davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-07-22

matches of the tournament
Shanklin threatened repeatedly
at the net, but the Army officer
drove him into back court and
out-maneuvered him.
Young Deacon Parsons, of Hun
tington, closed tennis champion,
fell before the wizardry of George
JudSon, of Phoenix, Ariz., 3-6,
]6-3, 60 in a match repeatedly
interrupted by rain.
WELSH VICTORIOUS
Barney Welsh, of Rockville,
Md, defending champion, de.
feated Fred West, tenniS-playing
minister from Lynchburg, Va,
I6-3, 81. Their match was
played in the rain also.
Edith Clarke, of washington,
won from Nancy Smith, of Frank
tort, KY, 60, 60, while Mar
garet Kessee, of Sacramento,
Calf. took over Mrs. John Nc
Cluskey, of Wheeling, by the same
score.
Patty Dalzell, of MoundsviIle,
eliminated Dorcas Duling, of
Charleston, 60, 6-1 in a first
round match 0f u,oY0eY1'c sipOlac
Second round women's results:
Ann Miller. Charleston, defeated
Janet Duff, 60, 8-6. Suzanne
Morton, Louisville, KY, ousted
Georgia McCourt, of Webster
Springs, 81, 60.
In the mems doubles, R. M
Brown and Charles Front de.
feated William and Harry Pugh,
"a, 53,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-07-22
FishbaCh, CanaIe Vie
In Net SemifinaIs

NEW YORK, July % G.N.S)
Joey FiShbach. defending junior
champion, is slated to meet Dan
Canale, of Memphis, in the semi
final round today of the Eastern
Junior and Boys tennis champion.
ships.
In the Quarter-final junior event,
William Gillespie, of Atlanta, is
paired with Philip Moore, of Great
Neck, and William Umsts ndter. OF
Milburn, N. j., meets Don Buffing
ton, Of Atlanta.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-07-22
N. B. A. Won't Sanction Reid Go
BATTING
Week Ending July 21
NATIONAL LEAGTE
CONTINUED from LIST Sports page)

Continued from LIST Sports Page)
Ahearn knew enough to make
his bouts 10-rounders.
Eyes. but how can he be VIC
lating a rule which isn't a ruler"
"The promoter should use his
head" Foster retorted.
Told that Ahearn planned a pro
test, Foster said he was "uncon.
cerned about how the promoter
felt. An eightround bout is too
short, and that's that"
Foster was then reminded that
this would throw out the Lee-ReiC
bout as an elimination. The
N. B. A. official said there was
no other way out.
Another thing" he said,
washington hasn't any monop-
oily on this elimination. We
welcome any and all tourna-
ments that will produce a cham
pion, because we are convinced
Armstrong will not sign to de-
3end his title within the six
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-07-22
HARRIS LAUDED
AS OUTSTANDING
1888 NJ A N Ger

In sweeping their three-game
series with the Detroit Tigers, TAX
ing yesterdays encounter 4-3 with
a last-minute splurge, the Mats to-
day move against the st. Louis
Browns with a happy home record
of 10 victories out of their last
13 starts at Griffith Stadium.
With George Case, Buddy Myer
and Buddy Lewis figuring heavily
in Washington'S recent successes,
the Mats, for the moment, at least,
are secure in their fourth-place
position in the leagues standings.
However, others are ready to
contribute the major share of the
Mats success to Bucky Harris.
LAUDS HARRIS
Harry Salsinger, for one, who is
one of the foremost baseball critics
in the land and who writes for
the Detroit News, would award
Bucky Harris first prize for what
he says is the outstanding mana
gerial job of the year.
An outsider" said SalSinger
yesterday, lis in better posi-
ton to appreciate the job
Bucky'S done in throwing to-
gether this Washington team
and making it stick.
wherever I've gone this year
I hear baseball men applauding
Harris for the way he is han
ding the Senators. People say
the Tigers have a poor pitching
staff.
AMAZING RESULTS
"Well, Mickey Cochrane
wouldn't trade his staff for
Washington's with Cecil Travis
thrown in. That's on the level.
Bucky has banded together a
gang of misfits and veterans
and has mixed in a little youth
here and there and has realized
amazing results"
SalSinger went on to say that
Washington, without Harris,
would be pining away in seventh
place at the present time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-07-22
Hartnet Gets First Taste of Managerial Uncertainties

With Carl Hubbell pitching
five-hit ball for his eleventh win
Of the year, the New York
Giants evened the series with
the st. Louis Cardinals by win
ming the finale, 5 to 2. The
Giants scored four runs on four
hits and an error in the seventh,
Otis single accounting for two
runs. Joe Medwick hit his
eleventh homer for the Cards.
The Washington Senators
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-07-22
ROADWORK OUT
ION ARMSTRONC'S
|DRILL SCHEDULE

POMPTON LAKES, N. j., JULY
" u.N.S0-ESnry Armstrong, Of
all the great fighters I have
known in nearly forty years of
following in the wake Of the fistic
mighty, Is one who does not 20 in
for intensive road work.
He admitted that much TODAY.
He believes that his continued &C.
tivitieS in the ring keep his legs
in superb condition, Just as stiff
road work would keep them tuned.
He said:
I'm hard worker at my trade
and my legs have done their
share in making me feather and
welterweight champion Of the
world. I hope to see them carry
me through to the lightweight
championship on August 10, be.
cause do want to be q three
time champion. That is the
hope of my life and don't think
my legs will play a snide trick
by failing me at the Polo
Grounds.
Nov a lot Of people think
that should follow in the foot
steps of Joe Louis, Tommy Farr,
Jim Braddock, Joe Cans, George
Dixon, Frank Erne, Kid Mccoy,
Jack Dempsey and lot Of the
other good ones and hit that
road every morning at six. I'm
not going IN S0 that
MY thought in the matter is
that I fight so continuously and
Sc hard, set such a stiff pace
every time I do fight, that I
really do not require the kind Of
training which Seems best for
Joe Louis or any other great
fighter Of today"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-07-22

metropolitan racing season.
IT feel absolutely we'll" said
Colonel Bradley on arrival,
never having had an ache or
pain during my entire illness.
However, I was run down and
needed the rest. I intend to fol
low my physicians orders while
here, to take things easy until I
have fully recovered my
strength"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-07-22

Babe" Ddrik-
son, all-around
woman athlete
and one Of the
o u t S t a n ding
golf profession
ais among the
fairer sex, mar
ries Wre S t ! e r
George z a h a.
rias. Miss Did
r ! k S on an
nounced their
eng a g e m e n t
yesterday.
The date has
not been set for
T. he woTIdinc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-07-22

swept q three-game series with
the Detroit Tigers, winning 4 to
3 by scoring three in the eighth
and one in the ninth on Dutch
LeOnard's double and George
Cases single.
Rudy York, DetrOit's catcher,
was hit on the head by . ball
pitched by Monte Weaver in the
fourth inning. Knocked I'M
conscious, York was rushed to .
hospital for observation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-07-22

rived To-Day In a
private railroad
car, to attend
t he thorough
b re d m e e t
which S t a r t S
here next Mon
d ay. Colonel
Bradley m a d e
the trip COM
fortably from
! Garden City
L on g Island,
where he had
been confined
to his hotel for
the major por-
tiop nf + h q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-07-22
Baltimore InfieIder
Acquired by Reds

CINCINNATI. July 22.-Nolen
Richardson, 33-year-old inflelder
of the Baltimore International
League team has been acquired by
the Reds in exchange for cash and
Justin Stein, who goes on option.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-07-22

hits as DOIph Camilli hOmered
for the games sole run.
The Pirates continued their
sensational pace by topping the
Philadelphia Phillies, 5 to 4,
when Lee Handley tripled with
the bases loaded in the ninth
inning. The winning rally gave
Mace Brown his thirteenth re-
lief victory and the Pirates
their third In four starts against
the PhiIg-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-07-22

The much-awaited double
header between the New York
Yankees and Cleveland Indians
was washed out for the second
straight day, as were twin bills
between the Chicago White SOx
and Boston Red SOx and be.
tween the st. Louis Browns and
philadelphia Athletics.
The Cincinnati Reds and Bos.
ton Bees were not scheduled.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-07-22
Last Nights Fights

AT NEW YORK-AI Davis. 1856 New
New York 90; Mickey Jerome. 1877. New
York, stopped Johnny Allen 1875 New
York %; Joey Fernando 40, Jersey
City, N. J., decisioned Ray Napolitano
142, New York (S).
AT CHICAGO-Buddy Knox, Dayton
(Ohio) heavyweight. defeated AL NC
Coy, Boston G0); Johnny Barbara Chi
cago. knocked out Indian Billy Lee (O)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-07-22

ness last summer, he met with
great success.
Gabby's team today stands six
games behind the league.IeadinR
Pittsburgh Pirates after losing
to the Dodgers l to 0 and taking
the double-header opener, S to 2.
Clay Brayant held the DOdg.
ers to four safeties in the
opener, but Luke HamIin evened
matters in the second game by
setting the Cubs down with two
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-07-22

too long, has visions Of the Cubs
jumping back into the thick of
the National League pennant
scrap before many days pass.
His demands on the Cub play
ers are reasonable at that. Just
"COoperate-and hustle" Cab
by's smile has made him one of
the most popular players In the
major leagues and in his tenure
as bStitute manager for
Grimm during the latter's i'll.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-07-22
Pepsi-CoIa 10 Clash
With Rock Creek 9

The Pepsi-Cola baseball club
will play the Rock Creek Ginger
Ale team Sunday at 2:30 p. m,
at BeltSville, Md. Wells will hurl
for the Pepsi-Cola boys, with Rus
sell the opposing moundsman.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-07-22
BET-GoLDEN KEY.
LoNG-sHoT DAILY DOUBLERoan Canopy Early Call.
Bolts Strikes Out
Is; HurIs No-HitteI
AT HAGERSTOWN

Hard Rocks" Bolts struck out
Is batterS and pitched a no-hit,
no-run game for Kavakos Grill
when New Deal softball team was
defeated, 4 to 0, in the Sherwood
Playground League.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-07-22
Bv ANTHONY J. PUGLIESE

BY ANTHONY ]. PUGLIESE
CHICAGO, July ~ U.N.S0.
Charles Leo Hartnett-the great
"Gabby," of the Chicago Cubs
today realized all too well the
uncertainties of a managerial
post after making his debut as
the Cubs split a dOuble-header
with the Brooklyn Dodgers.
Gabby. who became pilot when
Owner P. X. Wrigley decided
Charley Grimm had been around
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-07-22

Zaharias, a better than average
golfer, and Miss Didrikson have
been seen much in each others
company for some time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-07-22
West Virginia Net Play
Local Players Advance
&4&&&& &&A&ttt
WELSH AND ROBINSON GAIN
STRAIGHT SETS VICTORIES

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w. Va, July 22-Lieut
Stanley K Robinson of Washington repaid for flv-
here fill his tennis engagement with Robert Shankin
of Ashland KY in the West Virginia tennis tournament
Robinson won, Ga, 6-3, in of the brilliant
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-07-22
Seek Game

The Berwyn Baseball team seeks
a Sunday game with strong, un'
limited team. Call Berwyn 294-J,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-07-22
Romance
Babe DidrikSOn to
MQrry Wrestler

ST. LOUIS, July GA 70.
nance started on the golf links
will be eliminated when Mildred
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-07-22
FIJI Tops Naval Air

Federal Bureau Of Investiga-
ton won from Naval Air, 9 to z,
in a U. s. Government League.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-07-22
Recovered
Bradley Beats Illness
At Spa for Rest

SARATOGA, N. Y, July %.
Col. E. R. Zone Two" Bradley,
famous Kentucky horseman, ar
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-07-22
National City
Sunday Card

A SECTION. UNLIMITED, 8 p. M.
Klein Tavern vs.. Union Printers East
Ellipse; Fairfax r. D. VS.. B. c. M. p. I,
South Ellipse; Rose Liquor Co. VS.. Mar
ket Pharmacy, No. 8, W. Potomac
B SECTION. UNLIMITED
Tucci Plumbing w. Giradians, Con.
zaga Field, / p. M; Reads Pharmacy
Vs. D. c. Plumbers, Gonzaga Field, $3.50
p. M; Pirates vs. AnacoStia Motors, No.
2, Fairlawn, p. M; Retail Clerks,
639A VS.. A. & P. NJ. B. A., No. 10 w.
Potomac, p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-07-22

I MIDGETs, II A. NJ.
B. c. M P. 10 vs.. B. c. N. p. 4.
South Ellipse; Blue Ribbon Bakery vs.
B. C. NJ. P. IL, East Ellipse (start sec
| ond halfl.
La gaceta., 1938-01-13
CON LOS
APOSTOLI CONTRA LEE

Ell italiano Fred ApostVif, de
San Francisco, vencedor de
Freddie Steele, peleara de nue.
We el dia A de febrero, en- la Ma
Olson Square Garden.
Para adveEario de Apostoli
ha sido seleccionado Glen Lee,
de Nebraska, un formidable adj
versario.
Sc ha fijado al match un T.
mite de IL asaltos. Lee Sc hat
comprometido a no pesar mas
de 161 libras; Apostolic, un peso
medic natural, Sc presentara
con su peso.
FL italiano, campe6n sin coro
ma, embarcara despues para Ia
costa del Pacffico y en- San Fran
cisco Sc batira con Young Cor
bett III, Ell excampe6n mundial
del peso welter.
Apostoli no teme a sus rivales
ltodos fuertes, y piensa arreba-
tar Ia corona a Steele, en- def
nitiva, cuando el campe6n Sc de-
cida a arriesgar ell tftulo.
La gaceta., 1938-01-13

CANA Sc hubiese prosternado y
permanecerfa asf velande su sue
mo. En- aquel instante hallaba
disculpa para sus traiciones y
legitimos todos sus caprichos Y
lgenialidades, por extravagantes
que fuesen. Gun ser tan sobera-
namente bello-se deeia-tiene
a ser voluble, va que ma
die en- Ell mundo 10 merece por
aompl@to. Bastante felicidad
produce con dejarSe yer: ipor
que lie hemos de exigir que Sc
sacrifique?"
Pero sus ojos zahories de ena-
Tsorado creyeron percibir al ca
DO en- torno de los de la bella un
circalo rojo que no era product
do por la inc6moda POSTURE en-
que dormta, "Soledad h nora-
La gaceta., 1938-01-13

New York, enero 13.--El me-
gro campe6n del peso de plurna,
Henry Armstrong, de Califor-
MIA, probe aver que tiene facul-
tades para llegar al trono de Pc
so ligero, pcniendo 2 dormir. en-
el sexto asalto "a Enrico Vsntu-
ri, 81 italiano de los fuertes pu-
netazos y la 0alentia a toda
prreba.
Ventura subi6 al cuadrilate-
70 con 1912 libraS y ell negro
con 13412.
Armstrong ataco a su contra
rio por ell cuerpo, violentamente
Y Ventura cay6 a la Iona rotor
ciendose de dolor.
Muchos de los que estaban
jUnto al "ring'' opinaron que ha
bfa sido un golpe de foul
Arthur Donovan, ell arbitro,
no estim6 que habfa "foul' e hi
70 la cuenta.
Bajo las reglas de la comisi6n
atletica del estado de New York,
cuando Ell arbitro aprecia un gol
pc de "foul," lie concede descan-
La gaceta., 1938-01-13

taba! Mhaba su mejilla y NADIA
hallaba en- la creaci6n compare
Bile a la suavidad de su piel SON.
roSada transparente. Fijaba la
vista en- sus labios: las cerezas
no eran tan roles nj tan fres-
cas-; la Nevada mas tarde a su
cuello, Y aquella Inca blanca on
dulante donde SUI negra cabelle-
ra Sc deshacia gradualmente en-
vello finisimo como una armo-
MIA fugitiva que sc pierde on Ell
espacio, lie parecia un suefo mas
que una verdad tangible. "iQue
hermosa !iQue hermosa !-mur
muraba con la unci6n de I'm mis-
tfco que dice sus preces-. ~
ESQ que a6n faltan los ojos, las
des lamparas maravillosas, Co
mao yo las Hanoi" De buena
La gaceta., 1938-01-13
EP0RTES
NUEVO DIRECTOR DE LA
PLSTA DE GALGOS

Para suceder al Sr. j. Homer
Ellis, que era una persona de-
cente Y amigo nuestro, ACADIA de
ser nombrado administrator de
las carreras de galgos de Sulph-
ur Springs ell joven R. A. Kunn
ing, que durante varios amos fue
director de Eel cuarto del dine
ro". .ARgnz
Frank Cowles fue confirma-
do en- ell alto puesto que al pre-
sente desempeiia.
Running es I'm experto en- ca
rreras de caballos y carreras d.
perros.
Suponemos que lie hara yer a
Sr. Earl Moore la convenience;
de considerar a los peri6dico;
latinos, 10 que hasta Ell presen
tie no ha hecho. !.
Ell Sr. Moore d~esempeha tam
bien Ell puesto de vicec6nsul he
norario de Colombia.
Mr.. Ellis tenia en- gran estim
a los peri6dicos latinos, que ]
ayudaron cuando Ell estuvo a VI
sitarlos.
La gaceta., 1938-01-13
VICTORIA DEL ITALIANO
ERCOLE r A

New York, Enero 13.-Un
gladiator italiano del peso me-
dio, Ercole Buratti, de 1912 Ii
bras, venci6 por puntos, en- Ell
palacio San Nicolas, a Joe
Marsh, de Montreal, que pesaba
149.
Ell pablico expres6 d~esconten-
to con 81 fallo.
Los dos jueces, Abe Goldberg
~ Sam Rosenblatt, votaron por
Ell italfsno, y Ell arbitro, Young
Otto, por Marsh.
Otro itakano, Vicente DELI
Orto, vensi6 en- ell mismo progra
ma a Lou Camps, del Bronx.
frankie Velez, de Puerto Ri.
co, superb a Baby La Paz, de Ia
Habana. Adam Kon, del Bronx
hizo tablas coz Jerry Torres, d.
IBrroklyn.
La gaceta., 1938-01-13

rasgo del despotisms escanda-
loso que este ejercia sobre su
idob, alguna Erase deeprecia-
tiva que hacia asomar las lagR
mas a los ojos de la bella, Sc
obscurecia su semblante V que
daha silencioso Y sombrio largo
ratio. FL majo 10 notaba y hacfa
I'M guino expressive a sus ami
gos; pero estos POGO a POGO fue-
ron dejando de celebrar suS ba-
landroRadas Y miranda con ma
yor respeto al enamorado man
cebo.
Soledad dormia, sin que la
mirada de su adorador, posada
sobre ella, inquietase su sueno
profundo. Largufsimo ratio la
estuvo c~ontemplando en- suspen-
sion deliciosa. iQue hermosa es-
La gaceta., 1938-01-13
FL negrito mantiene SUI cadena de triunfos
Acosto a Ventura en- ell sexto asalto

so al maltratado, pero no lie o.
torga la victoria.
81 llam6 la atencion que Ven
turf, luego de que ell referee ha-
bfa llgado a los 10, Sc puso de
pie; pro al llegar a 81 esquina
volvi6 a caer. Pasaron varios mi
nutos antes de que pudiera ser
lleyado a su camerino.
Como Ell gesto de Ventura, po-
niendose de pie rapidamenta a
pesar de la expression de dolor
que habia marcado en- SUI cara,
llam6 la atenci6n del brigadier
Phelan, de los comisionados Y de
los periodistaS, Sc hara una in =
gestigaci6n.
No Sc lie pagara a Ventura has
ia que la Investigation Sc com :
plete.
Ell italiano Sc habia compro-
metido a pesar 1876 libras v Sc
presento con 1873. Por este mo-
two qued6 suspendido por I'm pc
| riodo de 80 dias.
I'm medico de la Comision exa
min6 a Ventura, anoche mismo,
con ell fin de informar.
La gaceta., 1938-01-13

do hoy, Sc dijo con emocion.
Tenia conocimiento de 10 mucho
que sufrfa, aunque no de los ex-
tremos vergonzosos a que Velaz
quez habia llegado, y siempre
que 10 comprobaba por alg1n
signo sentfa I'm estremecimien-
to de dolor y de ira. Por su cruel
proceder, mas que por haberle
arrebatado a su amante, odiaba
cordialmente al majo.
Despert6 al fin Soledad. A
brio los ojos repentinamente V,
fijandolos en- Manolo, dijo:
-iAh! IEres til? Has entra
do ahora?
NO, hace va cerca de una
bora que estoy aqui.
-iUna hora...? Ky que ha-
cias?
La gaceta., 1938-01-13

y dime, lc6mo te ha lido el
Jueves por la Palma de Loxd;-
10! va Sc que has estado ALI
con unas mujeres...
i Yo?
ST, tn; no me 10 niegues.
os habeis bebido I'm rio de man
camilla, y til has dormido dgba-
10 de la mesa.
-Hija tie contars la verdad.
Fasa6a por ALI casualments de-
Iearaaa cuando ms Namaron
mos amigos de Medina, Rafael
9aA-hez Felipito el de don Pa
60 a qOien til conoces. Entire.
cnafie c'nco minutes, bebi una
.yIs M fuf a la cana. Nj 70
conozso a Las tales m3ieres. nj
1amas he dormido nj pieDso dor
m'r debaio de las nesas.
La gaceta., 1938-01-13
MCpHA1L NO INGREsARA
EN- Ell BROOKLYN

San Luis, enero 13.-En ca
mino de Mejico, Larry McPhail,
exdirector central de los Rojos
de Cincinnati, manifesto que no
es probable que el acepte con los
Dodgers de Brooklyn una posi-
ci6n semejante a la q. tenia con
los Rojos.
Fuf a Brooklyn a inyitaci6n
de los dualos del club. NADIA sur
gi6 que pueda hacer suponer que
estare relacionado en- ell future
con csc team.
La gaceta., 1938-01-13
practicaran los Tigres en-

Lakeland, la vecina poblaci6n I
los Yankees en- San Petersburg,
los Medals Rojas en- Sarasota y
los Senaderes en- Orlando.
Cuatro teams de la Liga Ma
cional seleccionaron va sus cam
pamentos. Rojos de Cincinnati,
Cardenales de San Luis, Dodg-
ers de Brooklyn y Abejas de Bos
ton. q
Los Rojos haran sus eJercl-
clos en- Tampa, como en- amos an
teriores; los Cardenales practi-
caran en- San Petersburg, los
Dodgers en- Clearwater y las A
bejas en- Bradenton.
Calculase que cada club de las
mayores no gastara menos de
$4,000 en- ell estado.
DE la Liga International, ell
Syracuse p~racticara en- Ell par
que de Cuscaden, en- Ybor City,
aunque tsdavia no Sc ha firma-
do c~oAtrato alguno.
La Camara de Csmercio de
Ybor, en- 81 momento oportuno,
! oportuno, organizara ua siste-
ma de tranSporte para los pelo-
teros.
Nash Higgins, director de la
Junta de Rsecreo, cooperara con
"a Camara y los "fieles' de Y
DOR City.
Los Bigontes de Buffalo Sc e
jercitaran en- Plant City, los o
sos de Newark en- Sebring, la
Alas Rojas de Rochester en- Ia.
pom Springs, los reales de Mon
treal en- Lake Wales y el Toron
. to en- Avon Park.
i Estara representada la Aso
ciaci6n Americana por los 81
guientes clubs: Pajaros Rojo
de Columbus, en- Winter Haven
coroneles de Louisville, en- Al
cadia; Azules de Kansas City
en- Haines City; Indios de In
dianapolis, en- Barlow, y molin
ros de Minneapolis en- Dayton,
Beach.
Pitchers y catchers, miem
bros de la vanguardia, arriba
ran en- febrero; los regulares el
los primeros dfas de MARIO.
Centenares de desafios de ex
hibici6a Sc verificaran en- tod,
ell estado.
La gaceta., 1938-01-13
LA TEMPORADA DE PELO
Ia EN- LA FLORIDA

Los clubs de las grandes LII
gas y tambien los de la Asocia-
ci6n Americana Y Liga Interna.
cional han escogido de nuevo a
la Florida para sus practicas de
primavera.
La Liga Americana estara re-
presentada en- nuestro estads
por los Tigres de Detroit, los
Yankees de New York, Medals
Rojas y Senadores de Washing
ton.
La gaceta., 1938-01-13
Nitrate Y remirarte.... ,

SNssst v
aun no qued6 satisfeeho.
-iPues, hijo, no sc como no
tie empalago!-replic6 rubori-
zandose. Y anadi6 para dis
traer la conversation he
levantado temprano esta mana
ma, he trajinado mucho por arri
tba: de modo que en- cuanto me
'sente me he quedado fritita So
bre ell moStrador.
Msnolo guard6 silencio ' repa
re- con inquietud que tenia les
ojos muy ~encendidos, senal de
haber dorado recientemente y
no POGO. Soledad, a ouien no>pu-
S. in~advertida aquella mirada
escrutadora, Mzo 10 possible por
disipar sus sospecha. Sc mostr6
allegro. iaranera.
La gaceta., 1938-01-13

Armstrong, despues de la nue.
va victoria sobre Enrico Ventu-
ri, di6 una nueva prueba de eff
.ciencia en- cuanto a la categoria
del peso ligero.
Con raz6n Sc lie ha venido na-
mando campe6n del peso de plu
ma, con tftulo legftimo, y cam :
pe6n sin corona del peso ligero.
Y como Ventura pesaba 1917
libras, va Sc puede considerar al
negro como invadiendo tambien
la division del peso welter.
La gaceta., 1938-01-13

Glen Lee, de Nebraska, es uno
de los mejores nuevos pugiles
del peso medic.
Venci6 recientemente a WAL
ter Woods y despues, en- So Sc
gunda pelea en- New York, puso
a dormir a Harry Balsamo.
La gaceta., 1938-01-13
Folletin No. 81
La Gaceta
Los MAJOS
DE CADIZ+
por

decir que era relativamente fe
liz. Cuando Sc hubo acostum-
brado al puesto secundario
que ss antigua novia lie asig-
nara y a la libertad de trato de
aquella sociedad ordinaria 10
pasd bastante bien. Su tempe
ramento sano y allegro Sc i'm
ponia: era llano, cordial, bu-
llicioso, y en- POGO tempo su-
pc granjearse ell carino de los
tertulios de Vslazquez. Tan
s6lo cuando Observable algdn
La gaceta., 1938-01-13

I'm nuevo pugil del peso de
pluma ha hecho su aparici6n. Sc
Hama Allie Stolz, de Newark.