davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE

st. Louis at New York-Shoun
(0-0) VS.. Schumacher (2-3).
Chicago at Brooklyn-French
ga VS.. Pressnell (4-2).
Cincinnati at Boston--Derring-
er (6-2) VS.. Macfayden CD.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia
Tobin (3-2) VS.. Walters ga.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-25

Witnessing my first game since
the organization of the present
baseball league last Sunday aft
ernoon | must confess the num-
Der of fans present was very en-
couraging and do no longer Won
der why the players displayed
such marvellous spirit on this par
ticular day. II is hoped the games
will continue to bring out more
fans each Sunday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-25

BOXING
Tomorrow night, 1.-THE worlds
welterweight champion, Barney
Ross, will fight featherweight
champion, Henry Armstrong.
Barney will weigh l42 pounds
and Armstrong, 1856. 1t will be
a treat to watch the Negro jump
over the lightweight division to
tackle fighter in the welter de-
partment. Barney has had 70 pro-
fessional bouts in eight years and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-25
REAL ESTATE

REAL ESTATE - Conservative.
practical advice. 81 years ex-
perience on Florida Keys. E.
r. Lowe, Registered Broker.
TaYernier, Florida. P. o. No.
81. aprl2-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-25

f'oday's Birthdays
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Rev. DR.. John r. Mott of New
York, famed Y.M.C.A. leader,
born at Livingston Manor, N. Y.
10 years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-25

Carl E. Schultze c'Bunny').
cartoonist, creator of Foxy
Grandpa, born at Lexington,
KY, 70 years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-25

Those ardent fans and lovers of
the national pastime, who are
working without rest to bring.
back to Key West the stand that
baseball had some twelve or fiji
teen years ago, certainly deserve
a lot of credit and this column ex-
tends a hand of congratulations
to Lame Dobbs, Roy Hamlin,
Florencio Acevedo, Jr., and the
rest of the boys who are doing
everything within their power to
entertain the public on holidays.
May they keep up the good work.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-25

Mgr. John A. Ryan of the Cath
Ole University, Washington, D. c.,
head of the Dept. of Social Eth
les, born in Dakota Co., Mimi, SO
years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-25

Igor l. Sikorsky of Bridgeport,
Conn, aeroplane builder, born in
Russia, 40 years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-25

DR.. j. McKeen Cattell of New
York, famed psychologist, born at
Easton, Pa, Is years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-25

Joe Fernandez, who, in the good
old days, used to be one of the
liveliest ball players in the city,
was seen in action last Sunday
afternoon. Joe, after fouling a
few, finally famed under the
curve balls of Lefty John, a
nineteen-year-old twirler.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-25

Gene Tunney, onetime cham
pion pugilist, born in New York
City, 40 years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-25

Col. Henry Breckenridge of
New York, noted lawyer, born in
Chicago, 50 years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-25

Armando Acevedo is playing
with unusual pep and seems to
be fun of joy over the prospect of
his team. We do hope that Ar
mando keeps up this pep, win or
lose, and continues to show the
craftsmanship he has displayed
al all times.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-25

Hirota warns japanese Cover
nors against optimism and praises
neutrality Of United States
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-25

Bill Robinson, Negro actor
dancer, born in Richmond, Va, go
years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-25
OBSERVATIONS FROM
THE THIRDBASE LINE
BY OSCAR L. MILAN


The untiring efforts of our
baseball enthusiasts will no doubt
be rewarded with success.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-25

Another great player of yester-
year, who attracted the attention
of many fans, was Willie Dough
try, who was seen warming up
some youngsters on the sidelines
of the field. Doughtry, by the
way, is the lad known to local
baseball fans as Red" and who
used to play shortstop for the Key
West Regulars some IL years
back. Willie can still hold 'em
down at shorti
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-25
MONROE COUNTY LEAGUE
tBasehalil

London is informed that Hitler
win ask Muss0lini 10 back vast
plans Of expansion
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-25
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Pair rimlesS glasses, pink
gold bows in black case. Re-
turn to Citizen Office.
may23-3t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-25
ROOMS

THE MUNRO, I2s N. E. 4th ST..
MIAMI. FLORIDA, LOW SUM-
MER RATES. Hot water in
every room. apr2l-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-25


Although the Stars have been
playing with a crippled team for
the last three weeks they have
been giving a good account of
themselves. In their last game
they were handicapped with five
OF their regulars on the sick list.
ptfCaptain Acevedo. who, three
years ago, developed some dandy
ball players in the persons of
Aristides Castro. Peter Castro,
Dick Swain and others, is hand
ling another team of youngsters
and viii fight to make some
thing of them.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-25

Some baseball fans begin to
wonder how George Acevedo can
manage to play ball with sum
glasses.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-25

Bolivar Castillo, one of Key
Vests smartest ballplayers of
days gone by, now living in Mi
ami, is paying a visit to his local
friends. Mr.. Castillo is certainly
enjoying his stay in the old Is
land City.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-25

Batteries: Nelson and Hayes:
Van Alta, Tietje and Sullivan.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-25

Florencio Acevedo, Jr., captain
of the Star outfit, gives Manager
Roy Hamlin of the Sluggers plen-
ty of credit for the sportsmanship
being displayed as director and
for the success of the league so
far.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-25

DdItCIIGo. VdIIUCI 474OCIt " IN
Wis, Hayworth. Cascarella and
Lombard; Turner, Lanning, Hin
son, Weir, Erickson and Muel-
Ter. ~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-25

American League
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-25

Batteries: Carleton and Hart
nett; Mungo, Butcher, Marrow
and Phelps.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-25

Pittsburgh at Philadelphia,
rain.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-25

Batteries: Weiland, Harrell,
Macon and Owen; Castleman and
banning.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-01
MEETING HELD BY
FARM COOPERATIVE
Directors Are Elected For
Year; M. G. Mann, of
Raleigh, Is Speaker

Directors for the year were elected
and an address was made by M. G.
Mann, of Raleigh, general manager
of the Statewide Farmers Cooperative
Exchange, at the annual meeting OF
the Vance Farmers Cooperative held
in the court house here Monday aft
ernoon.
1t was estimated that some IS to IS
members of the cooperative attended
the meeting, and prizes were awarded
to those who came the greatest dis
lance to the gathering, to the car
owner who brought the most mem
hers and also to the person who guess
ed nearest the value of two eggs dis
played, one being an ordinary one and
the other from a pedlgreed hen.
Names of the winners were not OBJ
tanned
Directors chosen at the meeting
were: w. w. White, Manson; H. B.
Farrott, Dabney, and c. U. Sanford,
of Townsville, all reelected, and A
II. Hoyle, of Carey's chapel commun-
ity, and Richard Buchan, of Middle
burg, new members. The directors will
meet later and choose officers for the
year and elect the manager of the
store.
The Vance cooperative has a mem
bership of about 115, it was said. Not
less than fifty percent of it's total
volume of business has to be with
members, and the remainder may be
carried on with outsiders. r. V. Hen
dren is manager of the store here.
In his address. Mr. Mann explained
the plan of operation of the coopera
tive Mr.. Hoyle also spoke briefly iii
praising the program of the assocla-
lion.
Mr.. Mann pointed out that patrons
of the Soca1 cooperative benefit not
only from a savings in price on the
commodities purchased, but also from
greater yields from crops and live
stock resulting from quality farm sup
plies.
In discussing the cooperative, M.
Mann said: ''The aim of the coopera
tive is to build, not to tear down. Elk
panding the subject, he emphasized
the fact that both the FOX and the
cotton association existed primarily
as regulators" of both prices ami
margins of profit, and in this manner
help the farm people of North caro-
lima increase their income.
Recounting how the FOX was start
ed without a dollar of capital stock
Mr.. Mann told the patrons that thro-
ugh subscriptions Of stock by farm
ers themselves and savings MADE
through large-scale group purchasing.
the FOX has tuilt up capital and
undistributed profits in excess OF
$4,000.
The general manager urged mem
hers of the local service, one OF the
% that go to make UP the Statewide
Farmers Cooperative Exchange TO
continue their support, reminding MS
listeners that when you buy through
YOUR own organization you can al
WAYS be sure of getting the highest
farm supplies it is possible to manu-
facture."
Mr.. Mann, in touching upon the new
farm bill, declared that it was his
honest opinion that it would be
"sl1icidaP' not to have some sort OF
crop control this year, and called up
ON all farmers to vote in favor OF the
quotas set for cotton and tobacco IN
the referendum on March II.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-01
$4,000 Covers Payments
Made And Yet To Be Made
Assistance To Be On Same Scale AS Heretofore Exist
inc and Limited to That Level; Future Emergency
Must Be Referred ack to Commissioners

noo+ing in called session today, the
200 Board of County Commission
van ~ aside a fund of $4,000 for extra
elS I;of expenditures in the county in
iea' n,esent unemployment emergency
Wv, IA If the same time decided that re-
an, r navments in the future shall be
He' 10 same basis as that heretofore
listing in the county.
ualf of the $4,000 appropriated was
care for expenditures authorized
tho last several weeks, and the
~ ..hor 50 900 to take care of needs dur
U '"n the remainder of the current fis-
NE wear. ending June 80.
Action of the commissioners follow
-, tho crisis in relief at North Hen
Sorson where most of the textile
,rorkers have been idle for several
,,ook. since the mills closed tenn
morarilv. and where conditions Dor
5ored on desperation last weekend as
tho result of delays in obtaining I'M
on,nlovment compensation funds from
tba state office in Raleigh. These
ENDS came Monday and were distri-
buted but an emergency meeting of
+ba commissioners late Saturday aft
ornoon gave further authorization to
Mrs E. z. Austin, welfare superin-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-01

wav which he customarily used
for the discussion of such atroc1-
ties. land it was nice windy
night so that goings-on at win
dows would not be heard. You
all gathered in the lounge for
cocktails. And now an odd thing
happened. There was talk of muir
der. and of the discovery Of MUIR
derers. Awkward that, and for
a time it quite took the wind out
Of our friends sails, or put the
wind I'D him, whichever you
please. He didn't like the sound
Of it. Nasty idea, that, Of newt
able discovery. He flattered him.
self on having worked out a neat
little plan, but suppose he wasn't
quite as clever as he thought!
Your conversation, in fact, near
lv saved Mrs. Thurston's life.
Perhaps Strickland even thought
someone had rumbled him, and
was delicately pointin' out that 1t
really wouldn't do.
~At all events, he so far hest
tated in his ideas as to have an
other try for some money. II.
after all, she could be persuaded
to see him out Of his tight cor
ner. he privately resolved-very
lxindlv-to refrain from KILN her.
And he went to her room before
dinner and pleaded again. But by
that time the unhappy lady mad
parted with her f2OO to Stall,
probably during the afternoon,
when she had gone to her room
for her usual siesta. Stall, when
asked him when he had received
the money, told an obvious lie.
He said that it was just after
lunch on Thursday. whereas we
know from that cashier who wore
that unsightly sort Of plaque in
his tie. that Mrs. Thurston did not
draw it until three o'clock. Stall
chose a time when he knew she
was in her room-just after
lunch on Thursday. But he
didn't know that she hadn't then
drawn the money. His reason for
living was obvious. He would ad-
nit when pressed that he had had
the money as a gift but he
wasn't going to admit that he'd
been in her room on the day OF
the murder. Well, would you
I'm hanged if I would in his
place. Nasty things, murders
| Best to keep away from them.
"Stall was a blackmailer OF the
sneerin', bullyin' sort. for he hao
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-01

deliberately leaned against
lady's dressin' table and taken
snuff in her face to show his indie
pendence. So that when Strick-
land tried again for money he
was disappointed. All Mary
Thurston could do for him was to
give him, or lend him, her dia-
mond pendant which he could
pawn for enough to see him
through, perhaps. The fact that
he slipped the thing in his pocket
was evidence, I think, that at that
moment he had abandoned the
idea Of his crime. Well, vacillatin'
is dangerous, and he regretted
afterwards having accepted the
thing.
Townsend, he knew, saw him
coming out of Mrs. Thurston's
room. But when, later, he had
taken up his resolution again, that
did not seem to matter. Why,
after all, shouldn't he have spoken
to his hostess for a moment?
After a drink or two he could
shrug that away as unimportant.
He came down to dinner. and'
while making it clear that he
was abnormally tired, he behaved
otherwise without any Of the &c
centricity that might be expected
of a man who was making up ms
mind to commit murder. Ano
some time before Mrs. Thurston
would retire, he rose, said gooo
night, and went up to his room.
"Fellowes, in the meantime, had
done his half-unconsc1ous part.
Under the pretense Of running IN
the motor. he had gone down TO
the village in the afternoon ana
warned Miles. And Miles nad IN
eeniously established his allDl by
Securing no less a persc than the
VILLAGE sergeant as his partner in
This enthralIin' game Of darts of
which we have heard so much.
and then pretending to be so
drink that several witnesses had
- help him home to a room
which he shared with another
witness. So he was all right.
"But when Fellowes. during
dinner. had reached the gymna-
si,,nn he was trif1e puzzled.
would one of those ropes be long
enough? I own that was my
self perplexed at the finding of
two ropes, until I realized that
this question had worried Eel
loves"
(To Be COntinued)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-01
SLIGHT DECLINES
IN REALTY DEALS

Realty transactions in Vance coun-
ty were slightly off in February, when
there were "a deeds filed with the reg
lister of deeds, as compared with SO in
January of this. year, and Al in Feb
ruary last year.
For the first two months of this
year the total was 70, compared with
116 in the first two months of 1887.
The figures were obtained from a
compilation today of records in the
office of the register.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-01

tendent, to take care of the real needs
OF the people over the weekend
At today's meeting, the commission
ers adopted a resolution that approx
rated the $4,000 for items already ex
pended, and the $4,000 for the remain
der of the year, and provided that all
outside" relief, that is, emergency.
be administered by the welfare officer
after investigation, and that it shall
be on the same basis as heretofore
existing in the county for such outside
relief. It was also provided that all
relief by the welfare officer be re-
stricted to this accustomed scale and
rule, and that any future emergency
that may arise shall be referred to
the full board of commissioners for
action.
Today's meeting of the commission
ers was held for the purpose of deal.
ing with the relief emergency, and it
was stated that the resolution eni-
bodied the decision of the board and
that no other business was transacted.
The human ear cannot hear many
of the notes sounded by song girds.
When we're trying to sleep late, it's
1Cf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-01
County Appropriates Relief
TEMPERATURE LOW
FOR NIGHT IS q

The weather mans forecast of
freezing" temperatures to the coast
predicted for last night, brought a dir
in the mercury here to a minimum of
% for the night, H. L. Allen, official
Weather Bureau observer here, an
nounced today. The maximum reading
for Monday was SIS degrees, represent
ing a drop of 80 degrees in few
hours, which is unusual. Todays fore
cast, however, was for gradually ris-
ing temperatures, with fair weather
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-01
MIDDLEBURG GRANGE
TO MEET WEDNESDAY

A meeting of Middleburg Grange
will be held Wednesday evening at
7:3O o'clock at Middleburg Commun-
ity House, it was stated today. This
is the first meeting of that organize
ton since the Christmas period, and
a large attendance is urged.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-01
Mrs. WEIGH Declares:
"POW-OLIN Brought Relief After
Other Medicines Failed"

Throughout this en-
tire section, suffer-
ing men and women !
are finding relief
through the POW-O-
LIN treatment. Mrs.
J. c. WEIGH, 131 b.
Martin St., Raleigh,
N. c., says: My niece
suffered from constl-
patton. N o t h i n g
seemed to help her
until I bought POW
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-01

DIN. It mas CeI-
tainly relieved her sluggish condition
and she is not like the same girl now
I certainly am glad to recommend
Have you tried this
melicine so many of your neighbors
recommend. Peoples Drug Store.
(Old Dorsey Stand), Henderson, N. c.
The Washington times., 1938-02-05

year in high school and his ambi-
ton was some day to become a
great actor. He didn't have much
equipment. He was about as
homely and gawky a boy as Vic
tory could be ashamed Of. He was
everything Amy was not. He was
homely. Amy was beautiful. He
was ambitious. Amy's idea of per-
feet happiness was to get married
and have babies.
SICK OF BEAUTY
She didn't know it but it was
Bills homeliness which attracted
her to him. She was thoroughly
sick of beauty and of being beau
tiful. She wanted something ugly
for a change. And there was Bill.
Finally, Joe, now head of the Ar
gus Photographic department,
with a small block of stock in the
paper, tied in local beauty con"
test with big national one, with
a Hollywood hook-up. The winner
of the contest was to get a trip
there and a test for pictures.
Amy fatty refused to pose for
Joe.
Bill, by this time, was one Of the
Argus three reporters and Joe
went to him.
Look, Bill" he pleaded, Amy
won't pose for me even when I've
told her that her picture certainly
will win the contest and get her q
trip to Hollywood. She says she's
tired of being beautiful and she
doesn't want any part of Holly
wood. She wants to stay home
here and marry you. Will you
talk to her for me?"
The Washington times., 1938-02-05
FALLS IN LOVE

Joe, the moment he heard that
the Ledger was paying $500, suf-
fered a complete change of heart
and became q different man. He
quit drinking because he had fallen
in love. He had fallen in love with
a child. There was nothing per-
sonal about his love. He loved Amy
as Corot loved a sunset which he
was wont to view and paint from
some specially favored space. He
was always hanging around the
Dell home, taking pictures of Amy.
He entered some of these pic
lures in every Photographic con.
test and he won about 35 per cent
of them. Amy became as well
known In the public prints as
Amos and Andy are on the radio.
At is, Amy fell in love with Bill
Evers. Bill then was in his second
The Washington times., 1938-02-05
"F00tbrintS''
By CHARLES McGU1RK

UTHEN Amy Dell of Victory, Illinois, entered the local
w beauty contest conducted by the Victory Argus the
towns weekly newspaper was at the earnest oehest OF Dill
Evers Amv was tall shapey blonde with liquid eyes and
slow beautiful smile She she had heard all her lie,
La gaceta., 1938-04-05

ia e cent, fundiendose gradual
mente en- tintaS de grana y orc
hasta perderse en- suave Y mara
Villoso rosicler, Ell vasto Oceano
ilameaba recibiendo en- su seno
con misterioso temblor ell disco
del sol, grande, rojo. resplande-
eiente. Todos Sc alegran contem
plando este sublime espectacu-
10. La fresca brisa de la tarde
bana Su rostro. Vuelven los ojos
a terra y su gozo aumenta vien-
do a Cadiz surgir de las aguas
con su cenidor de espumas, con
So c~resteria que los rayos del
sol doran como la corona gigan-
tesca del Dios de los mares.
En- aquel momento, Soledad
pregunt6 a Uceda en- voz baja:
-iSigues en- tn idea de mar
La gaceta., 1938-04-05

nosamente por dos botes, en-
prendi6 una marcha lenta has
ia llegar a paraje alberto donde
pudiera desplegar las velas. Las
lanchas lie daban eScolta.
Reinaba ell jGbilo en- estas,
cambiandoSe entire unos y otros
mil bromas y donaires. FL blan-
do movimiento de las olas Y la
fresca Garcia de la brisa excita-
ban mas su algeria. Velazquez
no Sc habia sentado al lado de
Mercedes. Por un sentimiento
de delicadeza prefiri6 colocarse
entire sus futures suegros. Guam
do ell bullicio Sc hubo ealmado
un POGO, les habl6 en- voz baja de
este modo:
I'm sueno me parece 10 que
esta pasando. Me encuentro SEN
La gaceta., 1938-04-05
LOS ROJOS DE CINCINNATI
SIC ANOCHE
DE TAMPA

Luego de quedar en- ell puesto
mas alto de la Liga de la Toron
ia, los Rojos de Cincinnati lie :
vantaron aver su campamento y
salieron en- direcci6 de Savan-
nah, Ca, donde jugaran con los
Medals Rojas de Boston.
AL partir, Ell director de la no
vena, Bill McKechnie, dijo que
Sc sentia satisfecho y que trata-
ria de quedar en- una posici6n
mejor que en- 1887.
"Yo he prometido que los Re-
jos no terminaran en- ell 1ltimo
puesto y pienso cumplirlo. Yo
creo que estaremos en- 10 mas re-
clio de la batalla y combatiendo
por Ell quinte lugar,
En- particular ell veterano d.
rector elogia a Dusty Cooke, Ell
veterano jardinero, que en- las
practicas Sc ha distinguish mu-
cho.
Tambien espera grandes co
sas de la primera base Frank
Mccormick, Ell gigantic, y de
Harry Craft, un jardinero reclu
ia.
Linus Frey ha sabido desta
carse en- la segunda base y jul.
CARA esta posici6n.
Bill Myers continuara en- Ell IS
y Lew Riggs en- la tercera base.
Ival Goodman ira a otro d.
los jardines, completando VI
conjunto de primer orden.
Willard Hershberger, I'm cat,
cher recluta, es obra de las graz
des sorpresas de McKechnie. Re
cibe con gran habilidad y batear
do con hombres en- las bases es
peligrosisimo.
La gaceta., 1938-04-05
STEELE PELEARA CON
YOUNG CORBETT

New York, Abril 5.-Ei cam
pe6n mundial del peso medic,
Freddie Steele, acept6 aver pc :
lear a 10 asaltos, en- JUNO, fren-
tie a Young Corbett III, vence-
dor de Fred Apostolic.
Tony Palazolo, empresario de
San Francisco, di6 la noticia a
su paso por esta ciudad, mos
trando un telegrama de acepta-
ci6n que firma el director de
Freddie.
La Comisi6n Atletica del Els.
tado de California reconoce a
Young Corbett Ill como cam
pe6n, teniendo en- cuenta la vic
toria que obtuviera sobre ell tia
liano vencedor de Marcel Thii
Steele y Glen Lee.
Apostoli, en- una pelea fuers
de peso, scost6 al campeon Stee.
lie.
Una pelea entire los dos, pol
ell campeonato, Sc verificara der
fro de POGO meses