davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-16
Lithuanian C.. Of C.
Bills Radio Guests
Valerie Kaunetatte Of Hartford and Marion YakObaite
OF New Haven to Appear on WATR Sunday
BROOKLYN NEWS

street from 6 to o o'clock. Out Of
town speakers will be heard from
Z to 8 o'clock. Games and cards
will be enjoyed after the supper.
Special Mass Today
Rev. A. Edward Gradeck, assistant
pastor of st. Joseph's church, cele-
brated a requiem mass at 2 o'clock
this morning for those killed In &C
ton fighting for Lithuanian inde-
pendence.
Rev. Benedict Gauronskas cele-
brated the 8 o'clock mass this morn
ing in honor Of those fighting at
present to preserve Lithuanian In
dependence.
Program Tonight
The 22nd anniversary Of Lithu-
aaian independence will be cele-
brated this evening at 8 o'clock with
q special program in st. Joseph's
hall featuring patriotic selections by
st. Joseph's Fife, Drum and Bugle
corps, under the direction Of John
w. Stokes.
st. Joseph's choir will furnish
musical numbers on the diversified
program which has been arranged
by the Waterbury American Lith-
uanian Federation Of Catholic soci-
cites.
Father Gradeck heads the COM
mittee on arrangements, assisted by
Father Gauronskas, Alexander AL
exists, John Barkauskas, Peter Joku-
bauskas, Mrs. Magdalene Karinaus-
kas, Joseph Mernota, Mary Kase-
taite, John Kalrys, Mrs. Nellie Jen-
usaitis, Mrs. Teresa Brogis, Mrs
Mary Stankevicia, Anthony Sham
baris, Mrs. Ursula Lutkevicia, Peter
Lubinas, Mary Alubauskas and Mar
celle Andrikis.
Lithuanian independence was pro-
claimed on Feb. 16. 1918. Antanas
Smetona, q signer Of theproclama-
ton, was the first and present head
Of the nation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-16
LAW PROTECTS
INFANTS EYES
Cause of Blindness Re-
duced By Solution Avail
able to Public

Eye Inflammation of the newborn,
estimated by authorities to cause
from two to eight per cent Of total
blindness In the United States, has
been reduced materially by applica-
ton Of prophylactic solution at
birth which prevents eye infections
by gonococci and other germs, ac-
cording to an article In the current
monthly bulletin of the State De-
partment Of Health by Henry p.
Talbot, M. D., Director, Bureau Of
Venereal Diseases.
Legislation to protect the eyes Of
infants has been enacted IN Connec-
ticut and o prophylactic solution for
gratuitous distribution is furnished
to physicians and midwives on re-
quest to the State Department Of
Health. Persons In attendance at
the birth Of any infant are required
to irstill one or two drops OF an APP
proved prophylactic solution into
the eyes Of such infant. To insure
early treatment, II needed, any ilr1-
natural discharge from the eyes oc-
curing during two weeks after birth
must be reported to the local health
officer within six hours after the
condition Is observed.
Sometimes called ophthalmia
neonatorum, Inflammation Of the
eyes Of the new born includes vari-
Gus types of virulent inflammation
of the conductive Of the eye
which occur any time within two
weeks after birth, Doctor Talbot ex-
plains. The offending germ may
gain access to the eye during birth
or the eye may be contaminated
with the germ shortly after the
child is born. Serious infection
usually results when germs, partic,l.
larly the gonococci, enter the eye
unless prophylactic measures to Kill
the germ are taken.
When a typical case Of ophthal-
mia rleonatorurn occurs the con-
junctivae are infiamed and very
much swollen. The eyelids and sur
rounding tissues swell within a few
hours and there Is purulent dis
charge from the eyes. Such an iIl-
lection requires immediate hospi-
taiization to save the eyesight, 1t
was stressed. BY proper prenatal
and postnatal care Of mothers and
protective measures to care FOR the
eyes of the baby as soon as 1t Is
born such infections may be pre-
vented.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-16

Rev. Herbert Hinton
To Address Baptists
Hartford Minister Sunday Morning Guest Chinese
Student to Speak to B. Y. P. U. Sunday Evening

g. s. q. for mission study win be
held next Wednesday afternoon at
3 o'clock at the church with Mrs.
A. E. Sault, chairman of the For
eign Missions Committee, presiding.
The topic for study viii be 'The
Church and the National Life, rs
presented in the text book,
Through Tragedy to Triumph" by
Basil Mathews. The hostesses for
the afternoon will be Mrs. Percival
e. Dixon and Mrs. Loren Burner.
The Board Of Deacons and Dea-
coneSses will meet Tuesday evening
of next week at 8 o'clock. The Dor
cas- Glass will conduct rummage
sale next month, time and place to
be determined later. The social
committee of the Mr.. and Mrs. Club
will sponsor a George Washington
party at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Seth Goodwin, Sc Suffolk street, next
Wednesday evening at 1880 o'clock.
The B. Y. P. U. and the Older
Young Peoples Forum will meet
together Sunday evening at
o'clock to hear an address by Peter
Lee, q Chinese student at Yale Di-
vinity School.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-16
MISS MURPHY
AID SPEAKER
nti-TuberCulOsis League
Member Second Church
Guest Next Week

Miss Anna G. Murphy of the Anti
tuberculosis League Of Waterbury
will be the speaker at the Church
Aid meeting at the Second Con-
gregational church next Wednesday
afternoon at o'clock. There will
be the usual sewing also followed
by tea.
The calendar of events next week
at the Second Congregational
church follows:
Sunday, February 1S--
1880 a. m. - Morning Worship,
Kindergarten Department.
11:45 a. m.-Church School, DAY.
export Bible Glass, Sunday
Noon Club.
4::30 p. m.-Pilgrim Fellowship.
7:30 p. m.-Forum.
Monday, February 49,
400 p. m.-Girl Scouts, Troop 8.
500 p. rn.-Viking, Jr.
500 p. m.-Parent's Meeting In
the Parlor.
800 p. m.-Vikings.
500 p. m.-Beta Chapter of Al
pha Omega Fraternity.
Tuesday, February 20
TOO p. MIR. and Mrs. Club
Badminton Group.
Wednesday, February al
$3.50 a. m.-Surgical Dressings.
900 p. m.-Church Aid Meeting,
Sewing and Tea.
500 p. m.-Mother and Daugh-
ter Banquet.
$3.50 p. m.-KnightS.
1880 p. m.-Sea Scouts.
800 p. MIR. and Mrs. Club.
900 p. m.-Sea Scouts Gymna-
stun Period.
Thursday, February %
9:45 a. rn.-Lenten Study Group.
$50 p. m.-Pilgrim Fellowship
Basketball group.
1880 p. m.-Passion Play Rehear-
sal.
500 p. rn.-Miss, Mr.. and Soror-
ity. Badminton Group.
800 p. m.-Union Lenten Lee
ture at First Church. a.
Friday. February %
1880 p. m.-Senior Choir Re-
hearsal
1880 p. m.-Boy Scouts, Troop z.
800 p. m.-Miss and Mr.. CLUB
Dance In Davenport Hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-16
Members To Gather
Tomorrow Night For
Annual Get-T ogether
Principal Address to Be Dedicated in Defense OF Scot
lands Great Poet, Robert Burns Horace D.
Taft, Chief Speaker

be voiced by Mayor Vincent A.
Scully.
TIL officers of the club include in
addition to President Davidson;
Daniel Meek, vice-president; James
Littlejohn, treasurer; James Barr,
financial secretary; Robert Currie,
secretary.
The banquet committee includes:
James Gardner, Robert Finlay, AL
exander Galbraith, Robert G. Mills,
Alexander McGufie and John 8.
Pearson.
Program
The program of events for tomor-
row night follows:
Remarks 500. Our Toastmaster
Community Singing Everybody Sing
Leader: Bro. Robert Currie
Remarks---F1is Honor, Mayor Vim
cent A. Scully
Song-"The Star O. Rabbie Burns"
Robert Finlay
Toast-"To the Ladies"-Bro. DON
aid G. Macintosh
Reply-Mrs. John @. Walker
Songs (selected) - Mrs. George
Morgan
Tribute-"Our Deceased"LRev. DR..
John G. Walker 4
Reply-Mrs. William Currie
Song-"Afton Water"-Bro. William
Boyd.
Duet-"O' Gin I Were A Baron's
Heir"-Mrs. Ernest Meese, Bro.
william Boyd
Observation-Disclosures - Rev. DR..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-16
Jack Madden
Former M o u n e d
Policeman Remem-
bered by Many
Served in
Spanish
w ar.
BY THE OUT EASTER

Out East knew John J. Mad
den, who was buried Tuesday from
the Lunny mortuary on Central
avenue. Our people may not have
the name when they
read Of the death, but when we
tell you just who he was, you
will recall the days, yes, and the
nights, too, when re was a
mounted policeman out here In
Hamilton park, back nearly ~
years ago or to be exact, either in
1912 or 1918. That was lifetime the
horse was purchased by the then
Board Of Public Safety for use IN
this favorite park In those days.
Sergt. Joseph H. Bagley, who liveo
on Idylwood avenue, was the first
rider, but he had an accident,
and after that, Patrolman Mad
den was assigned to drive the high
strung bay through the different
paths Of the park on either side
Of the Plank road.
u. 8. Cavalry
Madden was familiar with this
kind OF service, by reason Of his
experience In the U. s. cavalry.
The high strung animal assigned
him soon became so tame and do
cile that very often the officer dis
mounted and the horse just fol-
lowed him along the different
roadways and paths, to the anluse-
ment Of the many children who
looked on and walked alongside
Of the well developed policeman.
And In the end, Officer Madden
had It so that this same horse
would do various tricks such as
standing on his rear legs, while
the children looked on In great
establishment, and also with much
glee at the outstanding accom-
plishments.
Yes, sir, Jack aMdden. was q
great horseman. a clever rider,
who knew just how to twist the
reins for trot or for high speed,
We do not recall his length OF
service on this particular post,
but we do know he was here for
several years. Eventually, the
idea was given up and the horse
sold. After that, Madden went
back to foot patrol; later he re-
tired from the department.
Athletic Type
Jack Madden was a tall, well
built young man. athletic In APP
pearance, and action, and fully
capable Of handling himself IN
any kind Of scuffle. He made
many friends during his police
work in this section Of the city.
by reason Of his noticeable like
ness. Of the hundreds Of children
about him at all times. Brook
lyn, however, knew him better
than we did, for 1t was in this
section Of the city he was born,
and brought up. Sc served In
the Spanish war, later continued
in the regular service, and was
out only a short time when he
became a policeman through the
activity Of loyal friends across
the bridge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-16
HEALTH OFFICER
MERITS SUPPORT
Citizens Should Cooperate
With Health Authorities
Announces State Dept.

In many towns an outbreak OF
communicable disease, flood or
some other unusual circumstance Is
needed to remind people Of q COM
munity that they do have a health
ofacer and that 1t is essential to
make adequate financial provision SO
he may carry out his duties properly,
according to an article in the month
ly bulletin Of the state department
Of health.
Directing attention to the respon-
sibilities Of Connecticut health off,
GERS as defined by statute. the state
sanitary code or In line with accepted
publ: health practice, the bulletin
emphasized that 1t is good business
for q town, city or borough to Scru-
tinize frequently Its facilities for
promoting and protecting health.
Intelligent investments In preven-
ton repay dividends 10th to towns
and private individuals In avoiding
costs Of unnecessary disability and
disease.
The lives and happiness Of thou
sands Of people are affected by the
work Of local health officers and de-
partments Of health in Connecticut,
the bulletin pointed out. In his ef-
forts to preserve the public health
and prevent spread Of diseases. the
local health officer needs the full
support Of each citizen and particu-
larry each town, city or borough
Ofiicial. tl
Many Of the responsibilities Of
Connecticut health officers were OUT
lined.
A reprint Of this article Is avail
able on request.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-16
SCOTS WANT TO
WEAR THE kits

London, Feb. 16. - (UP)-The
scots appeal to the war Office to-
day for their soldiers right to wear
kits.
A delegation Of Highland socie-
ties, opposing the armys ban on
kits, took the matter up with Scot
fish members Of parliament and got
an appointment with Sir Victor
Warrender Of the war ONCE.
kits had ben banned for "tech-
meal reasons, one Of which was
that they exposed the soldiers legs
10 enemy gas. Kilt advocates argu-
I'd that the Scotch suffered no more
gas than any other soldiers in the
world War; that kits had strong
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-16

The 55th anniversary banquet of
the Waterbury Burns Club at The
Elton tomorrow evening looms as
one Of the outstanding fraterna,
events Of the current year.
It will be reunion of members
and thier friends with city officials
and clergymen numbered among
the guests Of the evening. 1t will be
characterized incidentally by the
clubs annual effort to keep green
the memory Of Scotland's famous
poet Robert Burns. Many times in
the past the chief speaker Of the
evening has grated on the life and
writings of the immortal "Rabbie"
Tomorrow evenings speaker will
take another angle on the poets
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-16

Peter Krugelis will preside at an
important meeting Of the Lithuan-
ian Chamber Of Commerce next
Monday evening at o'clock at 4S
Green street.
The Lithuanian Chamber Of Com
merce radio program Sunday after
noon over WATR from 1880 until 2
o'clock will feature Valerie Kaune-
taite, soloist from Hartford, and
Marion Yakobaite, speaker from
New Haven.
Supper Feb. "a
Moteru Sajunga, r.. g. w. ALI
ance, Lodge 40, will sponsor a Lith-
uanian supper Saturday, February
"a, at the Legion hall, 7S9 Bank
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-16

life and will answer the criticisms
that have been circulated from time
to time. Horace D. Taft, brother Of
late President william H. Taft, and
president of the Connecticut Merit
System Association will deliver the
purincipal address. His theme will
be "A Defense Of Robert Burns"
Address OF Welcome
President James Davidson Of the
Waterbury Burns Club will give the
address of welcome. John 8. Pear
son, Junior past president will otti-
ciate as toastmaster. The invoca-
tior. will be given by Rev. DR.. john
G. Walker, pastor of the Second
Congregational church. The city 5
greetings and congratulations Will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-16

Rev. Herbert e. Hinton Of Hart
ford win be the preacher at the
morning worship Sunday at the First
Baptist Church. His topic viii be
GOOD Neighbors and Citizens,
Following the service he will address
the Baptist High School Young
People on Missionary Work in
Connecticut.
The regular meeting Of the W. M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-16
E. N. G. UNIT TO SEE
THE FIGHTING 69TH

Captain Wilfred A. st. Martin Of
Co. r 102nd Infantry reported last
night that four men have been en-
rolled in the company as a result
Of recent recruiting efforts. The
men are Albert Royce, William Pant
Charles A. Crandell and Robert
Costigan.
Members of the company will don
uniforms tonight and march in a
body to a local moving picture the
alter where they will view the film
1.-THE Fighting 69th".
Captain st. Martin was the guest
Of honor last night at a dinner at
Pats. Grill on North Main street
given by the Second Battalion
Headquarters Company, his former
outfit. Lieutenant st. John was
master of ceremonies. Other speak,
ers were First Sergeant Palmer
Brick, Sergeant Carl Bengtson,
Sergeant Patrick Basta and Captain
st. Martin.
World production of gold in 1897
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-16

Commissioner William M. Black
of the local police board will be
honored tonight at a testimonial
banquet at Mulligan's. Fellow
associates at the ScOvill Manu-
featuring company, where Mr..
Black is assistant production man
ager, will gather with many Of
Mr.. Blacks friends from various
sections of the city to felicitate
him on his recent appointment.
The committee in charge Of ar
rangements includes: Leon May
shaw, chairman, Walter Mcclure,
Charles Bogart, william Phelan
and Maurice ]. Sweeney, former
police commissioner, who will Of
ficiate as soasimaster.
Mayor Vincent Scully and other
city officials are expected to at
tend the event.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-16
ESTABLISHED 1855

If Springs in Your Blood And
You're Just Rorin' to Go-Sprins
Reversible Goats Spring Suits -
Spring Hats Spring Shoes -
Spring Stacks and Sports Coats.
In "Prep Shop" Second Floor
Inside outers-the reversible coat
thot put reversibIes on the mop,
$1e.75.
Two piece suits--no vest-no
superfIuous weight - and no vest
TO discard nice two piece
price SITS and $le.75.
Three and four piece suits-some
with two trousers, and including
some hondsome sobdrdines and
"Croamoor" tweeds by Sem
peck" STATS.
Gobordine covert ond doeskin 4.
sIoeks $500 to $6.75.
Imported end domestic sports
jackets, $s,.75 to STATS.
Crepe and leather sole "Rocmoe"
shoes-sprins feathers, $3.o5 to
$500.
"Choote" fine fur felt hats $3.50.
Choice shirts $l.z5 to $l.65.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-16

MRS. JOHN @. WALKER
John @. Walker
Address = "A Defense Of Robert
Burns"
Speaker-Horace D. Taft
Community Song-"Ye Banks An
Braes O. Bonnie Doon"-Leader
Bro. Robert Currie
AUL DLANG SYNE
France Is encouraging he impor-
tation of horses and mules for use
In the army and on the farm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-16

Cuba Is trying TO speed frozen"
court proceedings for the collection
OF back taxes, many cases having
been pigeon-holed because Of lanty
Of bad faith.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-16

sentimental appeal IN recruiting and
were a fighting incentive In the
field.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-16
Full Weather Report

CONNECTICUT Fair and colder
I'm the interior tonight. Saturday
fair.
Boston, Feb. 16- (UP)--Weather
Massachusetts and Rhode Island
FaiY and slightly colder in the In
ta~lJr tonight and Saturday fair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-16

World production Of gold in 1887
amounted to 36,266,000 fine ounces.
La gaceta., 1940-06-08

Hijo modelo, sostuvo a su ma
Dire hasta Ia muerte de la pobre
anciana, Y, esposo modelo, a pc
sar de haberse casado con una
mujer que no merecia nj su res
peto nj su eariho nj su estima-
ci6n, supo luego perdonar gene
rosamente... Y seguir luchando
como los heroes.
-GC6mo Sc quiere-sigui6 Al
eiendo con ereciente entusiasmo
el abogado defensor-que mi
defendido eometiera un asesina-
to repugnante7
E. senior Gandara era cast ri
CO. como 81 mismo ha afirmado
hace un momento; viva eonsa
a las tareas de su profe-
sion, Y era un buen amigo del
muerto. al que debia favores y
que estaba agradecido.
Nj defendido no puede ser 81
autor de ese envenenamiento.
rechaza 81 vida intachable, !
La gaceta., 1940-06-08

la conciencia pdblica que mirs
al detenido con simpatia inmen.
sa Y espera q. vosotros. senores
jurados, y vosotros, dignos re-
presentantes de la Justicia, Ia
concedais a este inocente.
iPoneos todos las manos So
bre el coraz6n Y dictar una sen
tencia absolutoria, va que a mi
defendido Sc lie debe, no solo esa
reparaci6n a su honor. sin Ell 10
gico desquite que un inocente
merece, de verse rehabilitado a
la faz del mundo, cuando Sc ha
visto ~iniustamente acusado de
un hecho monstruosol He d.
cho.
Sc sent6, entire Ia aprobaci6n
general.
FL presidenbe suspendi6 Ia Wis
ia por una nora, mientras el ju-
RADIO sc retiraba a deliberar.
Gustavo sali6 custodiado por
guardias civiles.
La gaceta., 1940-06-08

sa, en- favor del "invasor" de Sa
rasota.
Tommy gan6 cinco de los asal
tos, pero sc a~pellidaba Gomez y
los jueces Sc equivocaron en- Ia
cuenta.
Buddy Rose pele6 limpia y va
lientemente; pero no superb a
su cOntrario.
Tommy cay6 a Ia Iona, en- Ell
septimo, pero sc levant6 a ITEM
po, sin dano mayor.
FL de Sarasota baj6 del cua-
drilatero con una herida en- el
ojo izquierdo y Gomez con la ca
ra hinchada por efectos de fuer
Viendo que los Juices lie ha-
bian hecho el juego, La Marque
quiso contratarlos para una pc
lea de revancha, pero los dos mu
chachos pidierOn tempo para
pensarlo.
Jimmy Dewitt, ell joven de
Jacksonville, hizo tablas con
Woody Jones, en- ell semifinal.
Jones descarg6 los mas fuer-
ties puhetazOs y Jimmy prob6
ser ell mejOr gladiator.
La gaceta., 1940-06-08

su casa, a aquella casita tan lin,
da Y tan nueva de la Gale de
General Pardihas, adonde sc
trasladara por consejo de Ma.
ria de Ia Cruz.
Esta habia marchado de Ma
drid los pasados dias.
Y Pura estaba en- casa de Ia
viuda de Lopez Muro, donde Ia
vida de Ia pobre Luisa habiase,
al fin, como estabilizado en- una
Iealma de humildad y economic,
en- espera del nacimiento De a
quel niho que Dios no quiso que
eonociera su padre.
Hasta Isabel. la dulee y alb
negada eriadita baturra de Ia ca
.sa del mdsico, habiase venido
aqui, a Ia casa de Tulsa.
Pura, cue Sc encontraba sola
Y desamparada. habia accedido,
al fin, a dejarse euidar en- esta
casa, con Ia cOndici6n de sufra-
gar los gastos cue OeasiOnara 81
La gaceta., 1940-06-08
Son de gran Importance los dos juegos de
manana en- ell Parque de Cuscaden

dra Ia distancia que ahora exis-
re.
Pero 81 los Leales pierden '
Ia Unione CANA, entonces los L
~talianos volveran al primer Iu-
gar.
Las cuatro novenas usarSn
mahana a sus mejores lanzado-
res
Saleme, por ejempIo, fue vapur
leado Ia semana pasada; pero Is
tos fen6menos no Sc presentau
todos los dias, segdn Grandio.
La Unione cuenta ademas con
Longval y Capitano.
Los Leales tienen tres buenos
lanazdores en- Pulido, Pedrero
~ Patricio.
FL Circulo posee IN buen Ian
zador en- McGahagin y dispOne
tambien de Schiro Y Jerez.
Varas, actualmente, parece
ser el mejor lanzador de los As
turianos.
Seguiran en- vigor las nuevas
reglas en- cuanto a la termina-
ci6n de los desafios.
La gaceta., 1940-06-08

estancia aqui, asi como los de I.
ISABEL.
La nina, Antohita, estaba
tambien, naturalmente, en- esta
casa.
Asi pasaron dos semanas. tres.
Pura Sc habia levantado de la
CANA, y convalecia dolorosa v
lentamente.
Una manana, una hermosa
mahana de abril, salieron por
primera vez a la Gale Luisa Y
Purita, despu@s de la tragedia
que rompiera Ia vida de Gusta-
vo.
Antes, elias dos y una docena
de amigos, despidieron al desdi-
ehado, que marchaba a cumpllr
IA condena-la cOndena que ha-
bia de durar 10 que durara su
vidal penal de Santoha.
Pura era ahOra la que NINA
pa q Lusa, que estaba en- vispe-
ras de ser madrA
La gaceta., 1940-06-08

Los dos juegos de mahana do
mingO, en- e. parque Cuscade1,
son de gran importancia.
Intervendran en- el primero
Jas novenas del Cfrculo Cubano
81 los Caballeros Leales. Para el
primero una derrota no PERU
dicara su ejecutoria en- Ia serie I;
mas para el segundo una victo-
ria e. de gran importancia y u
NJ derrota IN serio quebranto.
la distancia que separa a los
Leales de los Italianos es de me
do juego, a favor de aguellos
zero una derrota les haria per-
der terreno y sobre TODD de ga
mar los italianos garibaldinos gu
desaffo.
En- ell segundo partido de Ia
tarde cOnpetiran Ia Unione tia
llama Y el Centre Asturiano.
Fl Centre esta en- el 1ltimo lu
gar de Ia serie; pero cuenta con
6uenos peloteros y pudiera dar
una sorpresa.
81 Ia Unione CANA y los Lea
les ganan tambien, Sc manten-
La gaceta., 1940-06-08
OEP0RTES
LA PELOTA EN- LAS GRAN.
DIES LIGAS
LIGA NACIONAL
NueUo director para los
Cardendles

La direction de los Cardena-
les fue quitada aver q Ray Bla-
des, uno de los mas notables Pc
rites en- e. baseball y entregada
a Billy Southworth, director del
Club Rochester" de la Liga In
tersocial.
Di6 Ia notieis e. p~residente
Sam Breadon, quien dijo que
Southworth Sc lara cargo de "a
novena Ell pr6ximo lunes.
Entretanto Miguel Angel Con
zaIez, el cubano coach, sctuara
como director de Ia novena. Ia
direction del Rochester" Sc en-
treg6 a Estel Brsbtree, uno de
los veteranos de esta novena. e
nuevo director de los Cardena-
les tiene IS amos de edad.
Dirigidos por Mike Coma :
lez, los Cardenales derrotar0n
aver a los Gigantes, con anota-
ci6n de tres carreras por dos.
Warneke recibi6 credito por Ia
victoria. Schumacher cargo cor
la derrota.
New York &c, Ion, Oe; San
Luis Sc, Oh, lie.
La gaceta., 1940-06-08
Tommy Gomez denotado por Buddy Rose
De Witt hizo tablas con Woody Jones

Tommy Gomez, el valiente mu
chacho, peleando con Buddy
Rose Y teniendo en- su contra a
dos jueces seleccionados por La
Marque, perdi6 aver una deci :
sion, encontrando ell primer obs
taculo en- su carrera pugilistica.
10 menos que merecia Gomez
era IN empate y asi opin6 el ar
bitro Irish Eddie; pero los Sc
nOres jueces votaron unanime-
mente, y para gusto de la empire