davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-11
BROOKLYN AND !. CINCINNATI IN [ LEAGUE BATTLE
Little to Choose Between Leaders; Bees Beat
 Cards-BrOwns Win
By GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Stan Correspondent)

NOhhsSu AACSS Os0h OuENCSpVhhUCutD
 New York, June 11-(UP)-The Brooklyn Dodgers, the team every body at large has taken unto its bosom as it's very own, were back on top in the National league to- day for the seventh time this sea- son.
 Hearts of the Dodger rooters sank right down into their boots yesterday before Brooklyn finally pulled through to an 8-7 victory over the Pirates. The Dodgers blew a 80 lead, and "a lead. Manager Leo Durocher called On IT players and five pitchers to halt the Pirates but it wasn't enough until Babe Phelps tripled off Dick Lanahan in the eighth with Ernie Roy on base that the Dodgers finally put over the clincher.
 The Dodgers moved .001 percent age point ahead of the Reds who were idle. It made the fifth time in four days the Dodgers and Reds have changed places at the head of the National league parade. The Dodgers took over Friday by beat ing the Reds. Then Cincinnati swarmed back ahead by clouting the Dodgers, 23-2, Saturday. On Sunday the Dodgers regained the lead by winning the first game of a double but lost 1t back to the Reds when in the nightcap. Yesterday the Dodgers took over again.
 The Bees made a big stride to- ward getting out of the cellar by humping the down-trodden Card inals, 12-2. Although the teams are virtually tied for seventh place the Cards remain .0l6 percentage points ahead because of the digerence in the number of games played. Lefty Joe Sullivan held the hard-hitting Cards to seven hits, one of them Johnny Mize's 17th homer. The Bees rapped Davis, Shoun, and White for 21 hits breaking a 7-game losing streak. Buddy Hassett with flor for 4, all singles, had per- feet day at bat while Rookie Chet Ross hit triple and three singles in six trips. Q.
 The St. Louis Browns won their fourth straight game-their longest winning streak of the season-by defeating Washington, "A, and moved into sixth place as the sena- tors dropped to seventh. Jack Kramer had the Senators blanked behind TO lead until the seventh when Roxie Lawson had to rush out and halt the rally. Errors by Lewis and Bonura combined with walk and three hits accounted for the Browns big 5-run rally in the sev- enth which drove Sid Hudson to cover.
 Yesterdays Hero = Babe Phelps, Brooklyn catcher whose triple scored Ernie Roy from first with the run by which the Dodgers beat the Pirates, 8-7 and moved into first place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-11
STAR WELTERS TOP WATERBURY SHOW THURSDAY
Marsh and Thompson, Tur- cote vs. Haudman
 Clash This Week

WelterweightS, four of them that combined quite a bit of fistic talent on the basis of their records, and thrse of them known quantities, as far as Waterbury fans are con- cerned will provide the main bout action Thursday night of this week at Randolph Cloves stadium on the second outdoor card of the season sponsored by the Waterbury A. c.
 Two eight round feature bouts will bring together Doug Marsh of Canada and Jackie Thompson of Albany, N. Y. The last showing of Marsh in this city saw him easily outpoint Jimmy Bell the New Ha- ven Negro, while Thompson has outpointed Turcotte twice and has a draw with Oscar Suggs. There fore, the Marsh-Thompson go should be one of the classiest bouts of the outdoor season.
 Turcotte- Haudman
 Turcotte, riding high again since disposing of Bobby Ellis of New Britain in less than two rounds, will have a Tartar" to contend with in the person of Norman Haudman of Toronto. who has beaten Thompson in Holyoke. Inasmuch as Thompson defeated Turcotte twice and Haud- man has beaten Thompson, the Wa terbury boy figures to have his hands full.
 Hatcher Hot"
 Plenty of action is liable in the preliminaries which will show a six round bout including Jimmy "Kid' Hatcher of South Carolina and "Snooks' Lacey, the clever, hard hitting New Haven boy who has not been beaten for some time. Hatcher worked out yesterday at the Boys club. and, to quote MT. Angelo Kelly, he looked like a Jim Dandy"
 Sam Craig of the north end and Frankie Thomas of New York are paired in six round bout that may see some old-fashioned slugging Craig defeated George Pope of Mer- iden last week at New Haven. Open- ing the show in a four rounder will be Joey Rodgers of Bridgeport and Who Hool Watson of Oklahoma City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-11
ThiSSpOrting
 World
Mir. Kelly Talks Fight
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

Though you York weerweight public Waterbury A explorer Pine mornings regular turkey concerning old he the from the difference between deck and tho 
 However happened when he interviewed clusively about the
 QueSion-Mr Kelly who do think will win he now?
 K-The fighters like lightweight Dandy, hand that could the wing after three
 
 Cuesion-Do you Mussohni did thing?
 MT K-Rght left suppose he what doing which than for Kid Burke the night took him Norwich and stopped bridge the back It there's cut and the he tells that the sawbuck slipped him deuce that's right eight dollars change"
 Question-Would like to be in the trenches now?
 MT. K"Wel I'll tell yah would like to be in there, U. S. Constitution which Chesapeake will be able The only ghn I'm A. Thursday night going call bed at o'clock will Sl50 Those fights going Jim Dandys fights privilege privilege Stanley Park? I'm build crib board to 1t and don't rage With that the interview ended Mr. Kelly suddenly thought of that owed him three dollars looking for action" but not for MT. Kelly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-11
This, That And the Other

the field that uers the Chase Country particularly 
 previously will still Otherwise getting their After the New Police the Northern Pmk Woods will pitch this
 
 Relative membership Souhington well Honey Pot members joined after the crash in Cheshire by $3 wishing Southingon
 
 Sunday with the outgoing result Dphy Waerburan the Meadowbrook Long Waterbury A. C. officials with the John of New York to Waterbury He is Syracuse ngthavy There's of Henry Armstrong this month in exhibitions" country trace
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-11
YALE LETTERS AWARDED

New Haven, Conn, June 1i-(UP) Major "Y's" were awarded 25 members of the Yale track squad today. while l6e minor letters were distributed among the tennis, polo, golf. lacrosse, the Jayvee baseball team and the i50-pound crew.
 H. A. Preston, Lake Forest. H., was appointed manager, and W. B Treat. ojai. Calif.. assistant man. ager of the tennis team. W. P, JefTery, Jr., Clayton, Mo. was chosen manager. and W. M. sharp leigh, Greenwich, assistant manager of the track team
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-11
Big Shakeup In Yale Crew; Lighter Shell

Gales Ferry, Conn.,, June li.- (UP)-Yale switched varsity and junior varsity strokes today and used new light shell as prepara- tions went ahead for the annual regatta with Harvard on the Thames river June 2l.
 Bob Wallace was moved from the varsity boat to the. jayyee, while Jack Blair moved up into what might be a permanent position for the remainder of the season.
 The new varsity shell, 50 pounds lighter than those used heretofore, was accepted by Coach Ed Leader for the regatta.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-11
LOOKED LIKE CONN AND LESNEVICH
 WERE HOLDING SECRECT PRACTICE
NEW ENGLAND GOLF

Boston, June 1l.--(UP)-The New England qualifying round for the national amateur golf championship will be held at the Country club, Brookline, Aug. 27.
 Secretary Raynor M. Gardiner of the New England Golf association said yesterday that the number of places to be allotted this section in the championship has not yet been decided. The championship will be played at the Winged Foot Golf club, Mamaroneck, N. Y., Sept. 0-14.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-11

ID professi o n al. T make an effort to stop my club at the top of the back swing. T h is gives me the feel I require with my left hand at that point.
 If this isn't the cure, I hit a few d es on tn e practice t e ell. If you get your full swing with t h e woods so they feel right, it is much easier to cut down
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-11

sions, at Yankee Stadium in late July or early August.
 Mike Jacobs and John Roxbor- ough, manager of Louis, watched Conn anxiously throughout his 15 rounds with Conrade Lesnevich, They kept hoping the Pittsburgh youth would pull from nowhere the punch needed to qualify him for meeting with Louis, for bigger and harder hitting Conn would be a magnetic attraction in taking a shot at the heavyweight championship.
 But when Conn belted Lesne- vich around in a blazing final round to save the Detroit show
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-11
PROBABLE PITCHERS
National League


 New York (Dean and Schumacher 2-O at Chicago Lee 5-7 and Pas seau 4-0 - two games. Brooklyn (Tamulis 3-0). at Pitts- burg (Brown 4-4)--night game. Philadelphia (Beck 1-D at Cin- cinnati (Walters 9-D. Boston (Errickson 3-O) at St. Louis Bowman 1-3)--night game.
 American League St. Louis (Kennedy 4-O at Wash ington Leonard 7-4. Chicago Gee S-4) at Philadelphia (Ross 2-0)-night game. Detroit Bridges 3-D at New York Donald 2-0).
 Cleveland (Dobson 0-2) at Boston (Harris 3-D.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-11
TENNIS

Newton, Mass, June li.-(UP)- Jack Maloney of New York and Gracyn Wheeler of Santa Monica, Cal, top-seeded players in the mems ard womens divisions Of the Mid- dlesex bowl tennis championships, were to play their initial matches today. Rain caused postponement of all matches yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-11
ST. ANN JUNIORS
 SEEK I-C CONTEST

The St. Ann's Juniors would like a game with the Immaculate Con- ception Baseball Team of the Recre- ation League for Wednesday from 4 to 6 o'clock. If they could play Wednesday, please write to the Democrat or to Manager Jim Four nier, 327 West Grove Street. We have the permit for Washington Park.
 Haiti's public works program IS coping with the business slump.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-11
Score by innings: st. DSi"" Louis s'...S ...S iS Soi Sd $iss
Runs Hassett ?, west, Ross

Runs = Hassett 2, West, Ross 2, Rowell 2, Warstler, Lopez ?, Miller, Sullivan, Mize, Orenge. Error -S. Martin. Runs batted in = Miller, OwenOwen, Powell ?, Loez 2, Ross, Hassett ?, Sullivan. Sisti ?, Mize. Two base hits-Sisti 2, Louez, Mar run-Mize. Sacrifice-Suliivan. Dou- ble plays-Miller, Rowell and Has sett; Miller ands Hassett. Left on bases-Boston IA; St. Louis g. Bases on balls-off Sullivan 5; off Davis 3; off White I. Struck out-by Sullivan 8. Hits--off Davis, II in 2-s in- nings; off Shoun. l in Ia: off White, 9 In 2. Hit by pitcher--by Sullivan CT. Moore); by White (SistD. Losing pitcher--Davis. Umpires-Campbeli Klem and Ballanfant. Time = 2:i2. Attendance-S96.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-11
BEsT-sELLER PICTURIzED

Read by uncounted millions since 1t first appeared in 1857, Tom Browns School Days" is one of the best-known bookc in the world. Sir Cedric Hardwicke, noted British &C., tor, enacts the chief character part in the RKO Radio feature produc- ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-11
ANITA LOUISE. VETERAN

Anita Louise, heroine in "rhe William Still Pursued Her." hit cor1l- edy of the new season, is screen actress veteran. at g. The featured actress of the RKO Radio produc- tion began her career in the days of silent films as child star.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-11

Instead of starting practice with the short clubs. as many star golfers do, Penna finds it beneficial to start with long club and work down to the shorter ones.
 'Tt keeps me in the groove and helps my timing when practice thss way" he explains.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-11
TALENT WINNER FEATURED

Virginia Vale, who appears as George O'Brien's leading lady for the fourth time in RKO Radios Prairie Law" entered pictures through Jesse L. Lasky's second Gateway to Hollywood talent &earch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-11
, PRO POINTERS
BY ART KRENZ NEA Service Golf Writer

Toney Penna's main fault is a pretty loose left hand at the top of the .backswing, which causes him to hook.
 When I find myself doing this I'll sacrifice shot or two by swing ng slowly" says the Dayton. Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-11

the swing for the shorter iron shots. A little practice with the irons and switch back to the woods gives me the feeling swing both about the same"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-11
.-s e-..t .-a.. .. Sports QUESTIONS Answered

Have you a sports question you want answered? Write your ques- ton clearly, sign your name and address and mail your query to Sports Fan Question Man, Sports Service Bureau, The Waterbury Democrat, 1913 18th street, Wash ington, D. C., enclosing a Scent postage stamp for personal reply. Don't telephone: write as directed.
 o. What was Babe Ruths best season in the major leagues as a pitcher?
 A. His best year was 1915, when he won IS games and lost 6, for a percentage of .750.
 Q. Who was Andy Bowen's oppon- ent in the fight which resulted in Bowen's death?
 A. George Kid" Lavigne. He knocked out Bowen in the 14th round of their fight, December IA 1894, at New Orleans, and later that night Bowen died.
 Q. How long have the Davis Cup tennis matches been in existence?
 A. They were inaugurated in 1900, and with the exception of 1901 and 1910, contests were held annual ly until 1914, the challenge round of that year being played just prior to the outbreak of the World War Competition was suspended during the war and was not resumed until 1919. In 1904, 1912 and 1919 the United States did not compete.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-11
FIGHT RESULTS

New York-Max Berger. i40 i-4, New York. outpointed Bobby McIn- tyre, ls9 3-4. Detroit (s); John Colan, i57. New York. technically knocked out George Costuli. l6i, Pittsburg (5).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-11
The pAYOF
Billy Conn Must Wait Till 1941; He Can't Spot Louis 30 Pounds And Lack Power Of The Punch
BY HARRY CRIMSON NEA Service Sports Editor

New York June l01f he was trying to prove himself fit opponent William disappointment in edition with Lesnevich.
 thought of Louis match for Billy Conn has been put off until next June
 considerably his dmen-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-11

x-Batted for Kimball in 9th. xX--Ran for Phelps In 8th.
 z-Batted for Hentzelman in End. zz-Batter for Lanahan in Sth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-11

Choirboys are disappearing, says the Bishop Of Chelmsford, England
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-11
, STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Brooklyn 8, Pittsburgh z. Boston i2, St. Louis 2. New York at Chicago (rain).
 Games Today Brooklyn at Pittsburgh (nighO. Philadelphia at Cincinnati. New York at Chicago CD. Boston at St. Louis (night).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-11
Games TOda,
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday st. Louis :. Washington (. Cleveland at Boston (rain). Detroit at New York train).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-11
Gamen Teanx

Cleveland at Boston. St. Louis at Washington. Detroit at New York. Chicago at Philadelphia tnight).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-11

z-Batted for Shoun in 5th. zz-Batted for White in 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-11

Yesterdays Hero = Babe Phelps Brooklyn catcher whose triple scored Ernie Roy from first with the run by which the Dodgers beat the Pirates, 8-7 and moved into first place.
La gaceta., 1940-09-16

Iba delaante de TODD ell mundo
de eriados, de las doncellas, que
llegaban tambien corriendo dos-
de los ~pabellones de la genie de
la finca, de Jacinto y de Micae-
la, que jadeaban..
Penetr6 la primera en- la casa,
atraves6 ell vestibulo y entr6 CO.
mo una tromba en- ell saloncillo
donde estaba Isidoro, quedando
EN- pie junto a la puerta...
En- ell primer %segundo, en- el
primer instante sus ojOs, desme-
suradamente abiertos por la e.
moci6n Y ell espanto, 20 Fecono-
cieron a su marido...
Luego, cast instantaneamen.
te, 81.
So rostro torn6se cadaverico,
abri6se su boca, que lanz6 un es-
tertor horrible al aspirar el aire
en- la sorpresa de muerte, lev6-
Sc ambas manos al pecho, Y sus
dedos Sc crisparon sobre Ell en-
La gaceta., 1940-09-16
! blonde esta?... lD6nde es-

-SD6nde esta?... blonde es-
tar.
Isidoro comprendi6 que los
viejos que lie habian recibido,
habrian puesto en- autos a Ma
ria de 10 que pasaba.
la madre llegaba a la casa CO.
mo una loca, creyendo va a Gle
IRA ojos en- an milagro del cielo,
que lie devolvia a su hijo.
iUn senior habia venido a Ia
finca, aqui donde rarisima vez
venia nadie, y este visitante mi
lagroso oonocia Ell paradero de
Miguelito!...
-sD6nde esta?,.. iD6nde es-
ta?..-repetia la voz de Ia mu-
jer. con un tono demente.
Sc oyeron pasos precipitados.
Maria habiase arroiado mate
rialmente del caballo, 10 mismo
que una furia. y hugo hacia ell
interior de la casa, sin dejar de
gritar:..
La gaceta., 1940-09-16

En- otra OCCASION, en- un sitio
del bosque donde ell suelo estaba
recubierto solamente de una Ii
gera capa de liquenes, semejan-
te o una alfombra, asalt6 a los
expedicionariOs una nube de bu-
hos gigantescos.
Los hombreS Sc vieron envuel
tos en- una ola de plumas suave,
tan suave que apenas producian
un levisimo rumor y un adn mas
leve d~esplazamiento de ARE al
yolar.., y que les picaban furio-
samente, Intentando sacarles los
ojos.
Hubo necesidad de gastar mu
chss provisiones para librarse
de Ia terrible banda de fieras del
airs, y Miguel y sus hombres Sc
vieron en- un grave apuro para
ahuyentarlos. teniendo ademas,
para conseguirlo, que abando-
mar a toda prisa el laberinto de
la selva en- que habian entrado.
La gaceta., 1940-09-16

Los Mambises del Circulo Gu
barb p~erdieron aver un desafio
que tenian ganado, en- ell parque
Cuscaden, cuando Ell catcher 5us
tituto Diaz perdi6 la "brdjula'
y do a los Garibaldinos la ca
rrera que necesitaban para ga :
mar, en- la novena entrada.
Muchos de los partidarios del
.Cfrculo apusieron ell grito en- las
nubes y arremetieron contra Ell
manager JESUS Rodriguez, esti-
mando que no habia puesto en-
el partido la "pimienta" necesa-
ria para conservar la victoria
que va parecia estar metida en-
ell "saco."
Encontraron aver los Cuba :
nos los espejuelos de batear, a
pesar de la ausencia de Cesar
Fernandez y McCorquadale, y
contra ell zurdo Norman y Ell gor
ditto Domingo dispararon NADIA
menos que IA hits. tres de Ro :
binson, ell IS; dos cado uno de
Carsten, Kline y Jerez y unc
por caeba de Lazzara, Percy
Gonzalez, Schiro, Diaz y MEGA
hagin.
Martinez, de TODD ell grupo.
fue Ell Gnico que no consiguit
'conectar."
Cinco wees entrarUn los Man
bises a Ia gonna" Con sus seis
hits los de la Unione pasaron y
entraron seis veces en- Ell home
Ell SIS Pulido, un excelente pc
lotero, pogo tres de los "jilotes''
dos Scaglione, ell If, y uno Ippo.
Ito, ell rf.
Montotico hizo calcGlos er
pro de batear un hit, pero no il
sali6 la cuenta.
Cometieron los errores de los
Cubanos, Carsten, Kline, LAzza,
ra dos y Robinson dos. Ell team
La gaceta., 1940-09-16

que Cara Roja y sus hombres nc
estaban por aqui, como les ha-
bian dicho en- Ell campamentO de
los indies, divide lpego a sus
hombres en- tres grupos, dos de
los cuales Sc internaron va sin
caballos entire la manigua de los
riachuelos y los pantanos que
existen en- las c~ercanias del Mus
ter Y ell Colhi,
Miguel marehaba a Ia cabeza
de uno de ellos, llevando pronto
su revolver.
La luna no lograba penetrar
aqui mas que muy tenuemente,
dando un aspecto de temple fan
tastico al bosque de arboles Sc.
cualres.
En- unos sitios, Ia MARIANA de
arbustos y matorales, les impe-
dian avanbar, eSeuehaban cru
jidos, ruidos sordos. el desIiza-
miento de los animales de la sell
va, que huian en- la sombra.
La gaceta., 1940-09-16

Yankees eran aplastados por los
Bre-.na en- dos juegos, los In
dos consiguieron vapulear dos
veces a los Atl6ticos, retornando
a la cdspide del circuito.
tEl pitcher Dutch Leonard 90
min6 a los Tigres, mientras Mig
ceiling Y Auker hacian 10 mismo
por los Browns "rompe--esperan
zas."
6argaron con las derrotas, por
los neoyorquinos, Red Ruffing
" Bonham.
Bob Teller dejo a los Atleti-
cos en- dos hits y ninguna ca
rrera. mientras su novena, con
6 hits, logr6 anotar cinco wees.
Dos lanzadOres us6 ell Filadel
fla, en- ell segundo, y tres los In
dos, siendo ell pitcher derrotadc
Dean y ell cengedor Dobson.
La victoria de Feller fue la V.
g6sima quinta del aho, por enci.
ma de todos los pitchers cor
nueve derrotas en- total.
Washington &c, 10h, lie; De
troit lie, Oh, De.
La gaceta., 1940-09-16

A cola cough seriously endaLgers
lu, your family, ard your business
sac qtes. illness from colds -
..ougiis causes Hwe loss OF TN
i.~n all other 4 Gases combined.
If YOU have a eough due to a colo
,eet Mcntho-Mulsion, the guaEanN
iced medicine, today. If Mentho-
lLlsior fails to sop your coughi9.
Immediately ard get you entirely
cver your cold cough quicker chan
n melicire you ever tried, ass
Tor your money b" K.
Mentho-Muls;on is more than an
srd;Aory nedi,,re. 1t contains vi'Is'
.aias A and d to bdsld youl c5'd
resistance, and seven scoth,ng'
sealing oils and unruoa's, inc'ild-
La gaceta., 1940-09-16

tear Pedrero; entr6 Islesias
tercera, s]la o1,J al ba-
con uE roll de Fillie 7 'az, que
perece. Whit Sc fu6 de hit ),
Contreras peg6 de hit y White
llega a la tercera; j. Romero
fallece en- fly al CT.
Hicieron los Leale s su Sc
gunda carrera, en- el septimo,
cuando Iglesias llegij a la pri-
mera por un error de Mase-
da; Paz perece en- fly al Of e
Iglesfas, Sc roba la segunda y
despues llega a la tercera. Jim
my White da otro hit y Sc pro-
duce otra carrera;o Contreras
pega de hit; Pedrero es out en-
la primera.
Los Asturianos, en- ell septi-
mo, anotaron otras dos carre-
ras, en- la forma siguiente Els
teban Iglesias es out de 3b a
lib; Simmons recibe una base
por bolas; Casares muere en-
fly a Pedrero; Jimenez con-
quista una base por bolas;
Grandio da un batazo de hit,
Contreras hace juegos malaba
res con la pelota y anotan lyle
sias y Jimenez, arribando
Grandio a la %tercera; Maya :
dan es puesto fuera entire ell
IS y la lib.
Iglesias, la tercera base, a.
not6 Ia carrera del noveno, 10
mismo que habfa hecho las o.
tras dos anteriores.
A. Pedrero y Jimmy White
pegaron de hit en- ell noveno y
por un momento pareci6 que
los Leales iban a empatar.
Grandi6 parece haber recu-
perado los espejuelos de ba-
tear, 10 que significa algo ash
como ell retorno de la conmo-
ci6n que la 'manicheria" hui
DO de ocasionarle.
Maseda estaba aver en- uno
de esos dias "fatales," aunque
solo cometi6 I'm error. Orihue-
la cometi6 ell otro error de los
ASSURES.
Erraron por los Leales, A..
Pedrero, Contreras y ]. lyle
sias.
Esteban Iglesias jug6 muy
bien la segunda base.
Pedrero con una mano, lie
degoll6 un hit a Faustino Ca
sares.
Ell arbitro Ed Leavine vol
vic a su puesto y ell pGblico
aDlaudi6 su actuaci6n: Carl
Lopez actu6 bien en- las bases.
@. L. 600 0lO l01-Sc 11h, Sc
C. A. 200 900 20x-4c, 5h, 2e
La gaceta., 1940-09-16
COMENZO Ell NUEVO
TORNEO DE B0L0S

Empez6 ell sabado, en- la bole-
ra de Pepito, en- la Gale Is, ell
nuevo torneo de bolos entire mo-
tables j~ugadores de Ybor City y
Westa Tampa.
Ell Team de West Tampa, com
puesto por Juan, Emeterio y An
dres Cuesta y Antonio Collado,
gan6 ell primer partido.
Los derrotados fueron Anto-
Mo Diaz, Jose F. Guerra, Ma
nuel Alfonso (Palanqueta)
Mike Garcia.
Sc compondra ell torneo de Gin
co partidos y Sc jugaran en- la
Bolera de la Gale Is y en- la de
los hermanos Cuesta en- West
Tampa, Gale de Palmetto.
"Fuxina".
La gaceta., 1940-09-16
Dsnt.Spreat Your eoIAG3ugh
Get NentbC- MuIs!qP'.

inu highest grade beeehwood CLEO
ifornia fg syrcp gives Ment',o-
MnIsior. 2 taste The whole family
Lwil. like. It clires "A the mem
branes SO its soothing healing in
rredients act faster, Ube.ter, An
Ohio r1inister recently said from
his pulpit:
N@Attcrdanc. at church is neces-
soryfo human welfare, but don't
endanger tire c%onere"ati: 4 with .
cold cough wkea Mentho-Mul n IS
40 inexpensive end easy to obtain"
Nentho. Mul5ion is endorsed BY
vour neiehbors 1Cd >u9rrnteed by
! lending druggi SIS IVY 'ere.-adV'