excelsior
the other night by a group of sigma
ture snatchers who ripped her
spangled gown for souvenirs, knock
ed her down, tore her limb from
limb and made her sign at the dot
ted line 76 times, don't blame the
Autograph Guildsmen. Blame the
non-certified autograph hounds,
who resort to any tactics and cut
prices.
Lining Up, Signatures
Which brings the Guild around
to Resolutions a and b and to
constructive scheme Of action. Here
Is the proposed plan: the Autograph
Guild Of America suggests, as the
Corresponding Secretary relays 1t to
me, that visiting celebrities cooper
ate by granting the union Is min
utes Of their time. The next time
Miss Desdemofla Delovely comes to
town, she will receive a telephone
call from the secretary, arranging
an appointment for his fellow MEM
bers. They will then come up at the
allotted time, receive their sigma
lures en- n1asse and perhaps. If
Miss Desdemona Is willing, q can
ape and cocktail.
In return for this hospitality, the
Guild agrees not to disturb Miss
Desdemona during any Of her pub
lie appearances. and, furthermore,
To restrain the shyster signature
snatchers from niolesting her on
her rounds Of the town. All, how
ever, Is not sugar and noiaSses In
this pact Of peace. The Guild does
MT anticipate any trouble but II
there happens to be any. every man
is prepared. ] quote. from its ulti-
matuln; III q star does not agree
to these conditions it says, "the
lonly thing left for " 70 do Is to
join the bowling mob. II the star
really likes these kind OF tactics,
lwell, its just up To them
La gaceta., 1937-09-18

Mendieta permanece en- la Pre-
lsidencia de la Rep1blica. Ha dis
|tribuido los cargos p1blicos en-
tire los miembros de los antiques
liberal, CONSERVATION,
popular, nacionalista, y entire
los "abeceistas" y demas gru-
pos reaccionarios.
Las leyes de trabajo han sido
anuladas o son incumplidas. Fl
gobierno ha expedido un deere
to daeoniano. impidiendo las
huelgas y disolviendo los sindi-
catos. La zafra azucarera ha 81
do limitada a menos de dos mi
Homes de toneladas. (En este Sc
han defraudado los ilusos poll
.ticos criollos). Los Estados u
nidos no han facilitado los vein
be millones de pesos plata que
La gaceta., 1937-09-18
C~APABLA(NCA HIZO
TARLAS CON RAGOSIN

Semmering, Austria, sep. Is.
Jose Raul Capablanca, de Ia
Habana, excampe6n de ajedrez
hizo tablas con ell russo V. Rago.
sin realiz6 una perfecta defen.
sa. Despues de 40 m~ovimientos
convinieron en- ell empate. Ca.
pablanca no ha perdido todayis
una partida ,pero tampoco hs
ganado ninguna. Todas han ST.
10 tablas.
La posici6n de los maestro.
IS la siguiente: Reuben Fine,
31a y. liz Paul Heres, 81 y II
.Salo Flohr, 8 v /; Samuel Resi-.
evsky, 3 Y l; Capablanca, 'RA
' 21s Ragosin 2 y 8; Elikases
| y a, y Petrov, h y Az.
Capablanca jugara su pr6xi
ma partida con Salo Flohr, e
famoso maestro checoeslovaco.
La gaceta., 1937-09-18

sin costo alguno para Cuba ha-
bfa dispuesto ell gobierno de
|Grau San Martin que Sc hicie-
ra en- Mexico, Sc hara en- Esta-
dos Unidos a un alto costo. Ell
banco emisor, refaccionario y
de redescuento que trataba dc
crear en- Cuba, banco con capt.
tai exclusivamente cubano, Ell
gobierno revolucionario, Sc ha
tfundado en- Washington. Ba-
tista declara que no esta dis
puesto ga consentir mas huel-
gas Y que seran encarcelados
todos los lideres' que luchen
por mejorar las condolences de
vida de los trabajadores.
Las carceles Sc haHan reple-
tas de .estudiantes, obrerqs y
revOlacionarios, por disposition
La gaceta., 1937-09-18

consecuencia de la reacci6n go-
lplco-capitalista. (Esto es 10
que querian, precisamente, los
.eomunistas, pies con I'm gobier
no que diera ciertas libertades.
y concesiones a las masas, Ell mo
vlmlento comunista Sc debilita-
oa' Tai les sucedia con ell go
bierno de los "revolucionarios
autenticos".)
La miseria campea en- todos
los ambitos de la vida Guiana.
Aigunos grupos polfticos que
apoyaban a Mendieta, Sc han
lecifado del gobierno poroue
Mendieta no puede satisfacer-
les sus ilimitadas ambiciones V
solicitudes.
81 gobierno de Mendieta ha
establecide una morasoria para
-
La gaceta., 1937-09-18
IN los carnpos.

en- los campos.
En- medic de este caos Sc de-
cia que los Estados Unidos es
taban conformes en- que Sc anu
lara la Enmienda Plat. W pa
"a que necesitan la Enmienda
Plat los imperialistas, 81 va
han consumado su obra de con-
quista? Los cubanos Sc emo
cionaban encomiando aquella
actitud del yanqui. mo Sc han
dado cuenta los cubanos de que
la Enmienda Plat la usaron
como arma para sostener tira-
MAS Y amparar negocios inmo-
rales de sus financieros Guam
do que la Enmienda Plat esta-
|tuye TODD 10 contrario?
Han transcurrido varios nae
|ses. n patricia coronel Carlos
La gaceta., 1937-09-18

de Batista. Las escuelas, insti.
|tutos v demas centres de juven.
|tud, intervenidos por soldados.
Mendieta, para calmar a los
politicos, funda un Conseio de
Estado con numerosos MEM
bros y altos estipendios, NOM
brando, por imposition de Ba-
tista, para ~presidirlo, al politi-
|co Carlos Manuel de la Cruz. 10
que origina ell suicide Dor de-
cepci6n, del senior R. Mendez
Penate, Ell hombre mas decente
de la Reaction. Batista, para
seguir sosteniendose en- la ie-
fatura del eiercito, derrama mi
Homes de d6lares en- los cuarte-
les.
FL movimiento comunista
IS cada dta mas vigeroso como
La gaceta., 1937-09-18
Y desfalcar al fisco cubano. Pr,

y desfalcar al fisco cubano. Pro
piedades con un valor inicial de
mas de cincuenta millones de
d6lares, eran traspasadas a otra
compahia que las adquiria por
cuatro millones. La Cuban Cane
fingia una quiebra escandalosa,
y Ell gobierno de Grau San Mar
tin habia intervenido para evil
tar una nueva estafa a la ma
'ci6n Guiana. Ell gobierno de
Mendieta Sc hizo ell desentendi-
do y ces6 toda Intervention Off
cial.
Todas las noches seguian es-
tallando bombas. Tiroteos en- las
azoteas. Protestas estudiantiles.
Mitines obreros. Huelgas. Ham
bre. Hambre. Desahucios. Ell e.
.Jercito asesinando trabajadores
La gaceta., 1937-09-18
El acuerdo tornado dice: La

Ageciaci6n mira estos contracts
Rno al&o detrimental y un Sc
rio perjkicio para Ell boxeo. I'm
pide que Qos boxeadoEes ejer-
zan su profession sin Due antes
Jacobs terga una participation
en- las ganancias''.
AL mismo tempo Sc acordo
pedir a la comisi6n neoyorqui-
ma que coopere, r%equiriendo que
|los contracts Sc limiten a deter
minadas pelsas.
sExpondremos directamente
LA question q New York-se d.
|jo.
La primera resolution men
|cionaba Jos contracts de ia
sobs, por cinco amos, con ei cam
pe0n Jose Luis y ell excampeoa
James j. Braddock
Frank Hogan, de Montreal,
fue electo presidente en- lugar
de Jose F. Mahoney. La conven-
ci6n de 1888 Sc celebrar& en-
Montreal y la de 1889 en- Wash
ington.
AL ser enterado Jacobs de los
acuerdos de la Association, que
Sc reflejan en- su prestigio como
empresario, contest6 en- esta
forma: FL 1nico plgil que yo
tengo bajo contrato de cinco a.
nos es Jose Luis, Y Sc firm6 a
petici6n de el. Ell contrato de
Braddock es solo por un ano.
Los otros estan firmados para
un match" de revancha, y ese
es mi negocio, no ell de ellos. La
Madison Square Garden estuvo
hacienda ESQ durante mas de 20
amos. SCreen ustedes que yo voy
a dejar que I'm p1gil pelee con
Luis, por ejemplo, y no atarlo
para la primera defensa de su
titulo? Yo no trabajo para per-
der ell tierapo.
La gaceta., 1937-09-18
III UEUEnR

pia de gladiadores que osten&ari
titulos bien ganados.
va Sc saoe qae los contrarios
pudieran aumentar Ell peso en-
dos o tres 1ibnas, pero NADIA
mas.
Y 81 por tan poca cosa flora"
I'm campe6n, habra que recor-
dar las palabras de los viejos:
Ell boxeo ha degenerate.
La gaceta., 1937-09-18
DEPORTES
WALTER WOODS DERR0-
TO A JOSE RODRIGUEZ

New oYrk, sep. 18.--Jose Ro-
driguez, peso medic de Puerto
Rico, fue puesto a dormir en- e
segundo asalto, en- la Arena
greensboro, de Long Island,
por Walter Woods, del East
Side. a.
Johnny LoBianco, de Coro-
ma, venci6 en- ell mismo progra-
ma a Tony Cello, de Harlem.
Rodriguez fue castigado du'
ramente por ell americana, que
pesaba siete libras mas que eI
La gaceta., 1937-09-18
La Gaceta Folletin No. 63
ENRIQUE LCMEN
LA REVOLUTION
GUIANA

eos, medicos, etc., a TODD eli pals
Los enfermos morian sin asis.
tencia Y sin medicinas.
Los trabajadores de numero.
SOS ingenios azucareros, puertos
maritimos, tranvfas, etc., d.
claraban paros prolongados qut
agudizaban la tension de la mi.
seria.
La Cuban Cane Sugar Com
pany remataba sus propiedade1
en- cuatro millones de d6lares
para arruinar a los accionista.
La gaceta., 1937-09-18
LIS BATEADoRNs

He aqui una lista de los bates
dores que aparecen a la cabeza
de las dos grandes ligas: Geh
ringer, de los Tigres, con 384;
Medwick ,ss75 ;sP. Waner, P1ra-
tas, 1854; Harnett, Cubs, 354;
.Gehrig, 353, y Di Maggie s51.
Harnett entr6 aver en- ell grupo
de los seis, empatandose con
Paul Waner.
$u5ohnny Mize sali6 del grupo
de los seis; pero creese que la Sc
mana pr6xima retornara.
La gaceta., 1937-09-18
CON LOS

La Association Nacional dc
Boxeo critica los contracts de
Mike Jacobs, por diferentes re-
zones, entire elias la de la clan.
sula de cinco amos.
Jacobs ha contestado v ase.
gura que de cinco amos solo tie
ne uno: ell de Jose Luis.
"Y Sc firm6 asf a pebici6n
suya''.
La gaceta., 1937-09-18

I'm cuadrangular de Johnny
Mize di6 la victoria a los Carde
males Y proporcion6 una derro-
ia al notable pitcher Fette. Niue
Her, que alterna va con Alfonso
Lopez, pogo un hit en- tres veces
al bate.
Boston 0c, Oh, De; San Luis
&c, Oh, De.
La gaceta., 1937-09-18
NoTIc1As DE RHapTA
LIGA NACIONAL

Jim Collins volvi9t aver a la
primera base de los GIBBS Y su
club obtuvo la victoria. Collins
do I'm hit e hizo una carr9a en-
5 veces al kate. Harnett, Ell no
table catcher, descarg6 8 hits Y
anot6 una earrera, en- A wees.
sEl triunfo Sc lie acredit6 al pit
cher French.
Filadelfia &c, h, 2e; Chicago
Zoe, 12h, lie.
La gaceta., 1937-09-18
LA PELEA


Montreal, Canada, sep. 49,
Alegando tener un pie enfermo,
AL Mccoy, de Boston, cancel6
por TELEGRAPH su pelea con Ell
frances Andres Lenglet, sena-
lada para verificarse aqui.
"Pasaran varias semanas, te-
legrafi6 Mccoy, antes de que
pueda volver a boxear.
Tommy Farr, ell pugil ingles,
campe6n de su pals, habia acep-
tado ell actuar de referee.
La gaceta., 1937-09-18

ACUERDO DEFINITIVO DE
LA A~SOCIACION MAGIC
NAL DE BOXEO SOBRE
LOS CONTRATOS DE ia
COBS
New York, sep. 18.-La Aso-
ciaci6n Nacional de Boxeo, lue-
go de discutir durante mas de
una bora, aprob6 una resolu-
ci6n, contra los contracts de
Mike Jacobs, menos dura de 10
que al principle Sc habfa pensa.
do.
La gaceta., 1937-09-18
DERROTADO
POR LYLES

Miami Beach, sep. 18.-Dos
p1giles mediocres, Ray Lyle, del
peso medic, y Bill Mitchell, com
batieron aver en- esta ciudad,
vencieado Ell primero, por pun
tos. La pelea dur6 10 asaltos.
La gaceta., 1937-09-18

LECCIONES de guitai4a Ha-
waiiana, dadas con Ell mejor me.
TODD que existe. Resultados in
mediatos. Conservatorio de Mi
sica Honolulu, habitasi6i 22O,
Arcade de Cass y Florida. Te-
aone NJ e797.
La gaceta., 1937-09-18

81 Marcel Thil CANA la pelea
del dia %, con Fred Apostolic,
tendra oportunidad de ganar
una bolsa mayor, con Freddie
Steele de contrincante.
Steele es ell campe6n america
no y Thil ell veterano campe6n
mundial.
En- case de que Apostoli triun
fe Sc lie contratara para pelear
con ell campe6n nacional,
La gaceta., 1937-09-18

Yo pido la revancha a los pd-
sizes que contrato para pelear
con mis- campeones-ha dicho
Jacobs Y este Il. ha venido
hacienda la Garden Grante 20
amos.
iQue hara la AsRciacion pa
ia probar que ell fafhoso empire
sario no es tan "santo' como
|el dice?
Humane es que Jacobs trate
|de defenderse para ell futurol
aunque sin exagerar.
La gaceta., 1937-09-18

Los Gigantes de New York
vencieron a los Rojos de Gin
%cinnati, manteniendo su venta-
ia de 3h desafios en- 81 primer
lugar de la Liga. Gumbert solo
permiti6 5 hits. Tres de los 10
hits de los Gigantes fueron ba-
teados por Mccarthy.
New York &c, 13h, Be; Gin
cinnati &c, 5h, Be.
La gaceta., 1937-09-18

eide d6nde sac6 entonces Ia
ASoeiaci6n que el hebreO habia
firmado con Braddock, el deca-
|dente, un contrato de 5 amos?
La gaceta., 1937-09-18

Brandt domino a los Dodgers
IN todos los momentos dificiles
Y su club alcanz6 una facil vic
toria.
Brooklyn &c, 10h, lie; Pitts
burg 10c, 13h, lie.
La gaceta., 1937-09-18

Falsa alarma ell tai Jimmy A
damick, a quien Sc ha mencio-
nado como aspirante a campe6n
del peso complete.
LIE derrot6 aver ell veterano
spayaso Make Rosenb- Jom, Ell
excampe6n de las IT'S liz rs,
La gaceta., 1937-09-18

La peticion que hacen los cam
peones, de doble peso 81 una Pc
lea Sc postpone, no parece pro-
La gaceta., 1937-09-18

iPor cuantos amos firma
Downing los contracts de SIS
boxeadores PROFESSIONALS? 0
1Cuantos amos tenia aauel va
hist6rico de Big Ben Pound?
La gaceta., 1937-09-18

Allen de- Dfscke
los Medias Rojas de Boston,
anotaci6nd de 4 por /.
Cleveland 4, 3h, lie; Bos
4h, Oe.k y
La gaceta., 1937-09-18

v1ctoriano Manteiga, Editor