davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-01-30
Sonia Henie Rated Greatest Sports Card Since Jack DEMPSEY
Sports Program,
For Local Fans
TODAY.
Basket Ball.

TODAY.
Basket Ball.
Heurich Brewers vs.. Newark
Booster Club. Twenty-sixth and d
streets, $3.50.
Takoma Firemen vs.. American
Linoleum Co.. Takoma Park Fire
Department, 9.
TOMORROW.
Basket Ball.
Maryland VS.. Virginia Tech, COL
lege Park. Md, 8:15.
George Washington vs.. West Vir.
ginia, Cumberland, Md.
Boxing.
Bob Pastor vs.. Buck Everett, 10
rounds, feature bout, Turner'S
Arena, $50.
TUESDAY.
Basket Ball.
Georgetown VS.. Fordham, New
York.
Wilson VS.. Western, Roosevelt
High gym public high title series)
$3.50.
Central VS.. Massanutten Military
Academy. Central gym, $3.50.
Gaithersburg High VS.. Charlotte
Hall. Gaithersburg, Nd, 3.
National Training School VS..
Montgomery Blair. National Train.
ing School gym, $3.50.
WEDNESDAY.
Basket Ball.
George Washington vs.. Butler,
Indianapolis, Ind.
Maryland vs.. Navy, Annapolis,
Md.
Georgetown vs.. Army, West
Point, N. Y.
Briarley Military Academy VS..
Roosevelt. Roosevelt gym. $3.50.
Hyattsville High VS.. Bethesda
Chevy Chase, Hyattsville, Md, $3.50.
Maryland Frosh VS.. Episcopal.
College Park, Nd, 4.
Evening star., 1938-01-30
ANOTHER TRIUMPH
AWAITS IN BOSTON
Skating Genius Artistry Not
Helped by BIare of
Hollywood.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

n YEW YORK. Jan. 29-Sonja
Henie takes undisputed posi-
" ton as the greatest card"
in sporting entertainment
since Jack Dempsey. This means
that she shares with Dempsey an all
time title for drawing appeal.
The accolade was bestowed upon
her at an impromptu foregathering
of brisk. alert-featured New Workers,
whose business is the promotion of
big sports in big way, held in one
Of the more hospitable private rooms
Of Madison Square Garden, where,
as every one knows, Sonia sold out
the house for the duration of her
stay there.
Meanwhile, reports come from New
England, from the Boston Garden,
where the lovely Scandinavian skater
and her troupe will appear next, of
an advance sale beyond anything ever
known there, with the absolute as
surance Of a seu-out every day of her
stay In the Hub.
Evening star., 1938-01-30
Mak0-Workman Lose.

IN THE second and third sets. the
Californian, who previously had
won the Victoria championship also
by downing Bromwich in s:raleh:
sets, again ran up commanding leads.
Bromwich appeared worried and list
less, and no longer was able to get
his shots under control. Bulge ran
off the last four games of the final set
in succession.
The women's singles title also went
to the United States as Dorothy MAY
Bundy of Santa Monica, Calf,
whipped Australia's Miss Stevenson,
6-3, GO. In mixed doubles semi
final, Gene Mako, Budge's doubles
partner, and Dorothy Workman of
California lost to c. F. Long and
Nancy Wynne Of Australia, 60, e3.
Evening star., 1938-01-30
AUSTRAL|ANNET
TITLE TO BUDGE
RoutS BromWich in STRAIGHT
Sets, 6-4, 60, 6-1-Bundy
Wins Women's Title.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
4 DELA1DE, Australia, Jan. 2e-
~ Don Bulge, worlds No. /
~ amateur tennis star. proved
conclusively today that his
exhibition match defeats were No
sign of slump when he routed Jack
Bromwich, 19-year-old Australian
Davls-cupper, 60, 60. 6-l, to add
the Australian lawn tennis title to his
American and Wimbledon crowns.
Twice during his Australian visit
Bulge had lost to Bromwich in exhi-
bitions. and once to Baron Gottfried
Won Cramm of Germany. But today
the Australian. youngster had no
chance at all. Bulge took command
OF the situation at the outset and had
his opponent baffled and erratic long
before the end of the match.
Sound stroking from the baseline
enabled Bromwich to halt Bulge after
the American had taken a 40 lead
IN the first set and won the next three
games. Bulge took the eighth to lead
at 5-3, lost the ninth at love, then
called on his blistering service to win
the tenth and the set.
Evening star., 1938-01-30

Totals 1Ol43 "a Totals -16 6.

Totals 10 IA "a Totals -16 $40
Half-time score-Navy. 30: Washington
and Jefferson, L..
Personal fouls-McC!usky. Jeanette t3>.
(3). Gillette co. Mcfarland (3l. Lynch
a.. Laney. Mansfield CO. Ingram.
Free throws missed-Wieand. Jeanette,
Ingram.
Referees-Mr. Neun fGeorae Williams).
Mr.. Rasmussen ullinois).
Evening star., 1938-01-30
SCHMEL|NG CHOICE
OVER FOORD TODAY
Fight, First at Home in Two
Years for Max, Apt to Set
German Records.
Ry the Associated Press,

Ry the Associated Press.
T YAM B U RG, Jan. 29.-Max
Scnmeling, one Of Germany's
most persistent trans Atlantic
a voyagers, steps into q German
ring for the first time In more than
two years tomorrow when he meets.
Ben Foord, former British Empire
champion, in the second Of q series Of
tune-up bouts for his heavyweight
championship match with Joe Louis
this summer.
Max, in his customary fine physical
condition, weighed in at 1929 pounds
tonight and will go into action strong
favorite. Most of the experts and fans
alike are looking for a knockout,
though they believe Foord, who has
beaten Walter Neusel among others,
will make it interesting for the Black
Uhlan for several rounds,
Foord Sheds Extra Weight.
FOORD weighed in at 207 pounds.
The South African, who lost his
British title to Tommy Farr last
March, had been about Is pounds
overweight when he began training.
Schmeling's intensive campaign to
become the first heavyweight to re-
gain the title, plus the fact that this
Is his first bout in Germany since he
beat Pauline Uzcudun in Berlin july
Z, 1885, has created a great deal Of
interest. not only in Germany but
| also throughout Europe. Boxing fans
have been streaming into town for
several days.
Record Bout for GERMANY.
A S A result the promoters expect a
crowd Of $4,000 and gross receipts
Of $170,000-both Of which would set
new German records for an indoor
bout.
Schmeling's end of the gate eener.
ally is estimated at $4,000. Foord's
at 100000. Tickets are scaled from
81 to s45.
Evening star., 1938-01-30
SOUTHEASTERN N|PS
PORTSMOUTH, 4o-37
Bappen Leads District Quintet to
Victory in Tussle That Is
Close All WAY.

SpdC1hI Dispatch to The Star.
PORTSMOUTH, Va. Jan. 2s.-Led
by Earl Bappen, forward, who
scored eight field goals and two fouls
for total of 18 points, Southeastern
University of Washington, D. c., de-
feated the Portsmouth Y. M. c. A.,
40-37, in a thrilling basket ball game
here tonight.
The Washington team led at half
time, 21-24. 1t was forced to check a
strong Portsmouth rally in the final
minutes.
Evening star., 1938-01-30
"W FLASHES TAKE
COURT LOOP TITLE
Nose Out Salvation Army, 1914,
to Cop First.Half Honors.
Trinity Runner.Up.

" M. c. A. Flashes nosed out the
Salvation Army five, 1914, yes
terday to win first-half honors in the
Y. M. c. A. Junior Sunday School
Basket Ball League. They were unde-
feated in five games. Trinity whipped
the Calvary Baptists, 1924, to fnish
second.
Evening star., 1938-01-30

future to think of and I finally de-
cided that had better get started in
business before it is too late.
In permanently retiring from foot
ball, I can say that have had my
full share of thrills and heartaches,
victories and defeats. joys and sor-
rows, as player and as a coach. I've
been up and I've been down. l hit
the peak and touched the bottom and
will always look upon football as
the best game in the world"
Kipke disclosed that he had several
coaching offers, one of them from a
Southern university.
Evening star., 1938-01-30
SUMTER DOG SCORES
W. R. Plowden Entry Wins Open
All-Age Stake in Trials.

All-Age Stake in Trials.
SUMTER, S. c., Jan. 20 (P).-Sioux
Baconshoals Jake, a pointer owned by
w. R. Plowden Of Sumter. and handled
by c. B. Black Of McBee, won the
open all-age stake of the Annual
Gamecock Associations field trials
today.
Gus Ranger, a pointer, won frst
place in the puppy stakes. The puppy.
owned by Perry E. Moore of New
Jersey, was handled by Lon Kirk
patrick of Cheraw.
Evening star., 1938-01-30
QuiSt Is Guiding Genius.

RUT now Miss Sonia is environed
with the blare and bray and in
artistic color blending of Hollywood
and the result is not pleasing to those
who have come to know the delicately
beautiful possibilities of these exhibi-
tions.
Perhaps the inclusion of scenes and
costumes from the current moving
picture show in which Miss Henie is
featured may have lot to do with
this impression. but. over and above
all this, one sees the hand of Holly-
wood elsewhere, and it is a heavy
hand.
incidentally. the fact seems to have
been overlooked that the guiding
genius in Sonja's triumphal tour Of
the country is Hugo Quist, the Fin
nlsh impresario, who will be recalled
as the man who brought Paavo Nurmi
to this country when the flying Finn
was an amateur.
Evening star., 1938-01-30
GUN TROPHY TO VIII SON
veteran Is Tied With Fawsett
But Wins Shoot-off.

Walter S. Wilson won the trophy
presented weekly to the winner of the
Washington Gun Clubs weekly shoot
yesterday afternoon. Wilson tied with
Q. G. Fawsett in the feature event when
Doth shot 49x50, but won the shoot
of.
Wilson and Dr.. Parsons nosed out
Nigro and Morgan, 45-44, in the two
man team event. Nigro shot a perfect
score Of 25x25 in the 20-yard handicap
shoot.
Evening star., 1938-01-30
VIRGINIA FROSH SCORE
Outlook North Carolina Cubs for
5-to-3 Victory.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Jan. 20
P.-Virginia's freshman boxers won
5-to-3 decision over the North
Carolina yearlings in their first home
appearance before a crowd Of more
than 5000 here tonight.
The first six bouts were won on
decisions, and in the last two, Eldon
Saunders of North Carolina scored a
second-round technical knockout over
Charles Harper, and Virginia got the
deciding unlimited match by forfeit.
Evening star., 1938-01-30

reporting only recently. Elder does
not kick or pass, but is reputed to be
a strong runner.
The tackle is Bill wilkins, another
San Francisco University boy who was
signed in California. When the Red
skins hit the Golden Gate the o.
year-old Wilkins, who weighs 225, was
fighting for q living. That is, he had
one boxing bout. He won it on
kayo in 80 seconds, but Wilkins de-
c1ded he didn't care for the ring and
cast his lot with the Skins. He is
expected to relieve Capt. Turk Ed
wards.
The Southwest all-stars, featuring
Cecil Isbell Of Purdue, Tillie Manton
and Passer Jim Neill of the New York
Giants and others Of that caliber,
have played one game. They dropped
a close decision to the Bears three
weeks ago and, with that game under
their belts, figure TO- be stronger.
Even so, Flaherty is hoping to emerge
without straining the Redskins. He
wants them in shape for the Bears.
Another Bear Riot?
THE Redskins-Bears rivalry promises
to become a thing of riotous
beauty. When the pro finalists met
for the title in Chicago last mid
December fists flew and feeling was
bitter. Last week in Dallas. when
the Redskins defeated the Bears for
the second time, fist fights again broke
out among the players. The bows
apparently are playing for keeps.
The Redskins are hoping for q dry
1eld at Miami next Sunday. In
Chicago they won on ice, % to 2l.
In Dallas they won In the mud, l3
to 0. On a dry field, to quote them,
We'll pour it on the Bears the way
we poured it onto the Giants"
The Bears, 1t might be added, have
some ideas about the final game Of
the tour, too They expect to have
Bronko Nagurski in the backfield,
as well as Bernie Masterson. Last
week Nagurski was ON the shelf with
a bad leg and Masterson was unable
to play due to q lacerated lip sus-
tanned in practice.
Both squads ended preparations
this afternoon with light workouts.
Flaherty probably will start his regu-
lar lineup and yank the 6rst-stringers
as soon as the Skins score. The only
change In last weeks opening team
probably will be at the No. / blocking
back position. Ed Justice may start
instead Of Erny Pinckert.
Evening star., 1938-01-30
Has Highest Soubriauet.

CHE is, as Mike Jacobs put it, "box
Office" which is the most exalted
soubriquet that shoWmen can apply
to person. Sonia has not only her
ability to skate with the grace of an
elf and skill matched by few, if any,
but she has beauty and that quality
Of personality which radiates charm.
Some of the more artistically dis
eliminating Bostonians, when they
see Sonja's Hollywood Revue" will
be likely to snare an opinion of New
Workers of esthetic sensibilities that
Sonia herself is very pleasing relief
from the garish effects of the show
she is heading. This applies to per-
formance and stunt features and
background.
There has been an enhancing ele-
ment, phases of dreamy, gliding
beauty in entertainment of this sort,
which has filled New York spectators
with definite sense of sheer beauty
and awed admiration of the artistry
involved.
Evening star., 1938-01-30
C. U.-Maryland
Continued From PAGE RAY

Referee Lowell decided he had absorbed
sufficient punishment and awarded
the fight and match to Catholic
University on q technical knockout
alter minue of the first round.
Summaries:
:, 115-pound class-George Dorr Mary
!and). won by decision over Dave Bern
stein. three rounds.
:, 125-pound class-Bob Bradley Mary
!and), won BY decision over Tony Messuri.
three rounds.
, 135-pound class--Nathan Askin Mary
!Sno), won by decision over Rene Benites,
three rounds.
145-pound class - Bennie' Alperstein
tMaryland). and Fred Mix catholic ",
fought three rounds to. . draw.
1b6-pound clAss--9ully Greco (Catholic
~. won BY decision over Dick johnson,
165-pound class-Fred Slant (Catholic
s T.; Won BY decision over John Esan. three
>. l76-pound class-Jsy Turner Catholic
". won BY decision over James Pearson,
three rounds.
Heavyweisht elsss-1eo Katalinas {csth.
Ole Cd, won By technical knockout over
Joe Henderson. one minute oS drSt round.
Evening star., 1938-01-30
Standing Of Teams.
K0VACKS IN NET FINAL
Beats Hines to Face Cooke for
Florida State Title,

ORLANDO. Fla, Jan. 20 R.-It
took Frank Kovacs Of Oakland four
sets today to turn back his fellow
Californian, Wilmer Hines Of Holly
wood, in the semifinals Of the Florida
State Tennis Tournament.
Kovacs. winner 4-6, 80, 81,
6-3, will meet Elwood Cooke Of Port
land, Greg, In the title round
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1938-01-30
Line-ups:
BUREAUS RALLY WINS
7. M. c. A. Angletonians Over
come in Second Half. ALPS.

NTrailing in the first half, 14-16. Ru-
reau Of Engraving basketers pu;;ed a
second-half rally that carried them to
41-28 victory over the Twelfth Street
Y. M. c.. A. Angletonians yesterday
on the "Y" court.
Ed Powell Of the winners led the
scoring with - rnirfe
Evening star., 1938-01-30
BOUT W|THPAST0R
REEVES EVERETT
D. c. Heavy Hopes to Climb
With Upset Win From
Retreat Artist.
BY BURTON HAWKINS.

A DM41IEDLY regarded by his
" opponents management as
~ something akin to a human
a punching bag, the frequently
stretched Buck Everett has rekindled
an ambition to soar into fistiana's
upper ranks and hopes to employ Bob
Pastor. youthful New York heayv-
weight, as the medium of his ascent
tomorrow night at Turner's Arena.
Actually, Everett Is accorded little
chance Of smearing Pastors rather
classic features in the scheduled TO-
round bout, but, by the same token.
overconfidence has backfired on more
prominent fighters than Pastor, and it
IS this upon which Buck hopes to cap-
italize.
The estimation in which Everett is
regarded by Pastors handlers is re-
f1ected in the fact that Bob has been
signed to meet AL Ettore in a l0-round
bout at Philadelphia Friday. This
hardly would indicate Pastors man
ager, Jimmy Johnston, jr., is panicky
or even mildly concerned about
Everett nicking Bob.
Dough Spurs Everett.
EVERETT may be more formidable
than Pastor or Johnston suspect
Buck supposedly Is the third victim
OF transforming tour that thus far
has seen Pastor whip Hans Haverltck
and Buck Tracy. the latter bout being
roundly roasted by New York scribes.
but q victory for Everett would mean
at least one or two sizable purses and
the guy Is keyed to register an upset
In his last three fights Buck has
disposed of Mel Bettina, Dewey KIM
rey and Murray Kanner, all of which
adds up to neat zero when facing a
fighter Of Pastors caliber. Although
shellacked by Nathan Mann recently.
Bob still is regarded as the seventh
ranking heavyweight by the National
Boxing Association and is the current
New York State champion.
Evening star., 1938-01-30
Redskins

Continued From Page B-4.)
Evening star., 1938-01-30
BY r. r. TAYNTON.

B +: % :$:: 6: $: !: !: e.
~ ed dog show ever held in Bal.
La gaceta., 1938-02-08

'oh' fellz ell que la haya dido
feir de este modo! MAS feliz
auh Ell que pueda vivir y MORN
en- su seno AMBROSE, banandose
en- su aire tibio bajo IN eieIo
'ransparente, escuchando los be
SOS incesantes de su mar azuI
que RIA la brisa!
Velazquez recorri6 las ca
mss sin participant de esta ale
grla como otras wees. Llevaba
en- 81 aims el peso de Ia c6lera
' Ell despachQ. Estuvo en- la Gale
ANNA, donde la animation era
grande Y las mascaras Sc
1Pihaoan con preferential. Ali
-sopsz6 con Manolo Uceda.
l''eh i9 invite a entrar en- la Ger
Yecefla a beber una copa de ie-
'e@' Aunque muy contra su gus
La gaceta., 1938-02-08

espacio hacienda brillar la soda
de los vestidos, ell carmin de las
meJlllas, ell azabache de los oios.
Por doquier reinaba ell idbilo.
Ell ambiente, cargado de perrin
mes, de dolores y refleios, vibra-
Iba con los dulces sones de las
musicas, con los cantos, con las
rlsas, con las palabras de amor
En- las estrechas GALES, distri-
buidas en- todas direcciones. q
tandose, retorci6ndose de IN mo
10 caprichosO, hervia la mucbe-
dumbre con inquieto oleaie. ba-
llandose en- un gozo vivo Y es-
pontaneo. La hermosa ciudad
del occidente, cehida. como Ia
dlosa de Chipre, de su bIanno
cinturon de espuma, lanzaba
una frescea y alegre carcaiada
La gaceta., 1938-02-08
LOS DE LA
FLORIDA VENCIERON A
LOS DE TENNESSEE

Gainesville, feb. 8.-Los gla-
diadores de la Universidad de
Florida vencieron aver a los de
Tennessee, con una anotaci6n
de por cero.
Gordon Gardner, peso COM
pleto de Tampa, venci6 por pun
tos a Joe Little, captain del
Tennessee; Aldo Garcia venci6
a Bill Wilson en- las 119 libras f.;
Fl. H. Graham vapule6 a Jack
Clemons, en- las 129 libras
Clyde Driggers derrot6 por pun
tos, en- las 139 libras, a Peter
Bailey; Jack Long di6 una gol-
piza mas que regular a James
Plunkett y sc lie declare triun-
fador pc rnocaut tecnico, en- las
149 libras; Earl Frye, en- las
$50, derrot6 a Bob Hicks; capt.
tan Steve O'Connell, en- las 1859
libras, venci6 porque su contra
rio no Sc present6, en- las IT'S
libras Ernest Lorenz gan6 sin
contrario. Francis Adams no Sc
present6.
La gaceta., 1938-02-08
nRIUNFO DEL PUERTORRI-
QUENO D MONTANEZ

Pittsburgh, feb. 8.--El puer-
torriqueno Pedro Montanez, que
en- mas de 80 peleas solo ha per
dido una en- los Estados Unidos,
vencio anoche por puntos a Tom
my SPECIAL, de Uniontown, Pa.
BESIDE Ell principle de la pelea
Montanez destac6 SUI indiscuti-
bic superioridad, aunhue tres
wees fue amonestado por pegar
golpes bajos.
SPECIAL realize sus mejores
esfuerzos; pero no lie ayudaban
sus punos. Uno de los golpes de
Pedro estuvo a punto de tirarle.
En- Ell semifinal, Abe Simons,
de New York, venci6 por puntos
al negro Jim Thompson, de
Pittsburgh. Esta pelea careci6
de nteres.
La gaceta., 1938-02-08
LA PARALIZACION DE O.
BRAS EN- Ell PARQUE Gus
CADEN

Por no haberse aprobado toda
via por ell gobierno federal ell
supplemental" a los obras del
parque de Cuscaden, las obras
que ALI Sc vienen realizando Sc
paralizaran.
Esto significa que no podra
venir a csc terreno. como Sc es-
peraba, ell Club Syracuse, de. la
Liga International.
La Camara de Concrete de
Ybor y otras organizaciones To-
Gales Sc hallan obligadas a in .
tervenir.
Para la poblaci6n latina el
parque de Ybor, en- la Gale Is.
que debiera ser bautizado con e
nombre de Franklin D. Roose-
welt, es tan importante como e
Bayshore Boulevard.
Nosotros esperamos que ell al
calde Chancey ponga en- jueg'
toda su Influenza para logra,
que las obras sc completen an
ties del verano.
La gaceta., 1938-02-08

Las GALES rebosaban de genie.
En- los BALCONIES de las easas sc
apinaban lindas muchachas de
ojos negros para yer desfilar los
coches ocupados por j6venes en-
mascarados que les arrojaban
punados de almendras, anises v
carameloS. BESIDE los coches a
los BALCONIES entablabanse ami
mados dialogos, cambiabanse re
quiebros por donaires, confites
por sonrisaS; arroiabanse sono-
ros que, en- alas del viento. iban
a posarse timidamente sobre al
guna tersa mejilla ruborizada.
Y la genie de a pie, desde la ace
ra, hacia coro a aquellos dialo-
gos batiendo las palmas, cele-
brando con igual algazara los re
piearescos de los man.
La gaceta., 1938-02-08
LOS CAIMANES JUGARAN
CON LOS ESPARTANOS

Esta nOche, en- ell gimnasio del
institute Hillsborough, los Cal
names de la Universidad de
Florida jugaran con los espar-
tanos de la Universidad de Tam
pa.
Ell quinteto de Tampa sera di-
rigido por ell coach Geo. Strauss
y ell partido empe7ara a las 8.
Sam McAllister dirige a los
caimanes y estos entraran en- ell
jsego como los favoritos.
81 astro de los visitantes 10
es Cliff Whiddon; los esparta.
nos lie opondran a A Yorkunas
y Hector Ginesta.
Strauss posiblemente empe.
cara con Yorkunas y Velasco,
delanteros; Ginesta, centric, ,
Cotton Clinton y Orris Beynon
guardas.
La gaceta., 1938-02-08
VICTORIA DEL QUINTETO
DE LOS TERRIERS

Aneche, en- ell gimnasio de los
J0venes Cristianos, los Trriers
del Institute Hillsborought ven
cieron a los Tigres del Tampa
College, con anotaci6n de Al por
"a.
81 coach del Institute utilize
a los jugadores Edwards, Full
ford, Young, Meeks, Jimetlez,
Beasley, Vale, Russey, Taylor.
Hall, Newburn, Hawke Y Nc
Rae.
Tigres: Bateman, DiMaio,
Mayor, Marchetta, Alchediak,
Flores, Heron, Rodriguez y
Butzloff.
La gaceta., 1938-02-08

cebos que las respuestas saladas
de las ninas. Cruzaban numero-
sas comparsas ataviadas con ira
Jes originates, unas de majos,
otras de trovadores, otras de
frailes, etc, todas tocando Y can
tando muy concertadamente.
Pero la que excitaba la admira-
ci6n y ell APPLAUSE de la muche-
dumbre era la d~enominada de
las Uiejas ricaS, compuesta de
veinte o treiHta muchachos dis
frazados de viejas con esplen-
didos trajes de soda, peluca blan
ca, media negra y zapato de ra-
so, cuyos cantoS deliciosos. i'm
pregnados de toda la sal de la
B6tica, pronto iban a dar la vuel
ia a Espana.
FL sol nadaba serene por ell
La gaceta., 1938-02-08
LA COMISION ATLETICA
ACTUARA EN- CONTRA
DE GALENTO

New York, feb. Stony Ca
lento, ell p1gil italiano de pecho
de barril, no gusta de entrenar-
Sc sacramento.
Galento aparece Ybntratado
para pelear Ell dia Is de febre-
70, en- la Garden. con Harry
Thomas, pero rehusa dar al en-
trenamiento las horas que Ell de-
porte de los punos demanda.
Cansada de enviar admonicio
ne a Galento, la Comisi6n Atle-
tica del estado afirma, toman-
do por base varias fotografias,
que esi ell italiano no cesa de fu-
mar y tomar cerveza Sc vera en-
la precision de suspenderlo.
La semana pasada Galento to
.davfa servia al pdblico en- su ia
berna, como 81 no tuviera que
pelear, y ell sabado lie comunic6
La gaceta., 1938-02-08

casa seguido del mozo y sin de-
cir una palabra lie llev6 hasta la
sala v le mostr6 Ell baul, que es-
taba en- medic de ella. Pero Guam
do Ell hembre Sc fue comenz6 a
resoplar con furia y a dejar sa-
lir de su boca palabras amar-
gas.
Ii Vaya con Antonico...! Sc
ha dedicado a recoger en- Su "a
hurda las palomas que Sc suer-
TAM. PA que Sc fie uno de los
amiguitos... 6Y quien es ell ito
para pedir Ell badl? lie toca al
go con Soledad,.. 5Por que no
10 pide ella?
Y muy desabrido y amenazan
do oantar algunas claridades a
Antonico, sc sali6 de casa.
Era domingo de Carnival.
La gaceta., 1938-02-08
N Ell
TEDDY YAROCZ.

Buffalo, New York, Feb. s.
excampe6n mundial del peso
medic, Teddy Yarocz, derrot6
anoche, en- diez asaltos, a Paul
Mahoney, gladiator local.
Aunque algunos espectadores
protestaron. los periodistas $
los fieles reconocieron la justi-
ella del fallo.
Yarocz hizo perder ell equili-
brio a su contrario, en- varias
ocasiones, utilizando golpes de
izquierda a la cabeza..
Ell vencedor pesaba 1874 IL
bras, una Y media mas que Ell
derrotado.