davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-09
Prusoff, Winner Over Parker To Face Bobby Riggs

Rye N. Y, August g. = (UP) - Finalists nthe women's singles di- vision and one-haH of the mems final bracket will be deterimned to- day when play continues in the Eastern Grass Courts Tennis Tour nament.
 Don McNeill of Oklahoma City and Bryan Grant of Atlanta meet in the only mems semi-final while Helen Jacobs of Veverly Hills, Calf ., faces Sarah Palfrey of Brookline, Mass, and Alice Marble defending champion, plays Gracyn Wheeler of Santa Monica, Calif., in the wo- mems Semi-finalS.
 Henry Prusoff of Seattle, Wash, provided the upset of the day when he eliminated Frankie Parker, the nations second-ranking player, GA, 6-3, yesterday. Prusoff meets de- lending champion Bobby Riggs in the other mems semi-final tomor- row. Riggs defeated Frank Shields of New York, 6-8, 6-4,6-2.
 McNeill advanced with 6-3, 8-6, win over Gardnar Mulloy of Coral Gables, Fla, while Grant won over Joe Hunt, Annapolis, Md, 6-3, 3-6, 6-2.
 Took Two Straight
 Miss Marble won two matches to catch up to the other women. She defeated Louise Brough of Beverly Hills, Calif., 6-2, GA, and then gained the semi-finals with 3-6. 60, 6-2 victory over Pauline Bet2 of Los Angeles.
 Miss Jacobs deefated Dorothy Bundy of Santa Monica, 6-2, 6-3, while Miss Palfrey halted Virginia Wolfenden of San Francisco, 6-3, 60.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-09
CYO SOFTBALL

The triple tie in the 0. Y. O. Girls Softball league will be broken this evening when two of the lead- ing contenders meet at Hamilton Park at 6:30 o'clock for the first round of the play-ofi. The game will be staged by st. Margaret's and the Sacred Hearts with the winner matched with St. Josephs for the city championship. st. Mar garet's Girls are the defending champions. having won the honor in 1889. Rain interfered Wednesday evening with their scheduled match with the Sacred Hearts. They were leading by the score of { to o in the fourth inning when play was called. The battle will be resumed tonight
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-09
Boston DiMaggio
 Tops Yankee Joe

Boston, Aug. 9-(UP)-Be- spectacled Dom DiMaggio sur- passed his more famous broth- CT Joe in the five game Bos- ton Red Sox-New York Yam kee series that ended here yesterday, a compilation of statistics disclosed today.
 The $75,000 rookie garnered II hits in IS official at bats for a .611 average. Joe hit safe ly nine times in 21 trips for a .429 average. Dom also got six passes and reached once on an error. Joe was walked three times. Sports writers labeled Dom's catch off Tom Heinrich yesterday as the greatest play of the series in which the BOs- ton club won four games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-09
ELTONS IN BOROUGH

Union City Regulars are sched- uled to cross bats with the Public Parks champion Hotel Elton club tonight at the Recreation Field, Naugatuck at 6:30 o'clock. Regulars want games with any local team which can be arranged by writing Bernie LeVasseur at 20 Locust street, Union City,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-09
HARTFORD SKIDS

Hartford, Conn, Aug. 9.-(UP)- Wilkes-Barre eased Hartford back Into fourth place in the Eastern league yesterday after pounding out l6 hits to win the game 9-8.
 Score by innings:
 Wilkes-Barre .040 O20 300-9-l6-4 Hartford ...... 100 140 020-8- 9-2
 Center, Hixson Diehl, Jackson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-09
TAUGHT BY HER DAD

Helen Bernhard. outstanding fe- male tennis player of the East, was taught the game by her father, who was an lntefnationalist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-09
City League An-Stars Ballot

Waterbury baseball fans, through the medium of local newspapers have been asked to vote for their favorie baseball players in the City Amateur League, so that alstar squad be chosen to oppose the Texas Rangers, Friday night, August 16 at the Munl cpal Stadium in a game under the lights.
 Fill in the ballot below, mail it or bring it to the Democrat Sports Department on or before Wednesday evening, August IA. Please print names, that they can be easily read and sorted.
 Center Field ........................
 Right Field dp.s......................
 First Base .....n...................
 Third Base ........................... ShOrtstOp ..Ms.ss...................
 S3tCneT s........n....s
 FncneT Pitcher .......................... Pitcher .......................... Utility OutHelder .............."........ Utility Outielder .~........................ Utility lnaelder .........................
 Utility Catcher ........................... Coach ......................... Manager .......'..'.............. Name .................s....... Address ........................
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-09
YOUNGSTERS FORMFUL

Contrary to general belief, statis- tics show that two-year-olds run truer to form than any other age group of race horses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-09

The British Empire claims 10 pro- duce zs per cent of tho worlds tin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-09

be announced later. Several of the men players took part in the Full ton and Chase park tournaments.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-10-03
ClOverdale

Margie Soloka was an overnight
guest of Mary Jean Haines last
Thursday.
The new dial telephone system was
installed around Cloverdale Tuesday
and Wednesday of last week, with a
crew of six men working. Local resi-
dents have become acquainted with
the dials and like them very much.
Dorothy Abrahamson left Friday
to enter business college.
Joseph Wolf and Gust Peterson
visited friends in Almelund Sunday.
Miss Elenor Lyseth left for Cam
bridge Sunday to teach in rural
school this year. Miss Lyseth has
taught around Cloverdale the past
three years. Friends wish her sue
cess in her new venture.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Svardahl and
children, Donald and Loretta Ann,
from Sand Creek, spent Saturday eve
ming at the Wolf home, to help Mrs.
Wolf celebrate her birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arvid Peterson and
daughter Vera spent Sunday evening
at the Emory Wolter home.
Mrs. Bessie Hanson had as her
guest over the weekend her bro
Their and sister-in-law from st. Paul
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-10-03
Norman Township

Mrs. J. L. futile and Art Nelson
called at the L. H. KoWitz home We'd
nesday afternoon of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Bonnin visited
at the L. H. Kowitz home last Thurs
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. futile spent
Saturday evening at the Elmer Berg
home.
Elmer Berg and nephew, Harry
Berg, motored here from Minneapolis
Saturday evening to spend Sunday
with Mrs. Berg and son and Frank
Purull.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Purull and
Phillis spent Sunday afternoon with
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Berg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Nelson mo-
tored here from Minneapolis Sunday
morning to spend the days with Mr..
and Mrs. Olof Nelson.
Miss Loretta Kowitz and Mr.. Zu-
pon's daughter and family motored
here from Minneapolis Saturday eve
ming to spend Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. L. H. Kowitz and family and A.
Zupon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Berg called
at the Elmer Berg home Sunday af-
ternoon.
Bernerd Furey of Minneapolis,
spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs.
Louise Furey and family.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-10-03

Bruno allowed IL hits, struck out
two, and walked one. The batteries
were Carman and Entner for Fin
layson and Market and Storebo for
Bruno. Bruno seemed to have better
fielding with only two errors against
six for Finlayson.
The freshman class is happy to have
five new members. Glass officers
elected are Anita Maupin, president;
Bertram Belling, vice president; Irene
Meidlinger, secretary; and Gloria An
derSon, treasurer.
On Wednesday afternoon, the fresh
men visited the local telephone Of
flee, making study of the various
operations, in connection with their
business class.
Mildred Youngmeyer and Beulah
Enos are new members in the Junior
class. The juniors are busy making
plans for their class play which they
plan to begin soon.
There are six pupils in the first
grade this year. They are Thomas
Srok, Gary Hobbs, Clyde Cottrell,
Janet Nannlin, Albert Sears, and
Clifford Christopherson.
Many have brought pretty flowers
and plants to school to decorate the
rooms.
The sixth graders are enjoying
their study of ancient people. Their
project to show events which hap
pened in certain periods of time is
proving very interesting. Donald Faud-
skar brought wooden cart which
he made to show the first grade.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-10-03
East Pine

The Markville Presbyterian Ladies'
Aid purchased a range for the church
kitchen recently and it was installed
the first of the week. This will be
a great convenience in serving sup
perS, etc.
The Ehmke family went to Willow
River Sunday to attend Czecho-
Slovakian celebration.
The Max Hayden family from Web
ster, visited at the Hayden home in
Markville Sunday.
The session of the Markville Pres
byterian church met at the J. T.
Ballantine home Saturday night and
adopted goals for the six months
ending March 81, 1941.
Miss Elaine Shaske visited her Sis
ter in Duluth over the weekend,
returning Sunday afternoon.
Miss Josephine Stone, who has been
visiting at the E. J. Steinbring home
in Markville the past week, returned
to Minneapolis Sunday afternoon.
Christian Endeavor met at the Ted
Holmstrom home in Markville Sum
day night.
Worldwide Communion services
will be shared by the Markville and
Cloverton Presbyterian churche S
Sunday, October 6.
Potato digging seems to be the
big task just now. Most reports are
that the crop is rather poor this year.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-10-03
Observes 10 Years Of
Service At FinlaysOn

The members of Peace Lutheran
church of Finlayson were privileged
to observe the 10th anniversary of
their pastor, Rev. H. Sporleder, in a
special evening service held recent
ly. Rev. K. Rosenwinkel of Giese,
preached the sermon, while the junior
choir of the church furnished the
music for the occasion. Plans for
this anniversary were made by the
congregation several weeks ago.
Rev. Sporleder came to Finlayson
10 years ago and was installed as
pastor of the church in September,
1880 by Rev. H. Malotky, then pastor
at KrOSchel. For five years, Rev.
Sporleder also served the congrega-
tons at Sandstone and Willow River;
then the field was divided so that
now Sandstone and Willow River
form separate parish of which Rev.
L. Larson is the minister.
During Rev. Sporleder'S pastorate,
the Finlayson congregation obtained
a parsonage in the center of the viii
lage on highway sc, and on Deem
Der 4, 1887, dedicated new church
a few yards west of the parsonage.
For time Rev. Sporleder conducted
services at Bass Lake, five miles west
of Groningen, and every summer and
fall conducts branch Sunday school
at the Pine River hall.
Following the services, the congre-
cation assembled in the basement of
the church for a social gathering.
The junior choir rendered a few Sc
lections after which the assembly
Joined in singing number of songs,
followed by talks by Rev. L. Lar
son, Rev. K. Rosenwinkel, H. E. Sha-
fer and Rev. Sporleder.
Lunch, consisting of sandwiches
cake, pickles and coffee was served
to all attending. Guests from away
were Mr.. and Mrs. H. 0. Bilstad, DR.
and Mrs. M. Larson, Rev. and Mrs
L. Larson, all of Sandstone; Mrs. Lena
Borchardt and daughter Marion, Mr.
and Mrs. H. Hermerding and daugh-
ter Verna, Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Duit and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Goring
all of Willow River. Miss Sylvia
Gluesing, teacher of the first ano
second grades at Willow River, was
also present, as was Miss Alyce Sand
burg of Friesland.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-10-03
Sand Creek

Regular meeting of the Farmers
and Birthday clubs will be held We'd
nesday, October 9, at $50 p. m. A
speaker is expected. All members
and friends are welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nash and son
of Anoka, were weekend visitors
at the w. A. Christensen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Svardahl and
family visited Saturday evening at
the T. c. Wolf home at Cloverdale,
it being Mrs. VOLTS birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Caron and daugh-
ter, Stanford and Wendell Swanson,
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
E. Swanson Sunday.
Elmer Knudsen and several friends
from Minneapolis, were visitors at
the Peter Stulen home Sunday and
also did some hunting here.
Miss Ruby Beeman of st. Paul
and Paul Beeman spent the weekend
at their home near here.
Mrs. Albert Sahlen and son Robert
and daughter Doris visited relatives
in Duluth Sunday.
Visitors at the Dale Harris home
Sunday were Sherman Ice, Harry
Laurence, Ray Gibbs and Frank Huy-
ok who, incidentally, spent some time
hunting. Also here were Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifton Johnson. All these
friends are from Wayzata.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Svardahl anc
family visited Tuesday evening al
the Ed. Caron home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Nelson visited
Wednesday evening of last week with
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Engebo.
Dale Harris left Monday for Crane
Rapids where he will attend the NORTH
Central School of Agriculture.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-10-03
CrOningen

The Ladies' Aid will meet at the
home of Mrs. Earnest Erickson Thurs
day, October 10. You are all cordial
ly invited to attend.
Church services will be held Sum-
day, October at $50 a. m; Sunday
school at 1O:45 a. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Klein visited at
the G.. Klein home Monday evening.
County Superintendent A. E. Gus
tafSOn was a school visitor last
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Anderson were
Duluth visitors Saturday.
Willard Nelson of Duluth, spent
the weekend with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. B. Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Haglin and
sons Douglas and Keith and daugh-
ter Varree of Duluth, visited at the
Severt Haglin home Friday. They
also visited at the A. w. Haglin home
in the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Anderson visited
their son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. G.. Klein Sunday.
Albert and Helen Haglin visited
the AL Johnson family in Friesland
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Colman of
Pine City, visited at the home of their
uncle and aunt, MIR. and Mrs. David
Karsky and also gave a dinner to
demonstrate their aluminium ware
Those who enjoyed the Saturday eve
ming dinner were Mr. and Mrs. A
w. Haglin and daughter Florence
Mrs. A. c. Haglin and daughter Gla-
dys, Mrs. Clarence Haglin and son
David, Mrs. Marie Nelson, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Ankrum and Mr.. and
Mrs. David Karsky and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert McCarty OF
Minneapolis, came to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed. Delaney Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Delaney moved
to their home near Finlayson re-
Gently. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Delaney
visited them there Tuesday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ankrum anc
Mrs. Marie Nelson were Monday
dinner guests at the VIM. Alters home
in Sandstone.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-10-03
DanfOrth

Mrs. Beda Berger and son Herbert
and a friend from Chicago, spent Sat-
urday and Sunday with relatives and
friends here.
A very large crowd attended the
services at the schoolhouse Sunday
and enjoyed the speaking and sing
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Rydberg and
family moved to Pine City last week
Frank Mattsen, who is employed
at Rochester, spent the weekend at
his home here.
Choir practice will be at the liner
Carlson home Monday evening.
Young Peoples meeting will be
at the Mrs. Victoria Larson home
Saturday evening.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-10-03
Sale North,
West OF Finlayson

Having rented my farm 1 will sell
at public auction at my farm located
sly miles northwest of Finlayson as
follows: p mile east, miles north,
l mile west, mile north and l mile
west of Finlayson, or miles west,
2 miles south, l mile west, l mile
north and l mile west of Rutledge
(the road will be marked from Fin
layson), all of my personal property,
on Tuesday, October 8. Sale starts
at 1920 a. m. sharp. Lunch will be
served by Methodist Ladies' Aid of
Finlayson.
Livestock-Gray mare, 7 years old,
weight 400 pounds; gray mare, 8
years old, weight 400 pounds; these
mares are full sisters and a real team.
Be sure to see them. twenty-five
head of high grade Holstein cattle.
Twelve head of mich cows, fall and
winter freshening dates to be given
at sale; nine head of yearling heifers,
bull, 2 years old; three head of year.
ling steers. This is first class herd
of high grade Holsteins. Real quality
mich stock. All cattle state tested
Fourteen hogs. Two Chester White
sows, weight about 800 pounds each;
twelve spring pigs, weight from 80
to 1870 pounds each.
Poultry-Thirty Rhode Island hens,
40 Rhode Island springers.
Machinery and equipment-McCor-
mick-Deering mower, Mccormick
Deering hay rake, potato planter, po-
tato buster, spring-tooth harrow, Nc
Cormick-Deering cultivator, dis k,
Deering grain binder, Ford truck,
1896 model; lawn mower Economy
King cream separator, new: garden
seeder; all machinery new or near
ly new.
Household goods-Walnut bedroom
set, 3-piece, new; dinette set, 5-piece,
new; Sanitary cot, new; Heatrola,
new; two Administer rugs, 9x12;
kitchen range, kitchen chairs, kit
chen table, kitchen cupboard, Alad-
din lamp, dishes, cooking utensils,
three cream cans, 10, 8, and 5-gal-
lon capacities; forks, tools, etc.
Terms-All sums of $40 and under
are cash. On sums over that amount
six months time will be given on
approved bankable paper bearing 8
per cent interest. Strangers, see your
own banker for credit. Everything
must be settled for before removal
from premises.
DEWEY G. SNAVELY, Owner.
Archie (Scotty) Keith, auctioneer.
First State Bank Of Finlayson, clerk.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-10-03
FINLAYSON SCHOOL NOTES

With new students, new teachers,
and new regulations, school has got
ten we'll under way at the Finlayson
high school. Students have been
busy with class elections, organizing
clubs, and making plans for the year.
With the aid of the student council,
the students are busy making plans
for a school carnival to be held on
November first.
The Finlayson kittenball team came
back to beat Bruno IL to 6 after hav-
ing lost to Askov in a close game 6
to 5. Entner pitched a fine game,
striking out seven men, walking one,
and allowing nine hits. Storebo for
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-10-03
(TOO Late for Last Week.

Mrs. Henry Johnson, formerly Ell
len Vita, has baby girl, Doris Lin
da, born September Is at their home
at Perrysville, Pa. This is the Sec
ond child in the family.
Sunday afternoon visitors at the
Joe Parvey home were Mr.. and Mrs.
John Parvey and son Einar, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Koski, Mr. and Mrs. George
Lundgren and Mr.. and Mrs. Elmo
Kari and daughter Eileen from Du-
luth.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-10-03

each Thursday; want your message
to go along?
Evening star., 1940-12-26
July Fourth Fireworks
Death Toll Decreases
b, the Associated Press.

B, the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Dec. 26.-Deaths from
Fourth of July accidents with fire.
works and other explosives decreased
again in 1910, only eight fatalities
being reported to the American
Medical Association.
Fireworks deaths have been de-
creasing steadily, the A. M. A. Jour-
nal said in its annual survey, from
20 in 1887 to 18 in 1888 and 13 last
year.
The number of injuries and
fatalities still resulting from this
unnecessary cause makes clear the
need for additional legislation and
effective enforcement of anti fire.
works law" the Journal commented
This year two deaths occurred in
Maine, the Journal said, and one
each in California. the District of
Columbia, Iowa, New Jersey, New
York and Wyoming.
"As in preceding years." the re-
port added, several of the fatalities
were due to burns resulting from
the igniting of clothing from fire
crackers.
"All but two of the fatalities Gin
Iowa and New Jersey occurred in
States lacking in satisfactory anti
fireworks legislation"
Evening star., 1940-12-26
UpheavaIs Imperi|
Child Health Gains,
Institute Warns
U. S. Should Remember
Importance Of the Home,
Miss Lenroot Says

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. ga warn
ing against permitting disturbed
social and economic conditions" to
upset gains in the Nations child
welfare was sounded in a report
made public yesterday by the Par
ents' Institute.
The report. printed in the jan
uary issue of Parents Magazine,
was drawn up by Katharine E. Len
root, chief of the United States
Childrens Bureau: John w. Stude-
baker, United States commissioner
of education, and DR.. Thomas Par
ran. surgeon general of the United
States.
Miss Lenroot declared there is
danger that the national defense
program may "cause us to overlook
a less dramatic but vitality impor-
tant fact, namely. that the homes
of the Nation and the children in
those homes are first line of de-
fense"
Baby Death Rate Down.
She said progress had been made
in establishing maternal and child
health services throughout the land
and that the baby death rate
dropped 20 per cent from 1884 to
1899.
DR.. Parran attributed gains in
child health to sanitation of cities
and milk supplies, prevention OF
certain communicable diseases and
discoveries in the comparatively new
field of scientific nutrition.
He predicted that current infiu-
enza outbreaks probably would not
produce "the tragic results" of the
World War. The United States, he
added, is better prepared than ever
to prevent deaths from pneumonia
100000 in Vocational Schools.
During the coming year our fore
most concern" will be focused on the
impact of national defense on ma
tional health, he declared.
Commissioner Studebaker recalled
that in 18 months of the World War
Evening star., 1940-12-26

vocational schools trained only
$4,000 young people, whereas In the
first two months OF the present
crisis, vocational schools enrolled
100000.
"It Is tribute to American edu-
cation that 1t was ready when the
call to national service came on
short notice." the commissioner
said.
La gaceta., 1940-12-14

a gloria pura, Ell grande hon.
bre tom6 la palabra,
-iBueno, mujer, verasl Yoy
a ponerte en- autos.
No fua verdad-contest6 10
Chata hacienda un chiste ma
10; imanque fua en- un taxis !
- Has estao giiena!.. iPos
mira, quien sabe 81 algdn dia no
te popdre en- un auto de YER
da!." No pues figurarte 10 que
hamoS progreSao poF esos mum
dos Y, va yes: pa que me Names
luego d~escaStao y NAL hombre:
en- cuanti que he visto que el ne
goeio prosperaba de verdad, he
penSado en- ii, y vengo q que te
vengaS.
La Chata Sc qued6 con Ell POI
IRON en- Ell aire. del asombro.
Gomez. iQue quies decir?
FL grande hombre rio, be-
olendo a su vez, y gozando en-
aumentar la impaciencia de 81
La gaceta., 1940-12-14
Decide SEPA-
RARSE DE LA
CHA DEL D E

Atenas, Ca, Die. Ala U :
niversidad del Sur, conocida en-
los cfrculos futbolisticos como la
"Pequena Sewanee," decide a :
yer separarse de la conferencia
del Sudeste. Present6 la renun-
cia @ separation ell Sr. Gordon
Clark, director atletico, quien la
cxplic6 con las palabras de que
a Universidad del Sur era un pc
queno colegio de artes liberaIes
Y no pcdia competir, en- futbol,
con las Universidades mayores.
"Por 10 que al futbol atahe,
hemos dejado de pertenecer Q la
conferencia."
Ell Dr. R. C. Foster, de la Uni
versidad de Alabama, fue nora
brado p~residente de la Conferen
cha por un perfoo de IL meses,
sucediendo al DR.. G. d. Hum
phrey, de Mississippi State,
La gaceta., 1940-12-14
EMPEZO AVER Ell ENTIRE
NAMIENTO DE LOS GALGOS

Mas de 1000 personals concu-
rriercn anoche a la temporada
de entrenamiento de los galgos,
en- Ell CanedromO de Sulphur
Springs.
Todas las carreras resultaron
inters1antes y Handsome Lewis,
ell vencedor en- la segunda, hizo
e. reccrrido, en- la distancia o
curse Tampa, en- % segundcs.
Dlamaron muoho la atenci6n en-
la decima cuarta y dscima luin-
ia earreras, Rock Springs y Sea.
Ter Brain,
Nuevas earreras de entrena =
miento o preparation Sc efectua
ran en- la noche de hoy, empe-
zando a las Z.
Muchos mines vieron aver las
carreras, por cuanto la ley 500
les prohibe la entrada cuando Sc
hacen apuestas,
Pasan de 500 los eiemplares
que actualmente son cuidados en-
as perreras de Tampa.