davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-28
IN 1909 Lafayette's famous fullback

N 1SU0 4AIAyeLCe3 1ALnOuS IullDaCk,
/ George McCaa, registered the long
est run from scrimmage on record,
taking the ball exactly on his own goal
line and travelling ITO yards through
the whole Swarthmore team for q
touchdown.
This can hardly be duplicated with
the length of the field reduced to 100
yards, a change made In 1912, along
with the addition of fourth down.
Browns All America quarterback,
Earl Sprackling, led his 1910 team to
sensational victories over the Carlisle
Indians, 1876, and Yale, 21-0.
Throughout the gridiron world in 1911
rang the names Of Sam White, Prince
Thorpe, capitalizing after an interval
the marvellous ability that has stamped
him in the opinion of many critics as
the greatest foot ball player of them ALL
White beat Harvard and Yale by
Scooping up fumbled balls and racing
for touchdowns that decided the games.
The Tiger star dashed 95 yards against
Harvard and so against Yale in plays
that still revive thrilling memories to
those who saw them.
Under present-day rules, making
fumbled balls dead at the point Of re-
covery, neither of Whites runs would
have been possible.
or Thorpe, whom he picked for his
~ first all-America in 1911-12 at
halfback. Camp wrote:
He Is probably one Of the most dan
gerous men In the bacl1held; q good
runner on straight runs and wide runs;
good at circling the ends; first-claSs
kicker and kicker of placement goals.
As well Is being powerful on the at
tack, he can be rated at the highest on
defense.
Coached by the willy Pop" Warner,
the Indians were at the zenith Of their
colorful careers. Thorpe ripped the
Harvard defenses to pieces as the In
dams whipped Harvard, 10 TO is, In
1910.
It was against Harvard that Warner
pulled the famous hidden ball" trick
for touchdown. The pigskin was in
serted under the back Of the Indian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-28
THIRD TEAM.

THIRD TEAM.
Ashbaugh, Brown
Buser, Wisconsin
Francis, Yale
WeemS, Navy
Arnold, Army
Brown, Navy
Kallet, Syracuse
Capron, Minnesota
Mercer, Penn
Wells, Michigan
Hudson, Trinity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-28
SECOND TEAM.
Smith, Harvard
Munk, Cornell

Munk, Cornell
Scruby, Chicago
Bluthenthar, Princeton
McDevitt, Yale
Scully, Yale 49,.
Very, Penn State
Sprackling, Brown
Morey, Dartmouth
Camp, Yale
Rosenwald, Minnesota
Evening star., 1930-12-10
SUGAR RESTRICTION
PLANS ARE PUSHED
Conferences in Belgium May
Result in Definite Method
of CurtaiIment.
BY the Associated Press.

BY tne Associated Press.
The eyes OF the sugar world are
focused on Belgium, where negotiations
are now under way between the pro-
ducing nations Of the world 10 restrict
output
Conditions in the industry are best
described as chaotic, due 10 eyer-in-
creaSing production far and beyond
world consumption and TO an accumu-
lated surplus variously estimated at
from 100000 TO 10000, 900 tons
World production for the year 1929
80 is estimated at approximately 3l,-
245000 tons. with normal consumption
in the neighborhcod Of 27,500.0 tons
1t is for the purpose Of curtailing
this preponderant overproduction and
to devise q schedule that will use up
the present surplus over period Of
the next five years that the present
conference has been called Already
the Cuban american sugar producing
group has reached agreement with the
Javanese producers whereby exports of
the commodity will be limited for five
years, and also for the segregation and
gradual dispersal of stocks on hands.
These two groups are the principal Of
Tenders in the matter Of overproduction.
Sugar trade associations here express
general satisfaction at conclusions thus
far reached, and consider the agree
ment first reached with Java a masteA
stroke, due to that country being the
largest producer in the world. their
dominant position making it necessary
that their approval be obtained to any
agreement designed to stabilize the
market.
Evening star., 1930-12-10
PETROLEUM SHARES
LEAD CURB DECLINE.
Utilities Also Sold Freely.
Other Groups Also
Sell OFF,.
BY JOHN A. CRONE.
III nisnafrh tn The Star


NEW YORK. December 10.-Pivotal
petroleum and public utility shares, as
well as miscells1-ous induStrials. were
sold from the opening gong on the curb
exchange today, resulting in an active
but weak session.
The usual market leader, Electric
Bond & Share, was off about a half
point, but it was outdistanced in point
OF volume of Goldman Sachs, which in
the first hour alone piled up more sales
than Electric Bond SC Share and Cities
Service combined. Cities Service eased
about half point as Goldman Sachs
slipped a small fraction.
Overnight news in the oil industry
was of mixed character. Although
weekly production hit the lowest level
in three years, there was another gain
in gasoline stocks. Gulf Oil scraped a
new bottom and the active standard
ous, such as Humble, Vacuum. and
Standard Oil Of Indiana, declined.
Dealings in the first two hours
amounted to 219,600 shares. a sharp
contrast with the 327 400 shares traded
IN the same period Tuesday
stocks chose to heed all unfavorable
factors and ignore favorable develop
ments. The omission of the so cents
common quarterly dividend, due at this
time on Cleaner Harvester Combine.
caused that stock to sink to a record
low level. Payment of the regular
quarterly dividend on Glen Alden Coal
however. failed to halt its decline
B'Wanna M Kubwa eased despite the
announcement Of a merger of that COM
pany with N'Changa Copper Mines and
Rhodesian Congo border concession.
Swift & Co. and Swift International,
which have enjoyed comparatively good
sales this year, each lost more than
point.
The softness of rails was transmitted
20 some Of the rail holding companies.
Pennroad Corporation slipped to a new
low. Then some of the utilities. such
as Electric Power Associates, Interna-
tional Superpower, New England Power
preferred. United States Electric and
Long Island Lighting, tumbled to new
minimum marks.
American Cyanamid B was one of
the first active industrials to record a
new low for 1880. It was soon followed.
however, by Sheaffer Pen, WILSON,
Jones, Deere & Co. and A. o. Smith
Corporation, Indiana Pipe and Mis-
souri-Kansas Pipe also dived to new
lows.
Evening star., 1930-12-10
GRAIN MARKET

CHICAGO, December 10 Especially =
Wheat prices were little changed today
Farm Board support holding prices at
Tuesdays levels. December, old, opened
at TITS; March, old, 10; new, 793s
May, old, 81 to 811s; new 815s to 81R
After first half hour: December, old
IT'S; March, old. 79M; new, 79ss; May
old. 81ls; new, 812.
Corn was lower under selling influ-
enced by the favorable weather for the
movement. December, old, opened 1914
to 1885; new. 73h March, old, 771s
new, 77la; May, old, 1915 to 1879; new
1918 to 1914 After the first half hour
December, old, 1915; new, 1872; March
old, 1873; new 7712; May, old, 1874
new, 79A.
Oats were easier with corn. Decem-
ber, old, opened 35i2; March, old. 3612;
May, old, 375s. After the first hall
hour: December. old, 359s, March, old
36la; May, old, 37l2.
Provisions were easier.
Evening star., 1930-12-10
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, December 10 (P CUniteo
States Departmental of Agriculture) Hogs
$4,000 head; including 1000 direct;
slow; mostly 15a25 lower; pigs and light
lights. 1oa15 of: bulk. 170-280 pounds
8.00a8.10; few BIS; 120-150 pounds, 8.10
a8.25: extreme top. 8.25; packing sows
700a7.25; few to 7.50. Light light, good
and choice, 14O-160 pounds, 8OOa8.25;
light weight, 10000 pounds, 8.00a820
medium weight, 200-250 pounds. 3.00a
8.15; heavy weight 250-350 pounds, 100
a815; packing sows, medium and good,
275-500 pounds, 6.90a7 so; slaughter pigs
good and choice, 100-130 pounds, 7.85a
825.
Cattle-13,000 head; calves, 1000 head;
choice long fed steers and yearlings,
firm; bidding 25a50 lower on short feds (;
butcher stock and vealers tending lower
Bulls, steady; fed yearlings, 1850 and
heavies, 1910; but some held higher.
Slaughter cattle and vealers; steers, good
and choice, 6OO-sO0 pounds, 10OOal3.75; +;
900-1, 100 pounds, 10.00a13.75; 1,100-
1900 pounds, 9.50a13.50; 1,3OO-1 500
pounds. 9.50a13.25; common and me-
dium, COOL 800 pounds, 6.50a10.00
Heifers, good and choice, 550-950
pounds 8.75a12.50; common and me-
dium, 5,0oa9.00 cows. good and choice,
5.25a7.50; common and medium, 400a
5.25; low cutter and cutter, 300a4.00;
bulls (yearlings excluded), good and
choice (beef), 5.00a6.25; cutter to me-
dium, 4.25a6.00 vealers (milk fed), good
and choice, 8.00a11.00 medium, 6.50a
800: Gull and common, 5.00a650; (;
stocker and feeder cattle, steers, good
and choice, 500-1 ,050 pounds, 7.o0a9 90;
common and medium, 5.50a7.00.
Sheep, $4,000 head; market not fully
established; few sales rs lower; good
fat lambs, 800 to packers; best held
around $50; heavy weights, 7.50a775;
fat ewes, 300a3. so; about steady
Lambs, 80 pounds down, good and
choice. 7,25as50; medium, 5.75a7. .25;
all weights, common, 4.75a5.75; ewes,
90-150 pounds, medium to choice, 2.o0a
3.75; all weights, Gull and common,
1.O0a2.50; feeding lambs. COTS pounds,
good and choice, 6.75a7.50.
Evening star., 1930-12-10
FAVORABLE STEEL
PROSPECT IS SEEN
Iron Age Review Says Indus
try Has Shown Gain in
Confidence.
BY the AssociAtad Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, December l0.-The
weeks developments in iron and steel
have been preponderantly favorable,
and the industry, although chastened
by repeated disappointments during the
year, has gained in confidence, Iron
Age will say tomorrow in its weekly
review OF the industry.
while steel ingot output in Novem-
ber declined to the lowest level since
July, 1924" the review says, "and some
further recession this month seems in
evitable, there has been a gradual gain
in demand for forward delivery,
strengthening expectations Of an up
turn In production early next year.
"A leading independent maker Of
sheets has had a better volume of or
ders in the past three weeks than for
any similar period in several months
Although improvement in business has
been slight In some cases and has not
extended to all products, the trend now
seems to be definitely upward
This tendency has been given i'm
petus by last weeks advance of 81 a
ton on plates, shapes and bars for first
quarter shipment. Specifications against
fourth-quarter commitments have been
stimulated, especially for deliveries in
January. At the same time, first-quar-
ter contracts for these products, as we'll
as for sheets, are beginning to be closed
Some consumers, in fact are trying to
buy sheets through the first half of
1881"
Rail contracting, which ordinarily
gets into full swing in October, now
gives promise of getting under way
without further delay, the review says,
and the two-month postponement of
the bulk of rail and track accessory
buying will concentrate demands that
otherwise would have been spread over
long period.
"A large part Of domestic tin plate
contracting for the first half of 1891
has been completed" the review says
Tin plate requirements of can manu-
facturers have been consistently gaining
10 per cent annually, and this rate of
increase is expected to be maintained
next year.
Pipe lines, which have taken much
steel in the past year, promise to give
the mills renewed support. Three gas
lines now before the trade for figures
call for a total Of 1000 miles Of pipe,
requiring 10000 tons of steel. Another
sizeable inquiry is in early prospect"
New projects requiring fabricated
structural steel total 81 900 tons this
vember Awards of the week also are
larger than usual, totaling more than
$4,000 tons.
Finished steel and heavy melting scrap
made new 1880 lows this week, and
both are within close range of their
lows in the 1922 depression. The
Iron Age composite price for finished
steel is 2.l2l cents a pound, or just
S246 a ton above the composite Of 1898
cents a pound of late February and
early March, 1922, while heavy melting
scrap is down to SLIPS. which is 25
cents ton above its low point of July,
1921. Scrap has declined $3.50 ton
since mid-September. The pig iron COM
posite price is unchanged at $l6,02
ton, also q 1880 low.
Evening star., 1930-12-10
RAW SILK FUTURES.

NEW YORK, December 10 (SpeciaD
-Ref1ecting advances in the primary
markets. with Yokohama up 2 to and
Kobe IT to 38 points higher, raw silk
futures were firm today. Opening prices
we're lower to l point higher, and by
noon some $50 bales had changed hands,
with net gains of l to points. Up
town operators and houses with import
ing connections were on both sides, to-
gether with commission houses, with the
rest of the trading done by dealer in
terestS.
Reports were heard that hosiery mills
in New Jersey and Pennsylvania are be-
ginning to put through extensive cur
tailment programs.
Evening star., 1930-12-10
STOCK EXCHANGE OFFER.

CHICAGO, December 10 (R-Asso-
. eiated Telephone & Telegraph Co. to-
day announced plan by which holders
OF class A stock Of the National Tele-
phone & Telegraph Corporation NAV
exchange their shares for Associated
Telephone & Telegraph Co. shares.
The exchange offer, for the purpose
OF simplifying the capital structure of
the Associated Co. and its subsidiaries.
y subject to cancellation without notice
March l, 1881.
Under the exchange plan holders of
class A stock resident in the United
States may receive one-half share of the
30 nrst-preferred stock and one-ouarter
snare OF the class A stock of the Asso-
ciated Telephone & Telegraph Co. The
combined call price of the Associated
stock received in the exchange will be
equal to S63.75 per share, as compared
TO the present call price of National
stock Of $50 share.
Evening star., 1930-12-10
NEW YORK. December 1O (Sneci

NEW YORK, December 10 (SpeciaD
Opening cotton prices today were 6
to 10 points higher. chiefly on short
covering that affected all parts of the
list. However, contracts were in good
supply, and after the first few minutes
the advance tapered off.
Opening prices we're: December,
new 1922, up 7; January. old, 1929,
up 6; January, new, 1882. up 10;
March, 1857, up 10; May, 1924, up g.
July. ll,o1, up 6, and october, l119,
up 8.
Evening star., 1930-12-10
JOBBERS SUSPENDED
Egyptian Cotton Commission Closes
Alexandria Business.

CAIRO, Egypt, December 10 (P.-
The government cotton commission
today announced it would suspend all
jobbers business at Alexandria for Is
days beginning tomorrow.
On the Alexandria Cotton Market
yesterdays closing prices were the low
est on record.
The governments decision to close
the futures market temporarily was
said to have resulted from a belief that
a fall of prices was due to bear opera
tions
Evening star., 1930-12-10

NEW YORK. December 10 R.-
Copper Exporters, Inc, today reduced
the price of export copper cent a
pound to 1l.30 cents, c. /. f. European
base ports.
The export price had held at 1890
cents since producers established a level
Of IL cents, delivered. in the domestic
market few weeks ago, although mean
while some custom smelters and dealers
have offered the metal in the domestic
market at concessions of as much as l
cent a pound.
Evening star., 1930-12-10
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK, December 10 (P1.-Call
money was firm today at 2 per cent, the
official renewal rate, and no funds were
available below that figure in the out
side market Demand was light, and
there was some calling of loans.
Time money was dull and unchanged.
The bankers acceptance market showed
little change, and asking rates were un-
changed. Commercial paper was quiet
and unchanged.
Evening star., 1930-12-10
POTATO MARKET.

CHICAGO. December 10 Up UNITED
States Department of Agriculture =
Potatoes-Receipts, IS cars; on track,
19l; total United States shipments. 5I3:
uull; trading rather slow; sacked. Der
nunoreoWelght, Wisconsin round whites
1.35a1 so; Idaho Russets, No. / ! 7os
1.eo; No. 2. 1.10a1 80; occasional sale
t.35; Colorado McClures, I.5Oa 80.
Evening star., 1930-12-10
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK, December 10 LP).-Cop-
per. unsettled electrolytic, spot and fu-
ture, IL. Iron, quiet, unchanged. Tin,
steady; spot and nearby, 25.12; future,
1887. Lead, steady; spot, New York,
5l0 East st. Louis, 495. Zinc, quiet;
East st. Louis, spot and future, AHA
4.20. Antimony, 700a7.lO.
Evening star., 1930-12-10
PARIS BOURSE PRICES.

PARIS, December 10 [P).-Trading
was quiet on the Bourse today.
Three per cent renteS, 81 francs 80
centimes. Five per cent loan, l0l francs.
Exchange on London, 1913 francs, 81
centimes. The dollar was quoted at 25
francs A centlmes.
Evening star., 1930-12-10
REGULAR DIVIDEND.

Directors of the Lehman Corporation
have declared the regular quarterly divi-
dend Of rs cents a share on capital
stock, payable January 5, to stock of
record December %.
Evening star., 1930-12-10
First Mortgage Loans

Lowest Rates Of Anterest and Commission
Thomas J. Fisher & Company. Inc.
Evening star., 1930-12-10

Note-An stocks sold in hundred-share lots
excepting those designated by the letter (sOs) (25Os
which shows those stocks to be sold in odd lots only
Evening star., 1930-12-10
STOCK AND BOND AVERAGES
STOCKS

BY the Associated Press.
From Yesterdays $50 Edition.
Evening star., 1930-12-10
NEW YORK, December 10 (R. -
Over -the-counter market:
Banks.
Trust Companies.
TREASURY CERTIFICATES.

taeported by } & W. seligman & CO..
Evening star., 1930-12-10
BONDS.
COPPER PRICE REDUCED.
NEW YORK COTTON

lcopyright. lasO. STANDARD statistles ool
Evening star., 1930-12-10
FOREIGN BONDS.

Ww-With WarTants.
Ew--Without warrants {.
n-Eew.
Wi-When issued.
Evening star., 1930-12-10

Thirty-two nitrate plants now are In
yperation In Chile.
Evening star., 1930-12-10
tReported by J. g. w. seligman 4
w YORK. December 10 CP).

BrockwRy Mot TX pf. sl.75 Q Due Jan /.
Century Diamond pf 81 SA Due Jan. IS
Madison (HR) & Co pf. sl.75 @ Due Jan /
Cleaner Combine Harry soc @ Due Jan. /.
La gaceta., 1930-01-03

Els muy probable que con Ell
escandalo de Detroit, Jim Dow
ming desista de contratar al pc
lotero Shires.
La gaceta., 1930-01-03
DOMSKI PELEARA FSTA
NOCHE CON

New York, Enero 3.-Dos de
los mejoreS gladiadores de la di
vision de peso complete ligero,
Leo Lomski Y Max Rosenbloon.
pelearan esta noche en- ell Mad.
son Square Garden. Aunque am
Dos figuran en- la primera divi-
sion, los Legislatures boxisti-
cos" de New York los han eli
minado dc la competencia por
Ia corona que Tommy Loughrar
dejara vacantc.
Lomski es uno de los mas
fuertes j6venes de su peso y Ro-
senbloom hace POGO tempo per-
do una decision, por estrecho
margen, con Jimmy Slaterry de
adversario.
La comisi6n atletica neoyor
quina reconoce ahora a Slattery
y Lou Scozza como los mas dis
tinguidos aspirantes a la coro.
ma.
Este sesa ell cuarto encuentro
del "~acrohata" Make y ell Ease
sino de Aberdeen.
La gaceta., 1930-01-03

Ell chileno ErneSto Sagues
vencio aver en- Miami, por mo
Gao tecnico, en- eli cuarto asalto,
a Franckie Sacco, de Jackson
vile.
Sagues resulto muy superior
a su enemigo.
La gaceta., 1930-01-03
dores de SUI peso, en- TODD ell Sur,

dores de SUI peso, en- TODD ell Sur,
Young Russell, la Pantera de
Palmetto, subira esta noche al
cuadrilatero de Benjamin Field
decidido a derrotar al rudo Tom
my Jones.
PreparaGo para una dura ba-
ITALIA, puesto que su director Y
entrenadores conocen ell estilo
de Jones, Russell termin0 aver
sus practicas, declarando que es
pera repetir con Tommy la "lec-
ci6n" que diera a Ponce.
Por su parte, Jones, que ha
salido del catarro que lie moles-
taba, ha expresado la ''confian-
"a" de que pondra a dormir a Ia
Pantera antes del sexto asalto.
Ell j6ven de Lake Thonotosas-
sa piensa atacar furiosamente.
desde Ell principle, evitanGo asi
que Russell Sc envalentone.
Sam Pitisci parece en- buenas
condolences para su batalla de
hoy contra Johnny Cruz, que va
10 pusiera d dormir en- la Haba-
ma.
Ell cubano jugara con Sam V
cuando 10 crea conveniente 10
"acostara''.
En- los otros "bouts" figuran
Baby Camera contra Armando
Vidal y Tomas Barredo contra
Ricardo Hernandez.
Tres de los pugilistas, Cruz,
Vidal y Barredo pertenecen al
establo de AdoIfo Font.
La gaceta., 1930-01-03

Young Russell debe cuidarse
la quijada, en- la noche de how,
y utilizar SUI agilidad y su des.
treza para veneer a Tommy
Jones.
La maycria de los fanaticos'
Green que Tommy triunfara, a
preciando q detalle de la quija-
da de CRYSTAL" de SUI contrario.
Pero 81 la "Pantera" Sc ha
"endurecido", Jones no ganara
con la faciiidad que supone.
La gaceta., 1930-01-03
SHARKEY SOSTIENE QUE
EN- MIAMI NO PELEARA
CON GRIFFITH

Boston, Enero 3.-William F.
Carey, p%residente de la Corpora
ci6n Madison Square Garden,
pudo persuadir aver a Jack
Sharkey para que pelee en- Mia
mi, en- ell mes de febrero, con
fluffy Griffith de contrincan-
tie.
La discussion del asunto entire
Sharkey, ell manager Buckley y
Carey, duro mas de cuatro no
ras. Al salir de la entrevista Ell
presidente del Madison Square
Garden manifesto que por aho-
"a no puede expresar pdblica-
mente 10 que tratara con ell litua
no Y SUI director.
I'm miembro del grupo de
Sharkey, no bastante, dijo que
Carey habia tratado de suavi
Ear ell gaznate de Jack Y que
este habia rehusado la "medici
ma.
Ell iituano estima que Veto
rio Campolo o ell ingl6s Phil
Scott son los hombres mas indl
cados y que con cualquiera de
ellos esta disprosto a combatir.
Tan pronto llegue a New
La gaceta., 1930-01-03
NOTAS DE BOAEO

La comisi6n de boxeo del pues-
to Tampa No. 5, de la Legion A
mericana, ha decidido ofrecer
un programa mensual en- la Are
ma de los Artilleros.
Ell promoter Kennedy cedera
la Arena, en- ell dia que Sc acuer-
de, a los iegionarios. Las peleaS
seran concertadas por ell actual
promoter Y probablemente por
Jose Manuel Paula.
Forman esa comision ell ST..
Fowler, presidente, coronel Hes
terly, Sam G. Harrison, w. l.,
Quinlan, Z. Sparkman y Char
les Pent.
La gaceta., 1930-01-03
EN- WEST TAMPA:
sERvIcIo DE AMBULANCIA: TelefOno vi

Telefonos para visitas por ell dla: Ybor City, 7
west Tampa H 3846. Para llamauas por la no
10 mismo en- Ybor que en- West Tampa. Y141O.
La gaceta., 1930-01-03

Young Stribling ha rechaza-
do una pelea que en- Chicago Sc
lie habia ofrecido para tomar
parte, como aviador, en- las com
petencias que en- Miami Sc efec-
tuaran durante los dias Is, IA Y
Is de enerC. Pertenece ell "exco-
legial' de Georgia a la reserva
aerea de la naci6n y es un habit
photo.
La gaceta., 1930-01-03
81 Mr.. Kennedy consigue que

ST Mr.. Kennedy consigue que
ell gigantic pugilista italfano Pr.
mo Camera nos. haga una visl
ia, los fanaticos locales deben
procurar no hacer frases con e.
nombre, Primo, Y mucho menos
con ell apeilido Camera.
Pue6e salir con la nariz rota
ell que, por ejemplo, olga ash;
La Camera de este Primo pesa
$50 libras.
La gaceta., 1930-01-03

Parece que ALA en- West Palm
Beach, Tommy Watkins, de
Troy, New Jersey, un pugilista
subio al ring" sin ponerse el
Gallon r~eglamentario.
Cuando Watkins Sc quito a
bata que tcnia sobre los HON
bros, mostrandose sin Gallon, ell
escandalo fue algo extraordina-
rio. Ell boxeador tuvo que regre-
sar a la habitaci6n donde Sc ha-
bia desvestido Y ponerse la "pie
"a" que lie hacia falta.
Mas tarde venci6 por "nocao
tecnico" a su rival.
La gaceta., 1930-01-03

York y conference con sus con-
.sejefos, Carey anunciara quien
sera ell contrario de Sharkey en-
Miami.
La gaceta., 1930-01-03

FL primero alcanz6 una Veto
ria sobre su rival y en- TN segun-
do encuentro ell triunfo Sc incll-
no de parie de este.
La tercera batalla qued6 en-
pateda.
La gaceta., 1930-01-03

Young Manuel Y Sammy Man
dell estan practicando, a distin
tas horas, en- ell Miami Beach
Kennel Club.
Centenales de personals har
presenciado los ejercicios de am
hos muchachos.
Mandell esta preparandose
para ell estilo de su izquierdo
rival.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-11
BASEBALL RESULTS
National
At Philadelphia

Cincinnati 900 500 OILS II Q
Philadelphia POO 600 1908 Q
Lucas 4 Gooch; Collard \ Davis.