davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-11-02

he comes home from that he's ready
for bed. Other nights there are
meetings of the Cub Scouts or ping
pong games and billiards. Sid's
restless energies are directed into
channels that can only help him.
Lectures on Child Care.
There's a mothers club, too, where
Mrs. Roth can hear lectures on child
care. An Americanization class
meets there several times q week
with w. p. A. teachers.
Mothers with family troubles
come to unburden to the workers.
Frequently the settlement house ar.
ranges for families to get health
services.
The Community Chest agency,
destination of a "Go-and-See" tour
yesterday, is place where the Joeys
and Jeans, the Roses and Sids can
go and enjoy themselves. Beyond
that it gives children something to
occupy restless young minds that
might be otherwise and more dan
gerously occupied. But for its most
basic usefulness you go back to Papa
and Mama Roth, the parents who
want to be proud Of their children.
Evening star., 1939-11-02
Go and See

A hospital from which the Com.
munity Chest purchases services
through its disqualification Fund
and Chest member agencies hold.
ing open house today and tomorrow
follow:
TODAY.
St. ,Anna's Home, 2224 N street
NV; hours, "a pm.
Georgetown Children's House.
1924 N street NV: hours, 3:30-k:30
pm. ,
Salvation Army, 1075 Jefferson
street, Georgetown .tof M street,
between 30th and 31st): hours, 4-e
pm. -
TOMORROW.
Barney Neighborhood House, 40
N street S.W.; hours, 3-5, 7:30-9:30
pm.
Council Of Social Agencies and
Social Service Exchange, 110l M
street NV; hours, "a pm.
Emergency Hospital, I'LL New
York avenue NV; hours, 4-6 pm.
Evening star., 1939-11-02
Tax Exemptions Cited
By Wi||eff in Plea
For Chest Gifts
War in Europe Seen
Creating More Favorable
Response

Giving to the Community Chest
because it will protect your pocket
book from the tax collector" was
urged on Washingtonians yesterday
by Chest Director Herbert L. Willett,
who listed both immediate and fu-
ture benefits.
Under income tax law, exemptions
for charitable gifts are permitted up
to IS per cent of total income, Mr..
Willett pointed out, speaking at a
luncheon of the Advance Gifts Unit
1T the Willard Hotel.
Furthermore, you will be paving
taxes for insane men and women in
st. Elizabeth's Hospital for many
future years-if you don't contribute
funds which can be used for pre-
Ventive mental hygiene work this
year" he said.
you'll be taxed to support bad
boys in reform school who could be
put on the straight road today by
adequate boys club support. You'll
pay for chronic invalids who today
can still be saved by visiting nurses.
You'll be charged for taking care of
broken families which can be kept
united right now if we help them
through family service organizations.
Prevention vs.. Cure.
THE cost of preventive work by
the Chest today will be far less than
cures to be paid by taxes tomor-
row." Mr.. Willett said.
The European war is apparently
creating a more favorable response
to the Chest appeal this year, Pres
1dent Coleman Jennings reported.
He said "the American conscience
has been deeply stirred by human
suffering abroad"
Since there is little they can do
to relieve anguish in Europe, every
one seems to be more sensitive to
need here" he declared. He reported
that he had just conferred with the
director of the Greensburg IN. c.
Community Chest, which has Just
completed an unusually successful
campaign, and that this factor was
Sppd1ellte oecISlVe tnere.
s93,730 More Pledged.
Thirty-nine donations amounting
to $93,730 were announced yester-
day by Thomas p Morgan, chairman
of the Advance Gifts Unit. This
brings the units total to S28O,212, he
eported-nearly 81 per cent of the
$52l 900 quota for largest givers. A
number Of contributors doubled their
last years gifts, he said.
The Junior Board of Commerce
was to devote its luncheon in the
Annapolis Hotel at 1890 pm. today
to the Chest.
Some $500 volunteers of the Gov
ernment Unit were scheduled to meet
at $3.50 o'clock in the Labor Depart
ment auditorium today. Speakers
include Brig. Gen. Frank T. Hines,
Brig. Gen. Albert L. Cox and Mr..
Willett. The Marine Band Orches-
ira was to play.
Evening star., 1939-11-02

her the drst thing in the morning
and leaves her there in the care of
. recreation instructor until noon.
There are toys for Anna to play
with, q slide and q sand box in the
back yard to retire to on sunny
days. and. most important, Anna
Is learning to get along with other
children. Once a week, too, Anna
Evening star., 1939-11-02

plays of their own. The Roths know
where Rose is in the evening. Rose
can "jitterbug" all she likes, but
she's not doing 1t in the dance halls
her parents fear.
Sid, the problem child of the fami-
ly, is taken in the Rotary Club bus
to the Jewish Community Center
for swimming once q week. When
Evening star., 1939-11-02

longs to. Jean isn't as studious as
Joey, but she can find plenty of
books she likes among the stacks.
Fifteen-year-old Rose attends
meetings of the social club, where
boys and girls get together in the
evening to dance and talk. There
are frequent parties, and sometimes
the young people write and produce
Evening star., 1939-11-02

Typical like
the ement house.
Evening star., 1939-11-02

Gas masks, not umbrellas, are now
being left in trains and stores In
London, nearly 200 being lost In this
way every day.
Evening star., 1939-11-02
Put to Auny'Uses

Glycerine is being used in Eng
land in many ways ranging from
children's cough medicines to the
most deadly high explosives.
Evening star., 1939-11-02

This youngster is having hard time de-
Gliding which book has the prettiest pictures.
The small library, only one within walking dis
tance for the younger folk, contains reference
books, fairy tales, classics required in school,
adventure stories, and even some novels for the
mothers. - Star Staff Photos
Evening star., 1939-11-02

Is given . physical examination by
the volunteer stan doctor.
Classes in Dancing.
For Jean there are classes in tap
and rhythmic dancing. The Roths
pay 5 cents week for the lessons,
and Jean is happy. Other days
there are handicrafts classes and
meetings of the girls club Jean be-
La gaceta., 1939-08-23

la santa, Y que luego result6 ser
de la dentici6n de la pequeha re
a Maria de la Cruz
que, a menos de Hover, la SAGA
ran todos los dias y la lleyaran
al Retro o la Moncloa.
FL dia de hoy amaneci6 IA.
dante; Y. con mayor motive. Ia
madre de Celia dispuso que Sc
trasladaran al Retro.
Fueron, en- un auto. Ell ANA
Nieolasa, la nina Y ella. hasta
les pinares del Angel Caido y
los alrededorss de la Rosaleda.
Pero una yez alli, y luego que
N%icolasa Y la nina estuvieron
como ogrcgadas a un grupo de
D. Quenuelos y niheras v amas
de eria de esas pasiegas que pa.
recen m~onumentos, Maria de Ia
Cruz decide seerearse a Co.
La gaceta., 1939-08-23

rreos, a yer 81 habia venido va,
al fin, Ia carta famosa de Nj
guel.
Va habia estado dos wees en-
la lis.a, luego de marcharse
.cs Borgoha pero nj aver nj
antes de aver con la fiebre de
la nena tuvo tempo de aeer-
carse.
Por 10 demas. tenia ahora
Ia mujer de Ndhez una especia
dc tranquilidad honda Y con-
tiada, desde cue Sc mareh6
Maria de las Moves.
Rotos en- absolute los lazos
que anian a la esposa de Bor-
gona con Miguel de Guzman.
Ia carta que ella tenia que re-
eoger ahora seria. nj mas nj
menos, que unas lineas de des
garradOra dospedida,
La gaceta., 1939-08-23
La Liga lntersocial Sc reunio
auoche en- el Cenro Astunano
Entrada gratis para las seaoras y senoritas

Ceiebr6 aver session. en- el c.
Aturiano. Ia Lga Intersocial,
pras.dida por el Sr. Victorian
1~Iante.ga. nuestro director.
Lego e. secretario. Sr. SlrgiC
BeTdesI, las actas de las dos Sc
ones anteriorS, que fueron !.
prcbadas.
El tesorero Eduardo Vega L.
'y6 q "corte &c GAIA" de IA soma
ma: Colorado por entradas, IN
las puertas de las Gales IA y Is,
e! domingo pasado. S119.85.
ProdIcto de IA cantina de "a
.peIota, $3.50; ventas en- Ia P;s-
Gina, durante "a semana, S35.25;
tanto por ciento de Ia venta del
SNOWFALL, en- Ia semana, SIS.
Total de ingresos, S219.60.
Castles el domingo. en- Ell terre-
$30.45. IngrSado en- Ell Ban
0, S189.15. Total depositado en-
e. banco. sujeto en- parte a va
rias obligaciones, S1,069.31.
La Comis.6n de Glosa, int :
graea por miembrcs de las soci9
dad ; que eomponen la Liga, Sc
reumra hoy. en- e. Centre Astu-
triano, con el tesorero Vega.
Para el domingo quedaron Sc
pos siguientes juegos:
Unione ItaIiana y Caballeros
Leales en- el primero, a la 100,
siendo estos Gltimos home
club; Centre Asturiano Y c.
Guiana, en- el segundo, CORES
pordiendo a los cubanos Ell home
club.
as comisiOnes para las can
tinas de la Piscina. en- los dias
de Ia semana, fueron sorteadas i:
hoy microbes Y mahana jueves,
delegados de la Unione Italia :
ma; viernes y sabado, delegates
del Centre Asturiano; lunes V
martes. Delegates de los Caba-
Heres Leales, y microbes Y jue-
.legadOs del Circulo Cubano.
La gaceta., 1939-08-23

ZONES del palacio de Correos, =
penetr6 resueltamente en- ell E.
dificio.
Pedro Sc intrig6.
LAd6nde iba?...
Seguramente a poner algdn
certificate para 81.
iDebia llamarlal
Debia ir detras y darla aqai
mismo, ahora mismo, ell grande
abrazo de que va estaba ham,
.briento su pecho y sus sentidos
" su vida entera.
Habia nal en- no llamarlal
Tn impetu hizo a Pedro atra-
vesar la Gale.
COmenz6 a subir de dos en-
dos los escalones de Correos.
Y va entraba en- ell halt inmen
so, luego de atravesar las puer-
tas giratorias, buscando a So
La gaceta., 1939-08-23

mujer en- las ventanillas de Ger
tifieados, cuando crey6 haberse
confundido.
lEs que no era ella?
mo estaba L..
mo, no estabal L..
Sin embargo, era impossible
que 81 sc hub!sra confundido
hasta tai punto.
Habiale visto a Maria el ros-
tro hermoso y dulce, y habiala
podido contemplar a su placer
cuando cruz6 Ia Gale.
Fue ell asombro 10 que enmu-
deci6 al ingeniero
Isl era ella. era ella!...
Pero.., Id6nde estaba?..
Pedro de Nunez miro a uno
y otro lado.
Sc aeerc6 a las ventanillaS,
donde u npGblico heterogeneo y
La gaceta., 1939-08-23

diSperSo.
NADIA
Fl ingeniero avanz6. de todos
MOODS.
Y, de pronto,.. all, sit!...
Maria de la Cruz estaba Ell
una ventanilla, al fondo, hablan
do con un empleado.
Pedro sonri6 de un modo ine-
fable, acercandose lentamente
hacia su esposa.
All, Maria!..
Estaria seguramente certifi-
candole algo, ocupandose de al
60 de 81, del amado ausente. al
que creeria a millones de leguas
cuando en- realidad estaba solo
a unos pasos, a sus espaldas.
Y Ell ingeniero murmur6 para
con los ojos hdmedos de ter
nura y fijOs en- aQuella figura
La gaceta., 1939-08-23
La Gaceta
LA MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE.

Estaba parade enfrente de la
casa de COrreos, Y vic cruzar la
Gale a una mujer que acababa
de apearse de an tranvia que
iba hacia la Puerta del Sol.
iAquella mujer, aquella seho-
ra elegantisima era So esposa,
era Maria de la CRUZ
Ell primer impulse del inge-
Micro fue atravesar tambien la
calzada y chistarle.
Pero ocurri6 algo que lie de-
is paralizado en- su impulse.
Maria de la Cruz, sola, con
paso muy ligero subi6 los esca-
La gaceta., 1939-08-23

e. encuentro que mantendran
ambos ell dia l. de Noviembre''
En- los camerinos Ell manager
De Armstrong, Mead declare
mos robaron ell titulo". Guam
do 70 haya terminate con este,
no habra mas boxeo en- New
York.
La gaceta., 1939-08-23
(PoR ARTHUR oJEDA)

Lou Ambers. de Herkimer,
New York, reeuper6 anoche IA
corona de- peso ligero al veneer
al negro de Los Angeles, Henry
Armstrong, cuando este perdi5
seis assltOs por foul.
Ambers obtuyo Ia decision,
en- Is rounds, ante una concu-
rrencia a~proximada de $4,000
fanaticos Y despues de una de
las batallas mas fieras presen-
tadss entire pdgiles de las l35
lbs, en- New York. La victoria
lie convirti6 en- el primer eight
weight, en- Ia historic del ring.
en- recuperar la corona del hon.
bre que sc la habia arrebatado.
Armstrong gan6 la 'faja" de
las l35 lbs. frente a Lou, hace
IN aho, en- Ia Madison Square
Garden.
AunQue An.Ders peleo deses-
persdamente y Gi0 una gran pc
lea, fue Henry el que atac6 a
Leu fuertemente, con ambes
manos, en- todos los rounds. Du-
damOs que Ell muchacho de Her
kimer hubiera recuperado la co
roma, de no he Der sido pOr los
g0lpes bajos del negrito. FL ar
b tro Arthur Donovan penaliz6
a Henry en- Ell segundo, quinto,
noveno Y onceno.
Algunos piensan que esos gol-
pes bajos del negrito, pegados a
La gaceta., 1939-08-23

en- 1892, pero sc encontraba en-
.fermo. Fue devuelto a DesMoi-
mes.
En- 1888 fue al Sur, con las
Abajas de Boston, pero Sc lie
devolvi6 en- Mayo al Indianapo-
lis, quedandose con los Indios
desde entonces.
La gaceta., 1939-08-23
Mientras uiejo mejor

Contando 80 amos de edad,
como Whitlow Wyatt, "as7 del
Brooklyn, quien mejora con los
amos, este ell el tercer viaje a las
Mayores de Mig. Estuvo el con
el Pittsburgh un corto tempo,
La gaceta., 1939-08-23
DEPORTES
NIGGELING Is UNA ESPE-
RAMA PARA 10 ROJOS
(Por Arthur Oiedal

Cuando parecfa que e. pitch
ing staff de los Rojos de Gin
cinnati declinaba, Bill McKech
ME encontr6 10 que necesitada
en- Ell joven John Niggeling, que
tambien actu6 con el Kansas CT
IT, Y el Boston.
Niggeling Ia lido dos wees a
Ia lomita, alcanzando en- ambas
ocasiones victorias. La de antea
yer sobre los PhiIlies, con anota
ci6n de TO
McKechnie puede que estu-
viera construyendo para el fu-
turo, pero Ia necesidad de l0s
servicios del nuevo lanzador es
para ahora.
Niggeling ha yenido por es-
pacio de ii amos prestando sus
servicios en- Evansville, Des
Moines, Newark, Waterloo. Ok
lahoma City. Pittsburgh y VIII
kes-Barre, en- sdici6n a Kansas
City, Boston g indianapolis.
La gaceta., 1939-08-23

La posici6n de los clubs hace
muy interesante Ell desafio del
domingo entire Mineros y Nam
Discs
.?Csa : Ia "a. pdg.)
La gaceta., 1939-08-23

Para adquiTir una vidriera
con destino a los du,ces que Sc
venden en- Ia Piscina fueron CO
mis.onados Jos d;lagados LIS
SGEchez v Frank Rodriguez.
Qued6 nombrado segundO
umpire" sustisuto, para com :
pletar e. staff con Charlie Al
len. Eustasio Alvarez Lopez, E!
Sr. Bondi. A estos umpires Sc
,es entregaran entradas, gratis
para toda Ia tsmporada.
FL domingo volveran q en-
trar de gratis, por acuerdo rel
terado dc la Liga. las sehoras y
senoritas que vayan acompana-
das pOr caballeros.
Sc le conced!6 IN pase a "Ba-
bito" Garcia. como reprssentan-
te del peri6dico que publica Joe
Rodriguez.
Antonio La Paz, delegado dsl
CfreulO Cubano, tsndra a 81 car
90 el cuidadO de las pelotas en-
esta semsna.
Sc autor.z6 al Cirello C1bano
par: adquirir Is bats 2 PARIS
de zapatOs.
Fl presidente hablj slbre P
COM cniencia de :rgs aizar CRU
pos de nataci6n, en- cada clut,
para desarrollar este deporte y
ayudar a la PiScina. Cada de p
gaci6n PHONETIC estudiar Ell a
sunto.
Pasadas las 10 sc termin6 Ia
junta.
Posici6n de las novenas en- la
Liga Intersocial
La gaceta., 1939-08-23

Ambers, fueron Ia causa de gu
este terminara IN POGO eansadl
y no fresdo, como usualmente.
La decision fue unanime. Loi
jueces Bill Healey y Frank Full
am e~stuvieron de acuerdo con 3
referee Arthur Donovan. Full
am y Donovan dieron cada unc
8 rounds a Ambers, mientras
Healey le concedi6 once a Lou
~ do uno tablas. Los periods
tas disron siete a Lou Y seis q
Armstrong, Ilamando los otros
dos tablas.
Discussion entire 10 ssegundos
Cuando Donovan quitaba
round" tras de round al negro
de los Angeles, parecia haber
dos batallas en- el ring, pues
el manager de Armstrong, Ed
die Mead, discutia en- yoz alta
con Ell referee Donovan y el ma
mayer de Ambers, Al Well.
Ambers pele6 diferente ano-
che que cuando perdi6 Ell titu-
10, el ano pasado, a manos de
"Hammering Henry. En- So 1lti-
ma pelea Lou fue tirado a la lC-
ma dos wees, tratando de pelear
a larga distancia, pero anoche
solo fue a la Iona una vez, po-
niendo la rodiIIa, y ESQ sucedi6
en- Ell cuarto, que Henry descar-
90 un fuerte gancho a Ia quiia-
da. Lou Sc levant6 sin cOnteo.
La gaceta., 1939-08-23
adorable:

adorable:
@C6mo no te avisa tn cora.
ION que tn Pedro, tn esposo 81
mado, esta detras de ii, esta solo
a unos cuantos pasos tuyos?...
va alargaba la mano para 90
gerle un brazo a Maria, cuando
s. eOntuvo.
Eneima de la yentanilla IA
bia leido estas palabras
LlSta de C0rrCOs
Y el empleado alargaba una
earta a Maria.
La gaceta., 1939-08-23

La madre de Celia habia sail
dc, en- efecto, aluella manana
POGO antes de las diez del pala-
clio de Rio Verde.
FL doctor de la nina, que ha-
bia venido unos dias antes a eau
sa de una fiebre que alarm6 a.
La gaceta., 1939-08-23
Los titmos

Solo el titulo lightweight per
do anoche Armstrong, que aun
conserva la faja welterweight,
por 10 menos en- ell estado de
New York. Ell teniente coronel
Miller, vice presidente de la A
sOciaci6n Nacional de Boxeo,
dijo que la A.N.B. reconocera a
Ambers como ell campe6n light
Y weller weight, va que ambos
eontendientes habian pesado De
bajo del Unite de las 1876 v lat
lbs.
Ell manager de Ambers. AL
Well, manifesto que 81 no recla
maria ell titulo welterweight.
pues habia dado su palabra de
no hacerlo. "Ambers 10 ganara
peleando. como el de anoche. en-
La gaceta., 1939-08-23
Armstrong cortadO

Mientras Lou sc batia con gu
cOntrario, usando con frecucn-
cia los uppercuts a la cabeza del
negro, este fue herido sobre los
ojos y sangraba de la boca Y ma
riz. lie pegaron con tanta fire.
fuencia y tan fuertemente en-
la boca, que en- una de las wees
perdi6 la gonna. A pesar de los
golpes recibidos Armstrong f.
naliz6 mas fresco que la Ultima
vez. cuando Ambers 10 tuvo GER
ca del Knockout en- ell final del
bout.
Armstrong pele6 mas delibe-
radamente en- esta OCCASION que
en- ninguna otra anterior.
FL tom6 mas tempo con sus
golpes, especialmente al cue--
pc; pero empez6 "conectando''
bajo la cintura de Ambers, que
fue lastimado sacramento en- Ia
ingle. DOr0van lie orden6 seguir
peleando.
Muchas wees f-reci6 que
Armstrong ganaria por knock.
out. Tuvo "groggy" a Lou en- e.
cuarto, decimo Y deeimo cuartC
round, pero Lou venci6, para
romper la cadena de 46 victo.
rias del negro.
La gaceta., 1939-08-23
Lou Ambers recupera la corona del peso Igerc
Sc anot6 una decisiva victOria sobre ArmstrOns

Ell negro perdi6 seis rounds por fouls
La gaceta., 1939-08-23

FoHetln No. 429
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-07-08
What's II A Name7
Cycling Fine Sticks

BELFAST, Ireland. July b.
Booked for cycling after dark
without lights q Rosslea, County
Fermanagh. man gave his name
as de Valera.
Come now, would you be
foolin' me2n said the officer.
But the man was telling the
truth. He was named De Valera
Mnlligan By his parents, ardent
admirers Of Fires premier.
ant visit with friends in Norfolk.
Va.
On the return they visited for
: short time in Miami with rela-
tives and, says the CHIEF. had .
most delightful vacation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-07-08
Economic HighIights


seemed to be that the odds were
wen against the bin going
through-and that. even if White
House pressure could turn the
trick. it would only be done aft
er a long and bitter fight that
might prove definitely harmful
to the Administrators prestige
and power.
Hence the invisible spending
proposal. The President has sag
gested a $4,000, 0o0,OOo public
works program to be financed
outside the budget and, as a re-
suit, outside the regular national.
debt. Under it such federal I'M
dertakings as the IVA could
raise money to an almost unlim-
tied extent without worrying
about the debt or present legal
restrictions. It is apparent that
this would give the government
unparalleled power over the
money and credit of the nation.
Some think it would pave the
way for state socialism on
scale almost comparable to that
of the totalitarian governments.
And, naturally, it would make the
efforts of the economy-bloc fu-
tile, inasmuch as the debt could
remain stationary or might even
be reduced at a time when deficit
spending was actually on the in-
crease.
Just what Congress is going to
say to this proposal, after it has
had time to weigh its tremendous
potentialities, is problematicai-
but a major battle on the floor of
both branches seems an absolute
certainty.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-07-08
Two Weeks AT Seashere
For Price OF Two Days
Al New York City

DAYTONA BEACH, FLA. -
You can spend . two week vaca-
ton 1T the Florida seashore this
summer for no more than it
would cost you for two days in
New York City.
Summer rates at The Riviera
Hotel near Dayt0na Beach are as
low as six dollars weekly per
person. 10 Fireproof rooms,
each with Radio and Fan. Spe-
cial Low Family Rates.
Tennis, badminton, pingpcng
and other sports including the
new artesian swimming pool,
with sand beach. umbrellas and
beach chairs, are all free to Ri
viera Hotel Guests.
Telephone The Citizen, 81, Civ
ing number Of persons in your
party, and rates win be mailed
10 you at once from The Riviera
Hotel near Daytona Beach, Flor
ida. fadv).
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-07-08
S0x AND cONfHS
TO PLAY IN THIRD
STRAIGHT GAME
THoyAlss AND PIRATES WILL
TANcIE ~ NzcHrcAp 70
lsORRoW AFTERNOON AT
|, TRUAEBo FIELD
By o. e. MIRIAM

Key West Conchs win tackle
Frank Caraballo's Blue sox for
the third consecutive time ia the
frs. game of the Monroe County
Baseball League regular double
header scheduled for tomorrow
afternoon at Trlnnbo Field. Phi
rates and Trojaps VIII clash IN
the second game. First contest
win be called at $50 O'Clock.
Last Sundays league games
were postponed until d later date
because Of the Fort Myers Blue
Sox encounter. TnOians were to
have met the Sox and COnchs
were to tangle with the Pirates
in the cancelled contests.
Bernard Yates Troians and
Ray Bnsh's Pirates are expected
to put. on q great contest of the
nationak pastime. Pirates, ac-
cording to reliable sources, have
signed up Torres, the l7-year-old
Tampa hurler, who pitched
against the Conchs during the
Key West Tampa series, and
field captain Ivy Rodriguez is ex-
pectirg to trot out the Ybor City
youth against Court Yard Park
boys, who are in second place
standing in the league by a mere
half-game.
Whether young Torres obtain
ed permission from his parents
to stay in this city or not was not
learned at the time of this writ
ing. Manager Bush has promised
the Ybor City lad q permanent
job.
Should the Conchs whip the
Sox, with its much improved in
field, as is expected, and the
BUGS, with the aid of Torres,
down the Trojans, the latter out
fit will be trailing behind the
league leaders by one and one
half games. If, on the other
hand, the outcome will prove to
be vice versa, the Seafooders will
take the lead by a half-game. Pr
rates and Blue Sox are now tied
for third place in the standings.
Marvin GBiffin or Lucilo Com
zalez win pitch for the Conchs,
with Esmond Albury behind the
plate. Caraballo win probably
trot out Diaz to the hill. For the
Bucs, Torres and Rodriguez will
make up the battery, while the
Trojans win pitch Wickers and
Navarro will catch.