davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-05
QUESTIONS FROM READERS

/ :
Ak: ."Can you give. me i'm
formation on the care of the teeth,
especially with regard to mouth
odor? MY teeth are rather
crowded !. and, therefore, have,
some difficulty in cleaning them
thoroughly" !,
Answer: The most; important.
thing about keeping q mouth clean
under these circumstances is the
proper use of a small toothbrush
with tough bristles. A powder or
sandy toothpaste is probably best.
The brush should be laid against
the, teeth and pushed in, with
slight rotary motion, systematical-
" placing ii, between every tooth,
front and back, in the upper and
lower Jaw. THE best deodorant is
the use Of a weak solution Of
chIoramine tea. Some tooth pow
ders now, include this ingredient. /,
wpYTOR'S NOTE: Seven pamphlets
nv DIR. Clendening can now be OBJ
famed by sending 10 cents in CON-,
SSr eaeh. and self dressed en-
velope stamped with a three-cent
stamp, to DR.. Logan Clendening. in
care Of this paper: The pamphlets
/ are: Three weeks. Reducing Diet
ducins and Gaining", Infant Feed
of biabefes Feminine me Hygiene
and 1.-The Care Of the Hair and Skin.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-05

court of law. Before there was q
president or a constitution or a
king or a government, even. Be
cause they tell that the most prim-
ltlve race on earth, who live in q
social system that is not even tri-
oal. have a special tree, the leaves
OF which are used to put on wounds
10 make them heal. In Exodus is
written, "The Lord spake unto. Mo
SEES: Thou shalt make it in an oil
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-05

to the pOStOf-
fee =? He looks
s p r u c e and
clean and mod
ern, but he has
been doing. bust
ness, t h er e or
S o m ewhere in
some capacity,
for ten thousand
years. He is the
orn e r drug
store.
He was a FIX
ture in the life
of the w orld
long b e f o r e
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-05
4 A @ 8 S 6
. 5 4
y A Z
j K Q J 10

dealer: South. Both sides vul-
nerable.)
South started the bidding on this
deal with 1-Spade, North called q
Hearts, South 3-Clubs, North g.
Spades and South 4-Spades, which
West doubled.
The opening lead of the diamond
K was won by South with the A.
The spade A was cashed and when
South discovered that West held as
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-05

BY LOGAN CLENDENlNG, M. d.
DO YOU SEE that man over
there in the white coat, coming to
the door of his shop to direct that
woman to the street car that goes
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-05

DR.. Clendening win answer
questions Of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Evening star., 1938-05-06
Official Score
,taIs - 40 6 13 "a ~

sBatted for zuber In sixth.
tBatted for Pytlak In seventh,
+Datted for Milnar in seventh,
$BAtted for HeyinR in ninth
Evening star., 1938-05-06
Derby
Continued From Page C-1.)

City, and Menow, a speed demon from
the blue grass owned by Hal Price
Headley, are SO well fancied in some
quarters that they are quoted co-third
choices at 6 to l. The Chief is rated
as good as to l and William du Pont,
jr.'s, Dauber Of Wilmington, Del, at
10 to l. Dauber, which was only a halt
length of Stagehand In the Santa
Anita Derby, and Fighting Fox COM
prise the Eastern threat-the smallest
from the Atlantic Seaboard in recent
years. Dauber's odds would drop con-
siderably in event Of mud.
Even triumph by Myron Selmick's
Can't Wait would not be exactly an
upset, although his trainer, Tommy
Taylor. is none too confident the little
colt can carry 1875 pounds the Derby
distance. He was good enough to finish
fast-closing second to Fighting Fox
in the Wood Memorial q week ago and
Is rated at is to l.
If either Co-Sport, Mountain Ride
or Mrs. William O'Tooles Elootc
should win, however, it would be an
upset to rival the 1913 triumph ot
Donerail, which paid 81 to l, the long.
est odds In Derby history.
Some horsemen even see the posi-
bility Of lowering Twenty Grand,
track record of 2:01H. There's speed
to burn in the field, with Menow, Law
rim and The Chief the principal ex.
ponents Of 1t. Fighting Fox, fastel
from the gate than either Gallant Fol-
or Granville, has shown both early
speed ana stamina. Bull Lea and
Dauber are stretch runners. They
start burning oil within that last quar-.
| ter mile.
Evening star., 1938-05-06
Dodgers Harmonious Group,
Despite Han,lin-Crin,e Feud,
After MacPhail Speaks Piece

just wait around the hotel till I get
there"
3:ltThe Dodgers proceed to lose to
the Pirates. 4 to-.
7:25-MacPhail starts series Of con-
ferences.
8:30-Newspaper men in chorus:
We've got you cornered now, Mr.. Le-
land Stanford MacPhail. What's 60
ing on here?"
We'll you guys. sometimes I think
Terry was right
Il came out here to tell these play
ers who Is boss Of this club. II the
stories read are true, this is the
lousiest and rankest piece of insubordi-
nation on the part Of any major league
player since I've been In baseball.
Grimes Boss" All Year.
Now I'm going in to tell these play
ers Grimes Is manager and I can find
% players who will want to play for
him If they don't.
Il didn't appoint Grimes manager
but he was manager when I came to
Brooklyn and he's going to have q fine
chance for his white alley-and that
means the whole season. I never have
had two managers in one season and
I'm not going to have now"
l0:30-MacPhail and players STAMP
out Of club meeting Just in time tc
catch their trains-HAmlin and Dodr-
ers for Cincinnati; MacPhail for New
York.
Evening star., 1938-05-06
Dixie SOFBALLERS
TO START TONIGHT
Walter Johnson Will Toss First
Ball as Pepper Ten Plays
Sher and Cohen. ..

Dixie softball League, one of the
best balanced and fastest circuits in
the Washington area, will open tonight
with game between Dr. Pepper. last
years champions, and the Sher and
Cohen Of Arlington County tens.
Walter johnson will toss out the
first ball for the contest, which will be
held at the Ballston (Va) ball park.
The league will play Monday and
Friday nights at Ballston, with two
loup games scheduled for Mondays
and one league tilt and girls soft
ball contest on Friday. Other teams
in the circuit are Herald Times, Ma
rine Inspection, Navy Department and
the Red Circle Food Shop.
Proceeding tonights opener will be a
girls tilt at o'clock between Ma
tional All Stars, 1887 District cham
pions, and the Internal Revenue Girls.
To reach the Ballston diamond take
Wilson Boulevard past Colonial VIII
lage to the 4100 block.
Evening star., 1938-05-06
BY JUDSON BAILEY,
Associated Press Sports Writer


PITTSBURGH, May 6.-Never q
dull moment with the Dodgers ira
la. tra-la!
Take La Affaire Luke Hamlin, whose
removal as pitcher while he was lead.
ing the Pirates in their second game
caused such an upheaval among the
Brooklyns that General Manager
Larry MacPhail flew over from New
York to restore peace and quiet. Here
are the minutes:
1:l5-To John Anthony Mcdonald,
travelling secretary: Say Mcdonald,
this is MAcPhail.; The papers here
in New York say Hamlin sassed Bur-
leigh Grimes yesterday. We can't
have that. Get Luke on the phone
so can talk to him"
l:30-To Hot Potato" Hamlin:
Did you tell any reporters that there
wasn't any reason in the world for
yanking me and don't you think !
didn't say something to the man
ager'?"
Hamlin Really Was Mad"
well, Mr.. MacPhail, I was damned
mad and said something. but don't
think it was just that. Maybe said
could have won"
Now son. I've got dinner engage
ment tonight and the theater after
ward, but I'm going to come out there
to see you. We can't have that. You
Evening star., 1938-05-06

and Myer singing to score Travis,
who had tripled, but the Indians
gradually whitfield that down to an
uncomfortable margin.
Enter Ninth 3 to 4.
Cleveland countered with three runs
in the sixth. but Rick Ferrell widened
the gap to 7-3 in the seventh with .
single that scored Travis. Joe Kohl
man who relieved Elon Hogsett in the
seventh. was nicked for another run.
but Cases double and Kroners tumble
Of Travis, grounder still left the Mats
a four-run lead at 81 entering the
ninth inning.
The situation soon became panicky
when Kroner walked and Pinch
hitter Weatherly singled him to third
with one out. Pete Appleton was
rushed to the mound. Kroner scored
As Larry forced Weatherly, and the
Indians became q decided threat
when Campbell singled to center and
Hale punched Larry home with . double
to right. With Campbell perched on
third and Hale on second, with the
tying run. Appleton worked the hard
hitting Ken Keltner to q three-and.
two count before slipping by . called
third strike to squelch the belated
r3lly.
Evening star., 1938-05-06
Sports Program
For Local Fans
IODAY.
Baseball.

Chicago VS.. Washington, Grit
nth Stadium, 3:15.
Georgetown VS.. Washington and
Lee. Thirty-ninth street and Res
ervoir road, 3.
Eastern VS.. Western. Eastern
Stadium (public high title series),
Sis.
Anacostia VS.. Georgetown Prep.
Garrett Park, Md, $3.50.
Roosevelt VS.. Bethesda Chevy
Chase, Rock Creek Park, $3.50.
Washington-Lee High VS.. George
washington High, Alexandria, Va,
$50.
Maryland Frosh vs.. Augusta Mil.
ttary Academy, College Park, Nd, 4.
Montgomery-Blair vs.. National
Training School, National Train
ing School, $3.50.
Lacrosse.
Maryland Frosh VS.. Baltimore
City College, College Park, Nd,
$50.
Georgetown VS.. Temple, Phila.
delphia, Pa.
American University vs.. Elon,
Massachusetts, and Nebraska ave-
nues, 3:15.
Roosevelt vs.. George Washing
ton Frosh, Potomac Park courts,
$50.
Bowling.
Washington City Duckpin Asso.
citation championships, Convention
Hall, 7.
Washington Women's Duckpin
Association championships, Co.
lumbia alleys, Z.
TOMORROW.
Baseball.
Chicago vs.. Washington, Grit
nth Stadium, 3.
Maryland VS.. Washington and
Lee, College Park, Md, $3.50.
Wilson VS.. Randolph Macon,
Front Royal, Va.
st. Albans VS.. Woodberry Forest,
Orange, Va.
Evening star., 1938-05-06
Hawkins
Continued From Page C.1.)

erful club. With little aid from them
thus far in the campaign the Mats
have managed to remain strong con-
tenders.
Goose Goslin and Al Simmons, the
mellowing reserves. and Taft Wright,
the human bubble, likewise are suffer-
ing Debated averages, and although
Goslin and Simmons now are on the
toboggan side Of their respective
careers, they still are capable Of WELD
ing more potent wands The feeble
lit they now are batting and Wright's
.265 should soar to more respectable
bounds as the season ages.
The amiably daf1y Zeke Bonura
apparently has focused his batting
eye. for in his last is official trips to
the plate the swarthy Italian has COL
lected six hits, including a double and
homer. His current .260 average
hardly is a criterion of his ability to
dent that ball.
Hold Promise Of Trouble.
As whole. Washington's batting
attack hasn't functioned up to par
When it becomes geared. those sur
prising Nationals may relish the idea
Of creating considerable more trouble
Without it they aren't exactly COL
lapsing.
1t was a well-kissed poke by Stone
which provided the margin of victory
over Cleveland and enabled the Mats
to capture their third series edge
Only the Yankees have been able to
snatch series margins from the Grif1s.
Stones home run, travelling to the
corner in center field, came in the fifth
inning with Almada, Case and Bonura
f1dgeting on the bases. A few seconds
prior to that decisive blow, Stone had
groveled in the dust when struck on
the right shin by foul ball of his
own bat. After much limping about
he returned to the plate, registered his
most solid hit of the season and chased
three mates home in q neat bit Of
sprinting.
Washington enjoyed 60 lead en-
tering the sixth inning, what with
Bonura walking to force in a run
Evening star., 1938-05-06
MOUND ACESFACE
|. IN SCHOOL BATTLE
Eastern Will Pitch Carver,
Western to Use Bright
in Crucial Game.

Coach Charley ouyon today norni-
mated Rip Carver, chunky right
handler, - Eastern's pitcher In . cru
Gal interhigh series baseball game
with Western at Eastern Stadium.
while Coach Cliff Moore Of Western
co,mtered with Toby Bright, clever
southpaw.
0uyon, who has piloted Eastern
teams to 10 outright championships
In the past II years, juggled his bat-
ting order in an effort to trim the
undefeated Red Raiders and thus
level the most formidable barrier con-
fronting the Lincoln Parkers.
Eastern, which. like Western, has
won its two starts in interhigh cam
paigning, presented Walter stockwell
in the cleanup notch. with Les Cook
sey leading Oh. Marshall Jacobs bat
ting third and AL Kidwell graduated
from sixth position to NTH. Lee
Busby has been dropped to sixth. with
Chester Tawney seventh. Paul Cohill
eighth and Carver ninth.
Certel Is Hitting SEQ:
George Certel. Westerns lead-off
man. has compiled 800 average In
10 trips to the plate and with Addie
Lawyer. Dick Lynham, Bob Swanson
and Bob Wrenn supplies the Red
Raiders with an array Of dangerous
hitters.
Central and Tech were to add an.
other chapter to their aging rivalry
at Central Stadium In another series
engagement at 3:l5 o'clock, with both
clubs seeking to break into the win
column. Central dropped . decision
to Roosevelt in its first game. while
Tech was trounced by Western.
Other games today found Anacostia
meeting Georgetown Prep and Roose-
welt clashing with Bethesda Chevy
Chase on diamonds at Garrett Park,
Nd
Evening star., 1938-05-06
EL0N AGAIN BEATS G. W.
Tennis Match Is Decided 4 to 3
in Final Doubles.

George Washington's tennis team
dropped its second decision of the
season to Elon College at Columbia
Country Club yesterday, but not until
Malcolm Mintz and Bob Brasted car
ried Elon's doubles team of Jonas Pitt
man and Bruce F1ory to three sets in
the final engagement.
With the result Of the match hing
ing on the outcome, Flory and Pitt
man whipped Mintz and Brasted, Ga,
@6, IS, to give Elon q 4-3 victory
Singles matches saw Jones Of Elon
defeat Butterworth, 2-6, e3, 81;
Greenwald of Elon defeat Stoler,
60, 8I6, Ga; Pttman Of Elon de-
feat Davis, 6-1, 60; Faris OF
George Washington defeat Flory, Sc
Ga, and Breasted of George Washing
ton defeat Matthews, 60, 6-3.
Another doubles engagement found
Butterworth and Faris Of George
Washington trimming Jones and Pitt
man, "a, e8, Ga.
Evening star., 1938-05-06
D|zHELD BARGAIN
DESPITE SORE ARM
WrigIey Is Confident That
Expensive Hur|er Will
Do Well by Cubs.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. May 6.-Dizzy Dean.
sore arm and all. still Is q bargain at
$185.000 in the books Of Phil K.
Wrigley.
Back from a two-week visit in Cali
fornia, where he had gone immedi-
ately after closing the deal that has
had baseball circles speculating ever
since, the owner of the Chicago Cubs
said today:
II thought it was a good deal when
we made it and still do"
1T certainly hasn't hurt the ball
club" Wrigley added. "even though
Diz did come up with a sore arm. We
haven't missed Stainback or Shoun,
And Is far as I am concerned I'd
rather have Dean with a sore arm
than Davis at his best" '
Won't Miss Traded Players.
Outfielder Tuck Stainback and
Pitchers Clyde Shoun and Curt Dsvis
were the Cub players sent, along with
$l85, 900 in cash, to st. Louis In the
deal.
"A lot Of people have been asking
whether I thought Branch Hickey
dealt in good faith, and I believe he
did," continued Wrigey. I'VE had
no written agreement on the sound
ness Of the players. Both sides agreed
to take all risks I won't squawk on
the deal under any circumstances.
80 what's the fuss about?"
When we bought Dean we were
not thinking in terms Of his arm
alone" declared the Cubs owner. He
has other qualities that make him
just as valuable He has spirit, q
fine sense Of morale. And he loves
baseball whether he is pitching or
not. A player of Deans type is q
real asset to any team.
Rest Seen Help to Dean.
"The rest will do Dean good and
proper treatment. I believe, will bring
Die back to his original greatness
within . year or two.
THE only thing am worried about
Is the rest Of the pitching staff.
After all, Dean couldn't win all the
games. And until this young fellow
Epperly paul Epperly. 20-year-old
rookie who won his first start yester-
day. won, it looked miracle for one
Of our pitchers to 60 nine innings"
Dean, meanwhile, continued his
conditioning exercise of "shagging
f1ies." He will not use his throwing
arm for two weeks and is not ex-
pected to pitch again for month.
Evening star., 1938-05-06
Major Leaders
By the Associated Press.
American League.

BY the Associated Press.
American League.
Batting-Trosky. Cleveland. .434;
Fox, Detroit, and Hayes, Phila-
delphia, 400.
Runs-Trosky, Cleveland, 30:
Cramer, Boston, Is.
Runs batted in-Foxx, Boston,
%; Keltner, Cleveland. Is.
Hits-Fox. Detroit, 2s; Keltner,
Cleveland, IS.
Doubles - Cronin, Boston, 3:
Kress, st. Louis, and Vosmik and
Chapman, Boston, 6.
Triples-Lewis, Warrington. and
Kreevich, Chicago. ; each.
Home runs-Greenberg. Detroit,
S: Keltner, Cleveland; Bonura,
Washington; johnson, Philadelphia,
and Foxx. Boston, 4.
Stolen bases@Kreevich, Chicago.
and Lewis and Myer, Washing-
ton, ; each.
Pitching-Grove. Boston: Feller.
Cleveland, and Kennedy. Detroit;
Newsom. st. Louis. so each.
Evening star., 1938-05-06
PITCHES 0NE.HIT GAME
Woytych of Labor Beats A. & D.
in Departmental, Ito. q

The second one-hit baseball game
turned In on local sandlots this season
was pitched yesterday by Woytych OF
the Labor Department nine as hi.
teammates pounded out Is safeties
and downed the Accounts and De-
posits team. Ito, In the Departmental
League.
Woytych hurled for Labor last year
and the year before played with the
Eastport (Md) A. c.
Other sandlot games yesterday saw
the District Commissioners triumph
over Railroad Retirement, 1873, in the
United States Government League
and Old Milwaukee took the Seven Up
nine, 1872, in the Industrial loop.
Evening star., 1938-05-06
De CAST HEADS LOOP

Five Teams to Play in Suburban
softball Organization.
Pop De Cast was elected president
Of the Washington Suburban Softball
League. which wal formed last night
and aflliated with the District Asso-
citation.
Teams in the new circuit are Ia
koma Y. M. c. A., East Washington
Heights, Georgetown, Seat Pleasant
and Taft-Burroughs.
Other officers are James Faithful
vice president, and Lee Barbash, Sec
retary.
A tilt Wednesday between the Taft
Burroughs and Y. M. G. A. teams will
open the season.
Evening star., 1938-05-06

Runs batted in-Bonura, Stone 90,
Myer. Larry t3) Campbell, r. Ferrell. Hale
t2l: Case. Home run-stone. Stolen base
-Pytlak; Saerifcs-Almads. Left on
hasesICleveland. Is: We.hinston. 10:
Hossett. 3: Of Hsvins. 1; OF Kohiman. 4.
Struck out--Ry, Harder 1; By Hossett. s:
Harder. 5 in l1s innings; oil zuber. ) in =
inning; OF Hogsett. in 6 innings; oil
Milnar. In ! inning; OF Hevin1. in 3
Oh Appleton . in 3s inning. Hit By pitched
ball--By Hogsett !AverilD. Winning
Rttcher-Hogsett. Losing piteher-Harder:
Quinn Time-2.HH
Evening star., 1938-05-06
Indians and Giants Hot at Hone Hit Snags Series
Sports Mirror
BY the Associated rress.

BY the ASS0cItted TteSS.
Today a year ago-Hank Leiber,
New York Giants outfielder, en-
tered hospital for examination as
result Of "beaning" by Bob Feller.
Three years ago-Chicago White
Sox took American League lead
from Cleveland as Indians lost.
Five years ago-Col. Z. r. Brad
ley's Brokers Tip scored sensa-
tional upset victory in Kentucky
Derby, beating Head Play by a
nose as Jockeys Don Meade and
Herb Fischer fought on and of
track,
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-12-09

arrival of the god of day. (How's
that?) Then these four-footed friends
of ours find some warm spot on the
side of house and sleep until forag-
ing time comes again. Seems to me
they presume too much on that word
Friendship" could have related
all this, but inasmuch as 1 had deter
mined to let sleeping dogs lie, even
to saying anything in this column -
bout them, he'll never know what was
still in my heart about DOGS!
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-12-09

the most friendly feelings for dogs in
general and in particular. The Chief
of oPlice showed the right kind of feel
ing for that animal, when he intro
duced ONE hot lead into the vitals of
the beast
I could have told my fox-hunting
acquaintance ONE more about these
night providers and yelpers who try to
converse with the moon just as soon
as it appears, above the horizon until
it's light is dimmed by the glorious
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-12-09

rsonnel in
egion and
in the au-
illiken for
been ad-
ct March
We in the
| up thru
manager
r to the
receiving
ion Nov.
that of
ne man.
has oc-
Ms pres
La gaceta., 1938-02-11
LEA LA REVlSTA SIT ECTA

no, hasta que Sc abri6 una de
las puertas de al lado y sali6 una
mujer a decirle que excusaba de
lamar porque no habia nadie en-
ell cuarto. Los vecinoS habian sa
lido hacia POGO ratio Y debia de
ser para ell bale, porque la sena
Maria Manuela Y una amiga que
estaba con ella iban' disfraza-
das.
Velazquez baj6 la escalera
con un nuevo desengano en- ell
coraz6n. iC6mo? La nina, des-
pues de 10 que habia pasado v
en- situaci6n tan a~ngustiosa. lite
MIA humor para irse al bale?
Su amor propio lie sugiri6 la
idea de que habia lido, no por su
gusto, sino arrastrada por An
tonic, Quien tenia interes en- a.
La gaceta., 1938-02-11
LA CAIDA DEL GABINETE
Y FASCIS-
IA DE COCA

Bucarest, Rumania, Feb. II.
Ell patriarch de la iglesia or
todoxa rumana es hoy ell primer
ministro de Rumania, en- sustitu
cion del dimitente antisemita Y
fascista Goga.
La semana pasada Sc dijo que
los judios duenos de tabernas en-
venenaban Ell alcohol. Pedfase
quei nmediatamente Sc les reti-
raran las licencias.
POGO despaes ell departamen-
to de alcoholics anunciaba que
menos de 1000 licencias, de un
total de mas de 10000, sc halla-
ban en- manos de judios, y que
los judios mantenian sus nego-
clos en- lbuen orden, sin envene-
IdT a HdQle,
Isisti6 ell departamento de- al
coholes en- que Sc respetaran
las licencias de los judios y 10
consigui6.
Los liberales y elementos de
centric forman parte del nuevo
gabinete.
81 los liberales o ell partido de
aldeanos triufan en- las eleceio-
mes, como Sc espera, ell gobierno
Sc inclinara de nuevo hacia
Francia.
COCA trataba de emular Ell ma
zlsmo aleman y no pudo mantle
nerse en- ell gobierno.
La gaceta., 1938-02-11

canine la vuelta de su casa ST.
guiendo la ruta de la muralla al
borde de la mar para evitar la
genie. Una debil esperanto lucia
en- la obscuridad melanc6lica de
su p~ensamiento: la de encontrar
a su llegada carta de Soledad.
LIE pareoia incredible que esta
rompiese de un mode tan insul-
so los lazos estrechisimos que
los unian, olvidase en- un punto
su amor frenetico, del cual tam
tas Y tanteS pruebas habfa re-
cibido. Animado por esta luz y
viendola brillar delante de ST, ca
da vez con mayor intensfdad,
insensihemente fue apretando
Ell paso hasta llegar cast jadean-
tas y tantas pruebas habia re-
rostro Ia misma habituaa EXPIRE
La gaceta., 1938-02-11
LOS E~SPARTANOS JUGA-
RAN CON LA UNIVERSE
DAD DE FLORIDA

Hoy por la noche, en- esta ciu-
dad, ell quinteto de la Universe
dad de Tampa jugara con Ell de
la Universidad de Florida.
Los j6venes locales, los Es-
p~artanos, perdieron con los Cal
names ell partido del pasado lu-
mes, siendo la anotaci6n de "a
por Fl.
La Universidad de Tampa So
10 podra disponer de ocho juga-
dores: L. Velasco, al Yorku-
mas, Hector Ginesta, Cotton
Clinton, Orris Beynon, Russ
Mumbauer, Lltton Ashmore Y
Earl Hatcher.
Por los visitantes jugarar
Jimmy Rayburn, Boozer, Krep-
cier, Marc Maynard, Hughes
Chason como Gnico snstituto.
La gaceta., 1938-02-11

Juerga en- cualquier montahes."
Y rapidamente Sc echo sobre los
hombros su capa torera, baj6 al
establecimiento, did a toda prisa
las 6rdenes necesarias v sali6 a
la Gale. Sin vacilaci6n de MIN
gun genera, con paso vivo Y fir
me Sc dirigi6 a casa de su amigo
Antonio. Viva este en- la Gale
de Enrique de las Marinas, bas-
tante lejos del Campo del Sar.
en- ell piso segundo de una casa
vieja Y de modesto apariencia.
Estaba ell portion alberto. Subi6
por la estrecha Y sucia escalera,
y cuando lego a la puerta la
mo con los nudillos. Nadie sali6
a abrirle. Llam6 mas fuerte, v
tampoco. Entonces Sc puso a
dar fuertes pOrra2Os con 81 pu-