davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-13

the state : wide
. = I en- p o re
speaking c on
test 1T Everett
next m o n { h /.
Niss n orto n
won the right to
enter the dis
frict meet by
winning the city
title Thursday
after DON at
Rs~L<..-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-13
Elks' Band GOING
To Zenith Sunday

The Tacoma Elks lodge band Of
80 pieces, directed by Robert Hurl-
but, will go TO the Masonic home
at Zenith on Sunday to play .
concert starting at p. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-13
losis league next month.

Judges Thursday were Mrs
Harry Fisgg. tuberculosis league
board member; Mrs. Fred Angus
Toastmistress club. and DR.. L. e
Powers, director OF health. city OF
Tacoma. and q member OF ths
early diagnosis campaign.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-13
Temple Beth Israel
Services on Friday

Worship service will be held at
Temple Beth Israel, No. 4th and
] SITS, Friday evening at S o'clock.
Rabbi Montague N. A. Cohen will
speak on THE Implication of
Worship" Music will be fur
nished by the Temple choir. Fell
lowship hour will follow services.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-10
Pigeons To Garry Fish
Tales From Brunswick Waters

pigeon that made this flight was
named the Always Faithful. 1t flew
the entire distance Of 1900 miles in
"a days, an average of 800 miles per
day. Homer pigeons do not fly BY
night, their journeying is continu'
Gus between the hours Of sunrise
and sunset. They alight and roost
wherever sunset overtakes them ON
a journey.
1t is also interesting to recall that
during the World War a homer pie
geon, "Cher-Ami," saved the Lost
Battalion from extinction by getting
through with a message to the re-
serves after all other methods OF
communication had failed.
Mr.. Sholar and Mr.. Leonard have
offered a free present of six young
homers, of training age to the Bruns-
wick county Chamber of Commerce.
Another offer of a present of a X
number of the birds has been made
by George Stellings of the outdoor
Advertising Agency in Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-10
WALTERS PITCHES
REDS TO VICTORY
Five-Hit Hurting Gives Gin
cinnati Al Decision Over
Bees; West Hits Homer

CINCINNATI, May 9-RNBucky
Wclters' five-hit ball and good
stickwork put the Reds back in the
win column with a 4 to l decision
over Boston which gave the tall
ri~1thander his fifth victory with
out defeat.
Striking out five and walking
one, Walters yielded his first hit to
Max West in the fourth inning and
it went for the Bees lone score, a
home run.
Bucky and Shorts ? Eddie Joost
each had a perfect day at the
plate. Walters bunt-s--gled, drove
out a fifth frame double that
scored Joost and walked twice.
Joost singled and walked three
times.
l. the eighth inning, when the
Reds loaded the bases for a third
tine, Lonnie Frey singled Joost
home wi l one of two final runs.
Boston's Joe Sullivan issued three
Uses and sever hits in the seven
frames he -orkeG but twice turn
ed the Rede back scoreless after
they had filled the bases. Sullivan
gave way to George 3arnicle but
Dick Coffman finished.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-10

of recruits from the old-folks home
and the sandiots.
Some Of the main cogs in the ma
chine are: Luke Hamlin, age, 80,
Whitlow Wyatt, age 81, Tex Garlic,
ton, age 80; and then there is Peewee
Reese, just 20.
The flatbush gang has filched the
old spirit of the New York Yankees
and are making it pay dividends.
This And That
The Wilmington Pirates Wednes-
day night demonstrated some classy
baseball by making use of every OPP
portunity to win. . That little bust
ness of grabbing opportunity by the
forelock almost gave the Buccaneers
the victory in their first game with
Atlantic Christian. .Tonight's battle
with The Citadel should be another
close one. 1t appears now that
the state tennis championship match.
es between Wilmington and Char.
lotte will be played here on May 10.
=. The matches are, being switched
from the Queen City to the local
courts. >. George Canady, who with
two others made a trip to Ocracoke
Island this week says that the fish
really were running up there. . T..
Major Ochs can now tell about the
one that got away. A day or two
ago he hooked a six or seven foot
tarpon off the Ft. Fisher pier but
the fish didn't yield.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-10
Martin Hits Homer As
Cards Beat Pills, 81

ST. LOUIS, May 9.-R-After
a wobbly start, the St. Louis
Cardinals pulled themselves to-
gether behind the relief hurting Of
rookie Ernie White and, aided by
Stu Martins fourth homer in three
days, handed the Phillies an 8 to
IA setback for a clean sweep Of the
two-game series.
Murry Dickson, another rookie,
allowed the Pills three runs in the
first inning. The Redbirds came
back, however, with four runs off
Walter Higbe and Lloyd Brown,
but when the Phils threatened
again in the second, White was
called in.
White, making his first big
league appearance, also did well
at the plate, getting three hits and
a walk for a perfect day at bat.
Martins round-tripper came in
the eighth and White on base.
Catcher Bill Delaney, who has
recovered from a five-year illness,
was inserted in the Cardinal line
up for the second tine since 1885.
PHILADELPHIA Alb r. H O A
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-10
Wilson Leads Brigade
To Win Over Laundry

The Boys Brigade softball team
romped over the Sunshine Laundry
ten, 9 to 1, in a Hanover league
game played at Robert Strange
park yesterday afternoon.
Wilson led the winners batting
attack with a homer and three
singles out of four trips up, While
Weeks with a triple and two singles
paced the losers at bat. IN al tne
Brigade collected 10 hits against II
by the Laundrymen, VINO nelpeo inc
Brigade along with eight errors:
Kelly and Wilson comprised the
winning combination while Evans
and Weeks made up the Laundry
battery. -
The Sunshine boys will play Spot
ford in a league game at Robert
Strange park this afternoon at .
o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-10
SH0AF OR LOWELL
TO HURL CONTEST
Cadets To Arrive Late This
Afternoon; Thrash May
Pitch For Visitors

Winners of n game out Of two
starts against college baseball teams
the Wilmington Pirates will meet
the formidable Citadel nine at Le-
gion field tonight at s o'clock.
The Southern Conference baseball
club will arrive in the city this aft.
ernoon about 4 o'clock.
Bert Kite said last night he was
undecided over who will be his start
ing hurler, but he will probably be
either Jack Shoaf or Eddie Lowell.
Shoaf was knocked cut of the box
in his first start of the season against
ACC, and Lowell has yet to ex-
hibit his wares. Norwood Skipper,
who saw service as a reliefer in the
opening game and who pitched the
BUGS to a 7-6 victory over Camp
bell college Wednesday night, will
probably be idle tonight. Kite hint.
ed also that H. McKeithan may be
pulled into mound service.
The lineup in all probability for
the BUGS will be: Edwards, IS; AL
ford, CT; Steffano, 3b; H. McKeith.
an, C; More, 2b; Sellers, Id; Car.
ter, If; Hines, IF; Shoaf or Lowell. p.
Graham Edwards, a star football
player for The Citadel and a main.
stay in the Cadets baseball lineup
until graduation last year, was NOV
ed into the leadoff position Wednes.
day night and virtually clinched that
berth with two hits out Of four at.
tempts.
The Citadel's probable lineup will
be: Ellerbe, CT; McTureous, IS; Ped
erson, 1b; Highes, 2b; Sanders, RI;
Wall, C; Poole, CT, Claywell, If; and
Thrash, p.
Thrash went the route against
Clemson Wednesday night, although
the Tigers won Ill.
The .2F2nd regimenta1 band will
provide special music for the game.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-10

SOUTHPORT, May Six blue
blooded homer pigeons from the flock
of D. E. Leonard and Wiley Sholar,
of Greensboro, and known as the
Gulf Stream Team" are being
brought to Southport tomorrow night
and Saturday morning they will be
released here for a test flight home.
For two weeks or longer this team
Of homers have been taken to points
200 miles or more from Greensboro,
twice each week, and released for
their flights home. Trips which they
have always made in good time. The
workouts are preliminary to bring
ing them to Southport again on the
25th of this month and taking them
out to Frying Pan lightship. They
will be released there to carry home
reports of the catches that have
been made.
While the subject of pigeons is up,
it may be interesting to mention
here that the longest flight on record
made by a racing homer, was from
lndo, China to Airus, France. The
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-10
RED S0X TRIUMPH
OVER TIGERS, 6-5
Pinch Single By Peacock In
10th Inning Gives Loop
Leaders Victory

BOSTON, May 9.-R-Pinch-hlt-
ter Johnny Peacock punched out a
single with the bases loaded in the
10th inning today to give the Red
Sox a 6-5 win over Detroit and a
clean sweep Of the two-game series.
While stretching their victory
string to four straight, the league
leading Seekers permitted the Tigers
to come from behind and deadlock
the game against Starter Denny
Galehouse in the seventh.
Thereupon Rookie Herb Hash took
over and kept the visitors under
control until Peacock broke up the
game in his favor.
The Tigers got to Galehouse for
two runs in the first inning, when
Dick Bartell doubled and Earl Av-
GRILL slapped a homer into the Bos-
ton bullpen in right field. They add
ed a third tally in the sixth and tied
the score by scoring twice before a
putout was made in the seventh.
After Joe Cronin registered the
first Boston run in the fourth, jim
my Foxx tripled with the bases
damned in the fifth and then scored
on his managers fly.
With one out in the tenth, Cron.
in smashed out his second two-bag'
ger of the game, and, after Bobby
Doerr and Jim Tabor were passed
by Alton Benton, the fourth Detroit
finger in the overtime action, Pea.
cock rolled down the curtain while
batting for Catcher Gene Desautels.
r-rnnrr n rr n a
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-10
RALLY IN TENTH
NETS THREE RUNS
Tex Carleton And Larry
French Stage Hurting Duel
Until Hitting Spree

CHICAGO, May g. Up Brook
lyn's delightful Dodgers burst out
with three runs in the tenth inning
today to handcuff the Chicago Cubs
4 to l for their 18th victory in IA
games this season.
The score was tied at one-all and
two were out when the storm
struck. Dixie Walker doubled,
Cookie Lavagetto was purposely
passed and then Dolph Camilli rap
ped a single into rightfield for a
run, going to second himself on
the throw in. Roy Cullenbine also
Was walked Intentionally, filling the
bases, and Peewee Reese shot a
single into left to score two more
runners.
That was the ball game that had
started out as a red hot hurting
battle between Tex Carleton, max
ing his first start since his no-hit-
ter, and Lefty French, winner OF
four games and defeated only once
previously.
Cartoons no-hit string a S
snapped by Stanley Hack, the first
batter he faced in the first inning
Hack doubled, went to third on q
Wild pitch and scored on a fly. But
after that the Cubs collected only
three hits and no runs. Carleton
gave way to a pinch-hitter in the
ninth and it was Newell Kimbal
who received credit for the tri
umph.
French also held the Dodgers te
four hits for nine innings, anc
%scoreless until the fourth wher
Camilli tripled and came home or
an infield out.
Besides Camilli, Manager Lee
Durocher also dragged down two Of
the Dodgers hits while Hack made
two of Chicago's four.
The Brooklyn squad, with the ex
ception of Catcher Babe Phelps anc
Pitcher Tot Pressnell, left by plane
for New York Immediately after
the game and will play the Giants
tomorrow in a rained-out game,
The other two players went by
train.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-10

+udinous title-holdefs.
No More Vaudeville
,,o, are a wrestling fan and
ora quite a few of them left,
nav welcome something like
tbis. Instead of a sport, wrestling
booome more or less a vaudeville
oot which we admit is a right good
.nou But according to Brother
Whitney Martin, who relates the
poyce.Lee proposal, this new union
IN mt the wrestling business back
=. the Farmer Burns and Frank
Gotch class.
~Tbe wrestling business is shot"
-,o gentleman said, and then went
-, 70 saw that zone hundred per cent
~ the matches now are faxed" be-
cause the wrestlers have ITO obey
orders or be barred"
"1ve're going to clean up the game
eo tbe audience will know just what
If is getting" the Boyce-Lee combine
decIare They estimate that there
are between 5000 and 1000 wrest-
1ers in the country today and that
includes the Swedish Angel.
It's a rather tough proposition to
mt all of those tough fellows in one
oro.nization, we imagine. They
mean business now when they get
a fellow grappler in the ring and it
thew really put wrestling on its feet,
we shudler to think what the bat
Ting behemoths will be doing out of
the ring.
Dazzling Dodgers
No longer the Dizziness Boys,
Brooklyn is now known as the Dazz-
ling Dodgers, a club that is setting
the baseball world afire with a bunch
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-10
Home Runs Help Mats
To 81 Win Over Sox

WASHINGTON, May g. Up -
Paced by the homers Of Jimmy
Bloodworth and Jimmy Pofahl, the
Washington Senators today beat
the Chicago White Sox 8-4. Dutch
Leonard scattered 10 hits to win his
second victory of the year for
Washington.
Chicago had a 3 to l lead until
Pofahl socked his round-tripper in
the sixth. The Sox got their runs
scoring one in the third on three
hits and an infield out, and two
in the fifth on singles by Bob Ken
needy and Joe Kuhel, a passed ball
and Taft Wright's triple.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-10

Errors: Rosenthal. Runs batted in
Appling 2, Terrell, Kreevich, Wright
Pofahl, Walker, Travis, Bloodworth 8
Bonura. Two base hits: Travis, Case
Terrell, Kreevich. Three base hits
Wright. Home runs: Pofahl, Blood
worth. Stolen bases: Walker, Case.
Double plays: Travis. Pofahl and Bo-
nura. Left on bases: Chicago 6; Wash
ington II. Bases on balls off: Lee 2,
Leonard 2, Eaves 2. Strikeouts by: Lee
2, Leonard 2, Eaves 1. Hits off: Lee
ID in Z innings; caves 2 in 1. Passed
Umpires: Ormsby, Grieve and Basil.
Time: POP. Attendance: $500.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-10

Errors: None. Runs batted in: Ca
mill, Durocher, Reese 2, Herman. Two
base hits: Walker, Hack, Mattick.
Three base hit: Camilli. Sacrifice :
Koy. Double plays: Lavagetto and Ca
MILL; Reese, Coscarart and Camilli.
Left on bases: Brooklyn 10; Chicago 3.
Bases on balls off: Carleton 2, Kimball
l, French l.. Strikeouts by: Carleton
4, Kimball 2, French 8. Hits off:
Carleton 4 in 8 innings; Kimball, none
in 2. Wild pitch: Carleton. Winning
pitcher: Kimball. Umpires: J orda a.
Sears and Dunn. Time: 2:3O. Attend
ancce (actuaD 10,54O.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-10

Errors: None. Runs batted in: West,
Werber, Frey, F. Mccormick, Walters.
Two base hit: Walters. Three b a
hit: Scarsella. Home runs: West, f.
Mccormick. Left On bases: Boston 4;
Cincinnati II. S%trikeouts by: Sullivan
Barnicle 1, Walters 5. Hits off:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-10
SMOKE RINGS
Making It A Sport
By SAM Raglan

Some time in the near future you may see a wrestler
s,uP say a to the referee, "Tll have to quit or get overtime"
III Ali this will come about if a certain Wrestlers Union
nos organized by two guys in New York, who claim that
s how are going to put the sport back on it's feet. Further
,s N.Y. Messrs. Frank Boyce and Noel Lee say that they
a mlp going to have just one champion instead of multi
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-10

Errors: CrOnin, Finney. Runs batted
in: Gehringer, Averill 4, Foxx 8, Cron-
in, Tabor, Peacock. Two base hits:
Bartell, Greenberg, Cramer, Cronin 2,
Hash. Three base hit: Foxx. Home
run: Averill. Stolen base: Tabor. Sac
%rifices: Bartell. Double play: Tabor,
Doerr and Foxx. Left on bases: De-
troit 8; Boston 10. Bases on balls off:
Hutchinson /, Benton 2, Galehouse 1,
Hash 2. Strikeouts by: Hutchinson 2.
Seats 1. Benton l, Galehouse 3, Hash 2.
Hits off: Hutchinson 8 in 5 innings;
Trout, none in l; Seats 1 in i; Ben
ton 8 in 8; G%alehouse s in 6; Hash 2
in 4. Hit by pitcher by: Hash Gig
gins). Winning pitcher: Hash. Losing
pitcher: Benton. Umpires: Moriarty,
Hubbard, Rommel and Rue. Time:
2:32. Attendance: LOO.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-10
COVENANT WINS

The Church of the Covenant soft
ball team defeated the Gibson Ave-
u team, 8 to 5, in a Church
School league game played at Bella
my park yesterday afternoon. Moore
and Aud made up the winning bat
terry, while Lackey and Baker were
the Gibson Avenue combination.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-10

ST. Louis -.------------- 4UU UZU UZX@S
Errors: Dickson, Slaughter, Padgett,
Klein, J. Brown, Beck. Lake. Runs
batted in: Arnovich, Klein, z,
Two base hits: Mueller 2, Mize. Home
run: S. Martin. Stolen bases: H. Mar
tin, Mahan, White. Sacrifice: Lake.
Left on bases: Philadelphia ~; st.
Louis 10. Bases on balls off: Dickson
/, Higbe 2, L. Brown i. Beck 2, White
8. Strikeouts by: White 6, L.: Brown
2. Hits off: Dickson 5 in ! 2.3 innings;
White 6 in z 1-3; Higbe 2 in 0 (none
out in 1st) L. Brown 8 in 4 (none out
in 5th) Beck 8 in 4. Wild pitch: Dick
son. Winning pitcher: White. Losing
pitcher: L. Brown. Umpires: Plnelll,
Goetz and Reardon. Time: 2:26. AT
tendance: 6,161.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-10

Sullivan Z in Z innings; Barnicle 1
in 1-3; Coffman 1 in 2-3. Hit by pitch
er by: Sullivan (Lombardi). Passed
ball: Mast. Losing pitcher: Sullivan.
Umpires: Ballanfant, Campbell and
Klein. Time: POI. Paid attendance:
3.45G
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-10

Live sponges would not be rec
ognized as such by the layman
Some of them resemble raw beef
steak,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-10

Growing children should consume
at least n quart of milk daily;
adults at> least a pint.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-10
PIRATES PLAY CITADEL TONIGHT
Brooklyn Beats Cubs fl For 18th Triumph
. n p
RESULTS

yesterdays RESULTS
American League
Washington 8; Chicago 4.
st Louis 4; Philadelphia 2.
Boston 6; Detroit 5.
Cleveland 4; New York 0.
National League
Brooklyn 4; Chicago 1.
Cincinnati 4; Boston 1.
New York II; Pittsburgh 6.
st. Louis 8; Philadelphia 4.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-10
THE STANDINGS

TODAY'S GAMES
NEW YORK, May 9.-P-Probable
pitchers in the major leagues tomorrow
(won-lost records in parentheses):
American League
Boston at New York-Harris (2-1) VS.
Chandler (1-1).
Chicago at Detroit-Rigney (1-3) VS.
Newsom (1-1).
st. Louis at Cleveland-Kennedy C-2)
VS.. Milnar (2-0).
Washington at Philadelphia - Kra.
kauskas (O-1) or Haynes Coy VS.. Dear
Oily.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-10

National League
New York at Brooklyn - Gumbert
(1-2) vs.. Wyatt (2-O).
Pittsburgh at Chicago - Brown (2-1)
VS.. Lee (2-2).
(Only games s%cheduIed).
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-10

x-One out when winning run
xx-Batted for Trout in 7th.
xxx-Batted for Seats in Sth.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-10

Totals 30 o Id (
z-Batted for Padgett in 9Th.
zz-Ran for Owen in 9Th.
-, ~ ON mn mn
La gaceta., 1940-01-10

FL entierro, como es natural,
Sc sehal6 para ell siguiente dia,
a las tres de la tarde.
Y hete aqui que, cuando va Sc
estaba fernando la comitiva y
las dos presidencias del duelo
Ten la official iba a figurar ell mi
nistro de Estado, en- represen-
taci6n del Gobierno, y el arzo-
bispo de Valencia, llegados am
hos aquella manana a Ell Naran
jal), lego a la plazoleta de la
finca IN autom6vil formidable,
del que Sc ape6... iPepe del Ra-
mo Floridol
FL joven marques habia sail
do de Madrid el dia anterior,
sin saber una palabra de Ia
muerte de dona Moves.
lie enteraron en- Chinchilla.
Y ALI mismo, dejando Ell tren.
busc6 el coche de IN amigo y
continue Ell viaje sin chauffeur
nj musicas, y sin otra cOmpahia
La gaceta., 1940-01-10

encargads a Valencia, y que ha-
bia venido al mediodia en- un
tren especial,
En- la estsci6n esperaba va ell
wagon fdnebre que iba q llevar-
Sc hasta Madrid los restos de do
ma Nieves....
La comitiva Sc puso en- mar
cha.
Don Rodofo iba transido dc
amargura, y no sc explicaba CO.
mo podia tenerse en- pie.
Atravesaron los jardines de la
quinta, las grandes avenidas de
los huertos de naranjos, des-
pues, y, enfilando por Gltimo Ia
0arretera, Sc dirigieron Rbier-
tamente hacia la estaci6n.
FL entierro no tenia que he
gar al pueblo.
La estaci6n del ferrocarril
al Otro ladO del RIO, re-
lativamente lejos de la isla en-
que se asentaba Aleira,
La gaceta., 1940-01-10
DE AUToMovT-
LES EN- PHILLIPS FIELD

EEsta noche q las 8, Sc verifi-
cafGn carreras de automobiles
EN- q tererno de Phillips. Seran
acepNados los "pases" de lIuvia
que seentfegaron Ell domingo.
En- una de las principals ca
rreras competiran Joe Carson,
Harry Hart, Eddie Cox Y Elmer
Sefick. Como en- semanas ante
riores los premios Sc entregaran
a los que finalice en- primero v
segundo puesto. Eddie Cox lie ha
hecho a su coche un arreglo com
pleto.
Harry Hart estuvo a punto de
veneer a Carson, la seniana pa
sada.
La gaceta., 1940-01-10
NEWSOME FIIRMO SU CON,
"A PARA 1910

Detroit, Enero 1O.-Firm6 a
yer Vn cOntrato con los Tigres
para la temPorada de 1910, 81
pitcher Luis Newsome lanzador
derecho, que en- 1889 di6 20 vic
torias al Detroit.
Antes de firmar ell dOcumen-
to, Newsome confereHci6 telef6
nicamente con Walter, Briggs,
~presidente de los Tigres, que Sc
encuentra actualmente EN- Mia
mi Beach.
Dicese que Sc lie ha concedido
un aumento de sueldo.
La gaceta., 1940-01-10
EN- Ell CANEDROMO DE
SULPHUR SPRINGS

La mas importante carrera
de la noche de aver, la octava,
en- la que tomaron parte Howe
Gin, Harold Andrew, Traffic
Warrior, Millionaire, fluffy
Band, Sally Sue, King of Silver
y Velma Starter, la gan6 Ha-
rold Andrew, Ell veterano perro
de los establos de A. L. Sparks.
Partid de la casilla n1mero 8
para veneer a Howe Gin, que Fl
naliz6 en- segundo lugar. Corri6
la distancia de sic de millas, en-
80 3-5 segundos. Como era un
favorito sus boletos sc pagaron
a $500, 81 y So.
Ganaron la apuesta doble un
favorito, Fluffy Girl, y Hay La
dy, un "electrico'', abonandose
los boletos a $121yO0.
Fluffy Girl venci6 en- la Sc :
gunda y Hay Lady en- la terce-
ra.
VencieFon en- las demas ca
rreras, Equity, Straight, Leader
Harjo, Red Poppy, Captain Co
dy, Harold Andrew, Harold
.Chum, Play Chap y Lady Lila.
El programa de hoy Sc compo
ne de IL carreFaa,
La gaceta., 1940-01-10
Ell ESPANOL ARILLA VEN
CLIO A AL REBA

Sarasota, Enerv 10.-Con ur
peso de 124 libras, en- ell progra-
ma de boxeo de la Legion Anne
ricana, Ell pdgil espanol Maria.
no Arilla venci6 por puntos a Al
IReba, de esta ciudad, que pesa-
ba 1875,
Algunos de los spectators
p~atrioteros protestaron del ia
Ito; pero el p1blico sensato esti-
mo justa la decision.
En- ell primer encuentro de es.
tos dos boxeadores, Reba venci6
por puntos a Arilla y Ell pdblico
protest6. La segunda pelea, la de
anoche, dej6 alberta la oportu-
nidad para un tercer match.
Lefty Young, de Akron, o.,
superb a Buddy Rose, de 145 IL
bras, por un amplio margen. 81
vencido cay6 seis veces al tahla
do en- Ell curse del encuentro.
En- Ell tercer asalto Kid Hat
cher, de Lake City, Carolina del
Sur, puso a dormir a Gordon
Monroe, de Tampa, 1876 libras.
FL mudo Robinson, de Alaba-
ma, con I'm peso de 166 libras,
derrib6 por la cuenta de diez a
Jack Chester, de Tampa, en- el
primer aSalto de otro de los pre-
liminares. Robinson peleara ell
viernes en- Tampa, bajo la direc
ci6n del empresario Lamarque.
La gaceta., 1940-01-10

Les unia, pues, uno de esos
lazos entrahables que hacen que
una amistad Sc convierta en- al.
go imperecedero, en- algo que
dura toda una vida.
7 Montero Sc jactaba de ser
.el verdadero doctor de los Rio
Verde.
FL hombre Sc acerc6 ahora,
luego de abrazar a don Rodolfo
iargamente en- la puerta de la
eapilla, hasta Ell tdmulo, donde
acababa de ser depositado el A.
taud' cuya tapa quitaron hos ser
vidOres de la casa.
FL rostro de la maruuesa te-
MIA la liyidez indudabIe de Ia
muerte.
Y, sin embargo.
Montero frunci6 enormemen-
te Ell ceho en- cuanto sus oios ca
yeron sobre Ell cadaver de su
amiga.
on p~ensamieutO hOTreudO