davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1940-06-07
WEDNESDAYS GAME
CAM BRIDGE
MILFoRD-7

The Milford Giants scored six runs in
the first three innings at Cambridge on
Wednesday night, then coasted in to a
z to victory over Cambridge.
Duff and Nara hit successive homers
to account for three Cambridge runs
in the fifth, but after that the Cards
were banked.
Roy
Milford chronicle., 1940-06-07
Totals iSa cAMBRiBap = . q
SCORE BY i iiipSlNos 91

Milford - lO.01 O o OF
Cambridge % 0 2 0 3 0 0 0 0-5
Errors: Lurvick. Harrigan. Runs bat
ted In: Harrigan. Solomon. Bergdoll 2.
Gladd, Richards 2, Maria 2. Duff, Ad-
kins. Two-base hits: Bergdoll 2. Gladd,
Richards. Home runs: Maria. Duff Stol-
en- hases. McF6iunen, Adkins. Sacrifices:
Watson 2, Olt. Left on bases: Milford 6.
Cambridge 9. Bases on balls: on Watson
n. Lurvlck 6. Struck out: By Watson 8,
DeMartini 2. Lurvick 10. Hits: or Wat
son 6 In 8. DeMartinI 0 in 1. Wild pitches
--IlIrvick 2. Passed ball: Duff Winning
pitcher: Watson. Umpires: Book and
BeCompte. Time; 219.
Milford chronicle., 1940-06-07
TUESDAYS GAME
MILFORD
EASToN

Milford defeated Easton. AZ Tuesday
night at EastOn behind HAWTHORNE s
eight hit pitching.
Easton spurted into a twO-run lead
in the first inning. but Murray, who had
kept the Giants in line until then. weak
cned in the fifth and they pushed ahead
with four hits
Milford chronicle., 1940-06-07

IOLaIs ......,.....35 10 q Y
aBatted for Gal0mb in eighth.
SCORE BY INNINGS
Milford Il 20 OOO1 o 0 o.
Dover % 1OOOl Ks
Errors: DvOrak. Mueninghoff. Jaeger.
Runs batted in: McKinnon, Gladd 2,
Wodzicki. Jaeger. Swoboda. Gaulin 4.
TWo-base hits: Bergdoll, WOdzicki
Home runs. Gladd. Gaulin. Stolen base:
McKinnon Double play: Swoboda,
MueninRhoiI to Swoboda. Left on bases:
Milford 4. Dover g. Bases on balls: on
Galomb 3, Carretta 4, Zimmerman /.
Struck out: BY GalOmb 5, Carretta z.
Hogan l. Hits: OF Galomb in 8, Zim-
norman 0 in o. Hogan 0 in /. Wild pitch
Carretta. Winning pitcher: Galomb.
Umpires: LeCOmpte and Book. Time:
l.5s.
Milford chronicle., 1940-06-07
SUNDAYS GAME
pnVER6
MfLFonD-

Paul Gaulin stepped up to bat Ia the
eighth inning last Sunday against Mill
ford Al Dover with the bases loaded and
the Giants leading 10 2, and slamlned
otf q four-run circuit ciout 70 win the
ball game for Dover, to a The Giants
were retired Ia their hslf Of the ninth.
Milford chronicle., 1940-06-07

The homer broke up q pitching duel
which CuFIetta was found for 10 hffs
by Dover, but managed 70 tighten down
effectively until the eighth.
Box score:
Milford chronicle., 1940-06-07

II Is estimated that in 1889 nearly
1900 900 farm homes In the United
States received electric current from
central stations.
Milford chronicle., 1940-06-07

SCORE BY INNINGS
Milford % 2 0 0 O22O O-6
Errors: Hawthorne, Gladd 2. Solomon,
Runs halted in. Strain. Albritton, Har-
rigan 3, Solomon 2. Jaeger. Verden. Two
base hits: Harrigan, Soloman. RothEnan.
Xerden. Home runs: Strain. Harrigan.
Stolen base: Lutz. Sacrifice. Luby. Dou-
Bile play: HswthoFne TO Dvorak 10 Jae-'
ger. Left OH bases: Easton I, Milford z.
Bases on balls: on Walker 4, Haw-
thorne 2. Strike outs. BY Walker g.,
ohnson 6. Hawthorne 6. Hits on Walker
z in 5 2-3, johnson in 1-a. Wild pitch.
Hawthorn. Winning pitcher. Johnson
umpires; Ekatis and Greene. Time:
2;l0
Milford chronicle., 1940-06-07
SCORE BY INNINGS

Salisbury 2IlOOO O-5
Milford o 3 0 0 / 0 2 o ks
Errors: DeMartini. Morem. Boyd.
Fitzgerald. Runs batted in: Pickell 3,
Boyd .. Maier. Harrigan. Gladd. Two
base hits: Boyd, Harrington. Home run:
Pickel. Stolen bases: Rothman. Gladd.
DvOrak. Maier 2. Rodriguez. Barnes.
Bergdoll. Double plays: Rodriguez to
YaTtanian; Morem to Vartanian to
ian. Lett on bases: Milford z. Salisbury
10. Bases on balls OF Morris Z. Pickell
g. Struck cut: BY Morris g. Pickell II.
Hits: OFF Morris in z. DOnohue in /.
Hit by pitcher: By Pickell (Morrisl.
Passed ball: Gladd. Losing pitcher: Nor
ris. Umpires: HOrsey and Connolly.
Time: 2:27.
Milford chronicle., 1940-06-07
wednesdays GAMES
cENTREVtLLE-
MILFoRD-3

The Milford Giants took two very well
played games from Centreville at Mil
ford on Wednesday night, May 20, by
the scores of 81 and 2-l.
Box score:
Milford chronicle., 1940-06-07

Bearden. Strain. Runs batted in: Bear
den. Lutz. Dvorak 2. Harrigan. Solo
mon. Two-base hits: Strain. Bearden.
Double play: Harrigan (unassisted).
Left on bases: Easton 8. Milford 8. Bases
on balls: OF Murray 2, Hawthorne 3.
Struck out: By Murray 8. Hawthorn 3.
Umpires: LeCompte and Book. Time.
2:I0.
Milford chronicle., 1940-06-07
SECOND GAME
Totals

scoiRF BY INNINGS "
Centre Vile % 0 0 0 o.
Milford . q 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 X-2
Errors: Chapman, Norton, Solomon
Jaeger.
Milford chronicle., 1940-06-07

swat the ~ sarIyI
Milford chronicle., 1940-06-07

IO'tiS 30 II ~ IL
aBatted for Dvorak in ninth.
bran for Rothman in ninth.
ECllRE Nv ILLnLLA-rln
Milford chronicle., 1940-06-07

SCORE BY INNINGS
Milford o 0O2I 30 o.
Easton . . 2 90 0 o 90 0 %
Errors, Murray, Dvorak, Gladd 2,
Milford chronicle., 1940-06-07
MILFORD

Totals .....-.....35 2
aBatteG for Murray in nintl
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-08-09

No matter how far from the sea-
shore your summer may be spent,
you can still treat the family to all
the traditional joys of the shore
dinner, If you serve quick-frozen
foods.
Succulent fillets of red perch,
haddock, halibut, swOrdfish steak,
lobster and all the rest of the ia
nous shore resort delicacies have
their ocean-fresh flavor sealed in
by quick-freeZing right near the
docks where the fishing boats come
in. Time literally stands still I'M
til you open the carton in your
kitchen; and all the messy jobs Of
cleaning are done expertly before
the quick-freezing process is ap-
piled
Garden-fresh fruits and vege-
tables used to be exclusive treat
for families who summered on
farmm; but, today, quick-freezing
makes the fleeting deliciousness
of just-picked corn, peas, strawber
ries and the rest of the harvest
time treats available for budget
dinners all the year around = no
matter where you live. Because all
the preparation tasks are done be-
fore the quick-freezing is applied,
these delicacies cut down kitchen
time in half so the chief cook can
enjoy extra leisure without skimp-
ing on the family's menu. Here
are easy-to-prepare treats that will
serve to give dog-day dinners top
appetite appeal.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-08-09
COLD SALMON WITH
CUCUMBER SALAD

box ~ Oh quick-frozen sal
mon steak. cooked
l IL cups finely chopped cucum-
Der
teaspoon salt
IS teaspoon pepper
l teaspoon scraped onion.
/ IL to tablespoons vinegar.
To cook salmon, place salmon
frosted or thawed) in saucepan;
add l cup water, IA cup sliced Gel
cry; IA cup sliced onions; IA cup
sliced carrots, l sprig parsley, l
teaspoon salt, peppercOrns, 2
whole cloves, and thick slices of
lemon Cover and cook gently
9N0ut 30 minutes, or until salmon
is done; cool in liquor. When cold,
remove and chill. Serve with Gu
cumber Sauce. Serves 4.
CUCUMBER SAUCE: Drain GU
cumber, add remaining ingredients
and mix lightly Chill. Makes
about 1 ga cups sauce.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-08-09
ICE CREAM SANDWICH
WITH PEACHES

Use eight / IL inch wedges of
sponge cake, allowing two for each
serving. Place a slice of brick va
nilla ice cream or raspberry ice
on one wedge and cover with the
second, turning so that the narrow
end is above wide end of bottom
cake wedge. Top with quick-frOzen
sliced peaches. just thawed, using
1 box. Serves 4.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-08-09
INFECTED FINGER

Clarence Fahrney, Beaver Creek,
is improving from an infected fin
ger, which had threatened him
with blood poisoning. The infec-
ton resulted from opening small
pimple on the finger 1t was neces-
sary to take him to the Washing
ton County Hospital.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-08-09

A. P. Murray, federal judge of
! Tulsa, Okla, had Mrs. Naomi Still,
a spectator, escorted from the
courtroom by bailiff because she
was wearing Stacks.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-08-09

Vincent Johnson, 20, Of Pasa-
dena, Cal, who had often told
friends he would like to die while
dancing to the strains of "The Blue
Danube" recently slumped to the
floor and died of a heart attack
while waltzing the piece.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-08-09
ODDS AND ENDS

Elmer Larson Of Minnesota,
became a father and a grandfather
the same day. His wife presented
him with a son and his daughter,
Mrs. William Vanderbilt, gave
birth to a girl.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-08-09

Having entirely lost his sense of
smell several years ago, Professor
W. K. Cuyler of the University of
Texas has made special and
highly scientific study Of skunks.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-08-09

Mrs Helen Hursey of Dallas,
Texas, testified in court that her
husband slept in a red skullcap
and leather jacket, and woke me
up every morning at 4 o'clock do
ing calisthenics in bed"
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-08-09
VISITED IN VIRGINIA

Mr.. and Mrs. Eli c. Saum, 1856
Playground avenue, have returned
from visiting friends near Luray,
Virginia.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-08-09

Charged with speeding, Mrs.
Thelma Nelson of Denver told the
judge she was hurrying home with
her crying baby. The Judge dis
missed the case, saying: Il have
a son about the same age"
Charles Smith walked into the
city Jail at Occur D'Alene, Idaho
and told officials he had escaped
from the state prison 20 years be-
fore, and added my conscience
is bothering me-"
Opening an income tax return
envelope, officials of the Newark,
n. j., internal revenue bureau,
found a So check, and a packet of
headache tablets The tablets were
returned to the taxpayer.
Jack Dempsey in one of his early
fights was knocked down four
times in a single ~nund by a big
Swede, named Sudenberg. Jack
had fiOored Sudenberg four times
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-08-09
Tested in Her Modern Electric Kitchen
SIMPLE SUMMER SUPPER

If you would look cool and feel
rested when your guests arrive for
an August supper party, plan some
thing like this. Prepare your mold
ed salad, your frozen dessert, and
meat Loaf Cor baked meat to be
sliced COld) in the morning and
store them in your electric refriger-
atOr. Your rolls have been pre-
pared and stored there since the
day before. Your hot dish = per-
haps baked beans-will be tucked
in the economy cooker of your cleo
trio range in the morning, too. An
hour and a half before supper get
your rolls ready to bake. And all
that's left to do is to pop them into
the oven, plug in your electric per
cOlatOr, and say, Come and get
it." That's what l mean when I
say Entertaining, is fun-electri-
cally speaking" Here's an appe-
tizing meat loaf and sauce which
would lend itself nicely to such a
menu. Be sure and use the sauce
(hOt or cold) with this
Ham Loaf
l ID. veal - I ID. ham = l ID.
beef ground together.
2 or eggs
1 small onion
tsp. parsley
ID tsp. salt
Pepper to taste
Bake in loaf shape 2 hours at 300
degrees.
Sauce For Ham Loaf
~ C. brown sugar
l C. vinegar
tbsp. flour
tbsp. prepared mustard.
Cook together until thick
A Newark, n. j., citizen filed
suit against an electric company
as a result of a power failure Dur
ing the darkness he dropped his
upper teeth, his daughter stepped
on them and they were ruined.
Having entirely lost his sense of
smell several years ago, Professor
W. K. Cuyler of the University of
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-08-09
The
Homeless and VOiceLess
BY Minnie Leona Upton

In all the crushed and war-racked
lands
They wander, frightened and for
lorn,
Bereft of warm and friendly hands,
From all they loved, who loved
them, torn.
Oh, piteous questing, when the
hearts
They trusted since they drew
their breath.
So tender of their slightest smarts,
Are hailed afar-Or cold in
DEATH
Thou who doth heed the sparrow's
fall,
Oh, make these agonies to cease,
Still these lone hearts that mutely
call
Since only death can give them
peace.
There must be heavenly recon-
pense,
Aye, even for "the least of
these"
Beyond the bounds of time and
sense,
Beyond wars battling agonies!
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-08-09

before that and the fight was call
ed a draw.
The BERT family in cheshire,
Mass, lis celebrating the birth Of
the first baby girl in the CLAIM in
10 generations. The infant is the
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Berti.
La gaceta., 1940-03-09

mento del hambre y del frfo y
de La indiferencia y la brutali-
dad de los demas,..
Y 81 sabria conquistar los pla
ceres y los bienestares de Ia vi
da; 81 sabrfa luchar como un
heroe hasta conquistar el NAL
ditto dinero.
Y con Ell dinero vendria la ia
ma y la gloria, a darle al poeta
un immense beso en- la frente.
Lopez Muro sc sentia trans
.figurado.
Era Ell milagro del amor.
Y era tambien, layI... " ell
poeta Sc 10 confes6 a ST mismo
con una sonrisa), el milagro de
la comida... de este sabroso es-
tofado de perrO, en- cuya salsa
iba 81 mojando 81 segundo pa
necilo frances, y que Ola a 0Lo-
ria p~rOpidmente.
De prOnto, Ocurri6 I'm Incl
.dents que oae6 81 pcsS do gu
La gaceta., 1940-03-09

4 Hola, Cogorza, hombre!
iDe ande sales? Yo te hacia en-
Alcala..,
Ell otro conteSt6, con Ell tono-
chulo y clasicamente castIzo de
las gentes de rompe y rasga:
Amos, andal tie daba
asi!... En- Alcala vol lAlli esta
mi tio!..,
FL MiIanO lie rio Ell chiste, dan
dole una afectuosa palmada en-
un hombro.
-lYa!... Quies decir que tiSs
un ito en- Alcala... lQue gachol
No quies tomar na?...
-iPa sabidol Y I'll vas a be-
Der c-onmigo-contest6 Ell Coco,
"a, sentandose en- ell velador con
tlguo al del pOeta-. mo hay
nadie por aqui?
81; alli esta .CalderUa,
ii Ande?...
ALI, en- 81 rinc6n, con q
TrstaoO.
La gaceta., 1940-03-09

traperos y gentes de Ia buscG,
de siluetas horribles...
Cada vez que Sc abria la puer
ia, penetraba de la Gale una bo-
canada de aire frio.
Pero 10 cierto era que, como
'pensaba Ell mismo Lopez Muro,
Sc estaba aqui mucho mejor que
a la ~intemperie.
FL poeta comenz6 a conner a.
vidamente.
Como siempre ahora, ell re-
cuerdo de la armada, la imagen
dulce, estaba ante sus ojos y su
.coraz6n.
iAh, aquella mujerl.. iAque-
la divina muchacha, tai y como
81 la habia soiado, que no repa-
raba en- su miseria L..
luna mujer Asil...
Una mujer que nos quiere
por nosotros mismos, por nuss-
ira alma, por nuestro esptritu,
sin fijarse en- al vau1Os bien Q
La gaceta., 1940-03-09

81 lie parece alta la rcuota" de
20 centavos por dos desafios de
pelota, haga presente su incon-
formidad a los Delegates y sub
delegados de las novenas repre-
sentada s en- la Liga.
Ell Executive de la Liga In
tersocial, 10 mismo que los dele
gados desean la collaboration y
ell consejo de las personas bien
intencionadas,
JustO IS repetir que Ell pro-
ducto de la temporada Sc repair
te entire los regalos a los j6ve.
mes peloteros y los sociOs enfer'
La gaceta., 1940-03-09
DEPORTES
ToDOS LOS ASIENTOS DE
A DOS PESOS HAN SIDO
VENDIDOS VA
Quedan dlgunOS dsientOS
de pdlco

Frank Winchell visit6 aver al
comisionado Lands, en- Clarwa
ter, Y lie hizo saber que Sc han
vendido va todos los asientos re
servados de a dos pesos para Ell
desafio a beneficio de Finlan-
dia, que Sc efectuara ell domin-
go II de- mario, en- Plant Field.
La mayor parte de los asien-
tos de palco. de a $500, Sc han
vendido va, pero hay todavfa al
0unos disponibles.
Progresa tambien la venta dc
asientos de $1.00, que no son re-
servados.
Winchell tiene la seguridad de
que las glorietas y gradas Sc lie
naran por complete y asf 10 in
dica la venta va realizada.
Los asientos de palco pueden
adquirirse en- ell Tampa Terrace
v los de a peso en- la botica Madi
son, de la Gale de Franklin.
Gabe Paul, ell secretario del
Cincinnati, colabora activamen-
tie en- Ia .vepta.
La gaceta., 1940-03-09
LAS CARRERAS DE ANO-
CHE EN- LA PISTA DE SUI
PHUR SPRINGS

I'm bello ejemplar de 81 II :
bras, propiedad de Merton 8.
Ward, gan6 au0che Ia octava ca
rrera y triunf6 en- las elimina-
clones semifinales para la carre
"a especial del Tampa Juvenile
Stake. Pretty Bad era Ell favori-
to en- Ell grupo, pero entr6 en-
cuarto lugar, Los boletos del gal
go venceder sc abonaron a "a :
ION de $5,70 por Ell dollar,
Dismal Sun entr6 en- segundo
.lugar, seguido por Cenoco John.
Los euatre gadgos menciona :
dos en- Ell grupo tomaran parte
en- Ia carrera del IA de mario y
competiran con los otros cuatro
que Sc eScojan en- la elimination
senalada para ell lunes.
La apuesta dOble, canada por
C~hickamauga y Van Koh, Sc pa
60 a $25,40
Estos veloces ~ejemplares han
sidO inscriptos para la octave ca
rrera de esta noche: British
Bob, Harold Chum, Mr.. Mokan,
Uptown Wrangler, Harold An
drew, Tuffy Band y Dolly
Green,
La gaceta., 1940-03-09
-Otros diez.

-Otros diez.
FL gigantic critic con su VOC de
trueno, alejandose hacia Otra
mesa:
Jun estofadol.. I'm huevo
frito L..
La parroquia aumentaba.
A cada i~nstante, la puerta en-
eristalada de la taberna Sc a.
bria dando paso a pandillas de a
migos, que, Sc estacionaban un
momento ante Ell mostrador,
charlando con Ia Miland.
-iQue quereis?
-iChatosl
La tasQuera servia vasitos de
vino echaRdo el cdldo que Ola d
gloria, segdn los parroquianos,
de un immense frasco cuadrado.
Luego eran parejas de mule
res con mant6n, obrerillos que
ban al cine y entraban aqui a
tomar una copa, serenos que CO.
menEaban 81 servicio, randsa.
La gaceta., 1940-03-09
SALIO DE LOS ANGELES
Ell PITCHER RUFFING

Los Angeles, MARIO 9.-Sali6
aver por tren, con direction al
campamento de los Yankees, en-
San Petersburg, Florida, Ell IA
moso pitcher Charles (Red) Ruff
fling.
Ruffing frim6 su contrato en-
esta semana y al hacerlo dijo:
ME agrada mucho ell hacerl.o.
No me dieron los $1,000 de au-
mento que yo habia pedido, nj
la transaction de $4,000 mencio
NADIA por los peri6dicos; pero ST
me hicieron un aumento."
La gaceta., 1940-03-09
Jim Downing condena la acttud
de aIgunos managers de Tampa
Estima que ell Estado debe tener una
fuerte Comision de Boxeo

clones ell empresario carece de
garantias y la mejor prueba es
Ia conducta de esos dos mana :
gers que dieron lugaF a mi re :
nuncia,
ia intenci6n de esos mana :
gers es cobrar como tales, de
los pGgiles, y al mismo tempo
servir de empresarios. Vista la
situaci6n creada por ellos, deci-
df que era 10 mejor no malgas-
tar Ell tempo tratando de levan
tar Ell boxeo en- esa ciudad."
Dominan es0s senores a los
pocos buenos preliminaristas
que hay en- la costa oeste de Ia
Florida.
La gaceta., 1940-03-09

Leo Durocher di6 aver la pri-
mera victoria del ano a los Dod-
gers, en- la Liga de la Toroma,
logrando que su novena derro-
tara, en- un desafio de diez en-
tradas "a los Rojos de Cincin-
natl.
Jugando la primera base por
ell "alzado" Dolf Camilli, Bert
Haas contribuy6 de manera no
table a la victoria de su club, dis
lparando en- ell decimo un hit que
anot6 dos carreras y robandose
despues la segunda. LEGO a ter
cera en- la desviaci6n de una ti-
rada al IS Phillips y un POGO
mas tarde Sc robaba Ell home,
completando Ia faena.
Ell Cincinnati empat6 el jue-
90 en- Ell noveno, con dos carre.
ras; pero NADIA pudo hacer en- el
d6cimo para evitar la "catastro-
La gaceta., 1940-03-09
Los Dodgers vencietora logRojos
Tres carFeras hicierCn en- el decimo los
hombres de Durocher

No obstante 10 desapacible de
la tarde, pagaron su entrada
$40 ~fanaticos.
Nash Higgins, supervisor de
la Junta de Recreo, lanz6 la pri-
mera pelota en- representation
del alcalde Chancey.
Sc acord6 dejar para Ell do
mingo la ceremonial de liar la
bandera.
Los Rojos jugaran hoy en-
Clearwater y mafana domingo,
en- Plant Field, con los Medals
Rojas de Boston.
Anotaci6n por entradas
Brooklyn
600 O41 OO1 3-9c, 11h, Re
Cincinnati
200 900 OPP &C, 13h, 2e
Baker, ell catcher del Cincin-
natl, descarg6 tres hits en- tres
veces al bate. Nc ormick, el OF.
bate6 dos.
La gaceta., 1940-03-09
La Gaceta FOlletin No. 81
TONIC SEGUNDo
LA MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE

burete contigua, para viglGrIG
entertainments.
liza parroquia de este esta-
blecimiento era tan distraida...
loud va a ser?-le pregun.
to, acercandose y pasando un
trapo mugriento por Ell velador-
otto ell famOso MildnO, que va co
nocia al poeta de verlo por aqui
otras veces.
-Traigame un huevo frito y
un estofado-, contest6 Lopez
Muro, frotandose las manos he
ladas.
~ pan, Icuanto quiere?
-Diez.
~EVinO7
La gaceta., 1940-03-09

les" del arte de los punos, jim
Downing, renunci6 aver ell pues
to de concertador de peleas en-
San Petersburg y sprovech6 la
OCCASION para hacer declaracio-
nes Y pedir que en- Ell Estado Sc
constituya una fuerte Comisi6n
de Boxeo, encargada de hacer
cumplir los contracts.
Downing achaca sd renuncia
a la conducta de dos managers
de boxeadores, los dos de Tam
pa, que luego de haber firmado
contracts con 81 sc negaron a
que sus plgiles cruzaran Ell
puente.
"Dejaron de cumplir sus con-
tratos sin motive alguno y solo
guiados por ell deseo de contrO-
lar ell pugilismo en- ell condadO
de Pinellas.
"La Florida necesita una
fuerte Comisi6n de Boxeo, en-
cargada de hacer cumplir los
contracts, 81 Ell boxeO profesio'
nal ha de continuar. Ahora bier
81 no Sc quiere esa Comisi6n
entonces debiera aprObarse uni
ley limitando Ell boxeo, en- Ell Els
tado, a los gladiadores anna
teurs. Bajo las actuales condi
La gaceta., 1940-03-09

Intersociaf celebre en- Ell parque
de Cuscaden, todos los domin-
Cos entire la l Y las 6 de la tarde,
sus desafios de pelota.
Integran la Liga las novenas
de las sociedades Unione Italia
ma, Circulo Cubano, Centre AS
turiano y Caballeros Dsales de
America.
Apreciando sus muchos gas
tos, y ell noble destino del dinero
que recauda, la Liga estudia
una recommendation de varios "a
naticos en- favor de aumentar a
20 cts. el preeio de entrads.
81 a listed lie parece muy ele-
vado Ell precio de 20 cts. haga co
nocer su opinion a los miembros
del executive, Delegates y SUBJ
Delegates,
La gaceta., 1940-03-09


Comenzara La temporada In
tersocial Ell domingo dia Z de
abril.
LIE ceremonial sera muy senci-
LA; pero seran invitados los
presidentes de las sociedades,
Camara de Concrete, Mesa Re
donda, Alcalde, autoridades y
otros valiosos elementos.
Ell progreso de la Liga, me
dante Ia estrecha cooperation
de los Delegates, crecera er
1910.
La gaceta., 1940-03-09

Charles Allen sera ell jefe de
los arbitros de la Liga Interso-
cial,
La otra plaza Sc cubrira con
uno de los senores que la han
solicitado por medic de cartas.
Charles es un perito en- cues
tones deportivas y un hombre
impartial.
La gaceta., 1940-03-09

La Liga Intersocial comprari
su eqdipo, este aho, por medic
de subasta en- pliegos cerrados.
81 lie interesa hacer proposiciO-
nes, dirijase a la Liga.
La gaceta., 1940-03-09

I'm nuevo personaje habfa
entrado en- ell establecimiento.
Era un tipo de Ia busca a to-
das luces; pequeho, delgadisi-
mo, con un terno claro. que Sc
veia a Glen leguas comprado en-
una prenderia Nevada botines.
pantal6n embOquillado, gaveras
gorilla.
FL rostro, c~ompletamente in.
noble, aparecia lleno de cicatri-
ceS, y tenia una especie de boil
ia roja por toda nariz...
Juan Jose sinti6 al vero una
irreprimible repugnancia,
FL MilGnO, que pasaba en- este
instante junto al poeta, al yer al
recien llegado, So par6, encaran
dose con q.
La gaceta., 1940-03-09

dulce abstraction, haciendole
bajar desde ell cielo puro de sus
suenos a esta inmunda tasca de
la Ribera de Curtidores.
La gaceta., 1940-03-09
Con el bate. la Mascota y Jos EspA~elos
(Por Tira . cuarta)

La Nnta de. RecrBo della ct1-~mosso sin trabajod de l~asainsttu-
dad de Tampa acOrd6 ell jueves clones que parttcipan en- Ell cam
pemitiA de nuevo que Ia Lga peonato.
La gaceta., 1940-03-09

nal vestidos, sin fijarse en- la
palidez de nuestro rostro, en-
nuestro gesto de amargura, en-
la sombra melanc6lica de nues
tros ojosl...
iAh, Luisal
La gaceta., 1940-03-09

FL poeta, con csc maraviho-
so sentido de los espiritus selec-
.tos, Sc aislaba, en- este ambiente
canalla de vino, de vicio y de
miseria v seguia construyendo
palacios con los hilOs de lana.
que dijo Benavente.
ST; 81 trabajaria.
Ell lucharia con mas entusias-
mo que nunca.
FL pesimismo de los tiempos
pasados, iba desapareciendo de
su coraz6n, viendose amado y A.
compahado por una mujer be-
.lla...
l mundo encerraba algo q.
mahbe. algo cue no err Il Tar.