davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-04-08
GRUDGE FIGHT
ENDS IN RING

IRONTON, Ohio, April (IN.
s0.-A Crude fight which started
when they were rivals on the foot
ball field eliminated here last
night when Roy Father" Lump
kin, former Georgia Tech star ath-
Iete, took q sleep potion from the
hands Of Dick Powell in thS
fourth canto Of scheduled eight
founder.
Lumpkin, who was considered
as having a fair chance to win,
though he had not as much pro-
fessional ring experience as his
opponent, was only able to hold
his own in the first round. which
was called a draw. t
The Washington times., 1930-04-08
he shows enough he may get
the mid-StatiOn job regularly"

Jack Hayes promises to outdo
that baseball jack,of-all.trades.
Jimmy Dykes, within the next
few months. Previously Jack has
appeared at shortstop, second
base and third base with the
Griffs. Yesterday he moved over
to first base.
Hayes is substituting for Capt
Joe Judge who is down with a
cold. He will likely remain
Judges understudy when the lat
ter returns to the lineup.
Buddy Myer, who recently
launched batting streak. must
either continue getting off base
hits or give way to Hayes. The
little veteran has picked up con
siderably afield. But not enough
/ to offset the all-round hrilliance
of his youthful rival.
Nick Altrock and Al Schacht
are including the foul claim
of 'Phainting Phil" Scott In
their long count speciality
now.
Yesterday Nick and Al were
assisted by Rabbit Maranville,
who enacted the role Of Long
Count" Barry.
Larry Boerner. ex.Washington
sandlotter. will be secuted by the
Birmingham BaronS shortly
Boerner is now pitching ball with
the Charlotte Bees Of the Sally
league.
Alvin Powell may not show be-
fore a home town audience after
all. The Washington sandlotter
turned his ankle during yester'
days Washington-B Boston game,
He retired in the fourth chapter.
Red Barnes, Powell's substitute,
Immediately singled.
The Washington times., 1930-04-08
FIRST
EVENT N
GALE l..
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON
With their first tourney out Of
the way, the Middle Atlantic golf
pros are today looking ahead to
their second meeting on April 81
at the Rolling Road course in
Baltimore.
The pros began their competi-
tive activities yesterday with best
ball twoSomes over the Indian
Spring. A high gale. which blew
with terrific force about the
course, prevented any low scores.
Bob Barnett, Chevy Chase pro,
and George Diffenbaugh, assistant
pro at Indian Spring, captured
premier laurels with a better bali
of 76. Starting the second nine
first, they were out in 40. They
then played the first nine in 80
blows to complete their round.
Barnett was the hero of this
final trip with a birdie 2 at the
sixth. Their best-ball card reads:
Out ......... 54s4$a73 SO
A triple tie resulted for first
place when three pairs finished
with a best ball of n. They
were Warner Mather of Wood
holme, and Sandy Armour OF
Congressional: Ralph Beach Of
Suburban Country Club, and
Gene Larkin of Chevy Chase and
AL Houghton of Harper and
Glenn Spencer Of Maryland
Country Club. Other scores were:
Douglass Brock (HilIendale. Balti-
merel and Mel Shorey (East Potomas
Park. 70: J: Monro Hunter lIndian
Baltimorel, Ss-41--7s; R. c. MeRtn-
mie {Army. Navy and Marine corpsl
and Julius Piatt (Forest Greensl. 4o-
3s-7s; William schrsiber tGatoctin.
ham (Burning Tree), ss-A2-So: Charles
P. BetschIer (Rodgers Ferge1 and
Archie Clark (CongresslonaD. sS--11--
So; Dave Thomson tWashingtOn Golf
cRoagsTs Forge. Bsltimore). 4O--41~si:
Carroll T. MeMaster tROlling Road,
BaItimorel and Frank Hartig (Army,
Glenn spencer tMaryland Country Club
and Walter Cunningham (Burning
Tree). 43--44-S7: A. b. Thorn (Wood-
montl and Al Tredsr (ManOr)s 44--
4S--Sl.
al Houghton came to the ninth
hole needing a three for o S5.
His tee shot rested near the edge
of the green, but he required five
Douglas Brooks, the new pro
at the Hillendale Club in Balti-
more. pulled the greatest shot In
the tourney. He put his second
shot into the right trap On No. !
tee. but Clipped into the cup fen
a birdie three. He was playing
with Mel Shorey. Of East Potomac
Park, against the ultimate win
ners, Barnett and Diffenhaueh.
Warner Mather, Of Wood
hOlme, succeeded autOmati-
caIIy to the presidency Of
the association. J. MOnrO
Hunter became first vice
president and Ralph Beach
was appointed rs second
vice president. A. r. Berg
man, secretary, and Charley
BetschIer, treasurer, were re-
tanned.
II was agreed not to vote On
applications for membership Intn
the final week In December. The
Middle Atlantic open. dead Ter
the last two years. VIII Be
(continusd on PGRs, 92 Col. %
The Washington times., 1930-04-08
Netmen Meet
Blue Jays Tomorrow

Georgetown's tennis team is
scheduled for its first match of
the season tomorrow with the
Johns Hopkins net team. The
Hoya racquet wielders were pre-
vented from opening their sea-
son with Yale yesterday by the
morning downpour that left the
courts in no condition for play.
The Washington times., 1930-04-08
EYNON
HITS EN- FAR

Everett Eynon, many of the
best golfing minds here agree. is
hitting the longest ball of any
local amateur and is a match
for many of the pros. He is get.
ting behind solid clouts that cut
down the distance to the green.
1t was on the strength of his
long tee shots that he was able
to travel around the Columbia
Country Club course in SO strokes
the other day. This is one under
par, and Miller B. STEVENSON.
who has done this par-shattering
performance, is the only other to
better par at Columbia this year.
Young EynOn was playing
with his father, Eddie EynOn,
as well as Nj. r. West and
Tommy Bones, the sOuthpaw
golfer.
Roland r. Mackenzie made a
hurried trip to Columbia Satur-
day from Wilmington, Del. He
played with a friend from VIII
mington and Austin Porter. Mac
kenzie will probably take leave
Of absence from his work at vii
mington in order to get In some
practice at Columbia to fit him
self for the coming Walker Cup
matches in England.
Roger Peacock, District Junior
champ, has been out at Indian
Spring the past three weeks. His
best score was a IA.
Mrs. Hugh Mackenzie and Mrs.
Curtis Walker played II holes at
Columbia yesterday in spite Of the
gale. incidentally that gale
felled one of those huge trees
back of the parking space at Co
lumbia. 1t was blown halfway
across the driveway, but, fortu-
nately, there were no cars parked
on the far side at the time.
b. Warren COrkran, of
Baltimore and Middle Atlantic
amateur champion, could do
no better than 42-42-84, in
the first qualifying round Of
the North and South amateur
at Pinehurst yesterday. He
will have to get under 80
today If he desires to make
the championship flight.
Albert r. Mackenzie, Of Co
lumbia. was to have competed in
the North and South event, but
his name appears in the mo
card" section.
Maury Fitzgerald, the Herald
golf scribe, is doing fairly well
with an odd-shaped putter that
he obtained from AL Treder,
Manor Club pro.
The Washington times., 1930-04-08
| lBatted for CantweIl in mint
uu ASNHUNyrrnN

TwO-base hits--GOslin, Berger. Clark.
Home run-GOsiin. Sacrifice hit
Wsves, Bases on baIIs--Off Cumming
ham. 4, of Burke, Z; off Cantwell, 81
off Thomas. I. Struck out-Bv Cum
S,inwham. 1, by Burke. 81 by CantwelI.
e. nit by pitched ball-By Burke
(WelShl. HitB-On CunninKham. J in
A innInes, OFF Cantwell. . in Z innings
off burke, & In inRinEa; off Thomas.
d lm- 4 innings. Umpires-kIem. van
GSaflmn and Dunn ..,, -.
The Washington times., 1930-04-08
W Middle Atlantic Pros Look Ahead to Next Golf 7OurneJ
AI||JT|H0RITY i
!. SERTED
BYPNOT
BY BOB THAYER

-
WINSTON SALEM, N. c.,
April S.-There's no ifs, ands or
butts about it s-Walter john
son is managing the 1880 Wash,
tngton club.
For better or for worse the
Big Train has taken over complete
charge of his team. Those
doubling Walters ability to as
sumo authority are. due a jolt.
Whereas j nson, the ball
player, once grinned tolerantly
johnson, the manager. is now
all business.
The ball player johnson who
couldn't say no, now says it and
means it. ......
In other words Walter has ad-
justed himself to his position, and
our observation Is that he will
make q good job OF it.
More and more Clark
Griffith, when approached ON
routine says in reply: "ASk
Walter"
Club matters In which Johnson
had no part a year ago bring
forth that same comment:
The real test, however, was
provided in. spring training. On
at least two occasions discipline
in q minor form--was needed.
In both instances johnson acted
unheSitatingly and results were
instantaneous.
That Walter will allow no let-up
In his present policy was evil
denced yesterday when he set ii
o'clock as the bedtime hour for
his athletes while on the road.
Previously he instructed his
players to lay off card playing
during the mornings. Since John
son himself is a casino fanatic,
it can be seen that he means
business. Walter is not back
ward about expressing himself on
these subjects. ..-..
'T want all Of the boys to
enjoy themselves" he COM
mented today, "but they must
remember it's baseball first.
Regular hours are the best
tonic i'm the world for ball
players. I knOw-Tve played
ball myself"
1t might be worthwhile to add
that Walter never demands any
thing of his athletes he isn't
willing to practice himself.
II setting an example means
anything, the Big Train should
60 far doing 1880, and il fair
play and determination can get
o ball club anywhere, the Griffs
will be difficult to overlook.
The Washington times., 1930-04-08
Field Club Will Hold
Annual Show Thursday

The ninth annual spring puppy
trials of the National Capital
Field Trial Club will take place
Thursday on the Cooke Hutchin-
son Farm at Chantily, Va. The
judges will be j. W.. Dorsey
Cooke, Of Potomac Beach, Va. and
H. B. Mitchell. of Herndon, Va.
The Washington times., 1930-04-08

that they will make O lot of
trouble. He only needs a few
pitchers to make plenty.
"That OutfieId can go get
them. I always figured that
Stone was q fine hitter, but
that he didn't cover as much
ground. If he is getting under
them better, he'll only be SO
much more valuable.
They've got the hitting, those
Tigers" added the winner OF
the Box Award, land with the
pitching that Harris seems to
have now there will be plenty
of trouble for any club.
"Dont forget the Yankees
either. I'll tell you something,
just rs I told Miller Higgins
I thought the Yankees would
funk i'm 1929-the club that
wins the pennant two or three
times in a row is subjected to
a moral pressure that causes
them to lose.
what do I mean by that?
Well, I'll tell you. The folks
wanted somebody else than the
Yankees to win. The Yankees
felt that pressure against them.
They could not help it.
when we gave them such
battle in 1928, and they saw
that everybody was with us,
that feeling got into thefn-the
feeling that nobody wanted
them to win again-and only a
few did-and 1t was bound to
hurt their work.
"That feeling stuck right
al0ng,p asserted the lean leader,
"and the Yankees flunked last
season without knowing it. 1t
had just got into them; the pres
sure did the rest. IT'S funny
thing, but il comes to every ball
club that wins two or three PEN
nants in q row.
81 can't believe that HOyt and
PennOck are going to have bad
season. If Hoyt gets going and
PennOck comes back-say they
win Is games more between
them-that will make the race
pretty keen, won't it?
Another thing-the Yankees
have one of the greatest pitch
ers who ever came into this
league. That boy Sherid. ]
mean"
The Washington times., 1930-04-08

McKechnie got his pennant.
But the youngster remained side
tracked and secretly longed for
his big league shot: Recently
this pair met again. When the
Griffs battled the Boston Braves
in Chattanooga Sunday Joe
Cronin's home run broke up the
ball game.
Who's that" McKechnie
gestuFed nervOusly % the
square jawed Cronin com
pIeted the circuit, looks like
the dickens Of . good ball
player to me-"
'WhO Is he?" answered the
weIl-infOrmed Rabbit Maran-
vile. why you ought to
know him. Names CrOnin
and he used to play for you"
Sure enough 1t was Joe Cronin,
who once warmed the bench for
McKechnie. And, quite naturally,
Joe is now trying to convince
his old boss that bench warming
is not his long suit.
Nine hits in four games for a
total Of "a bases Is the proud ex-
hibition accomplishment Of Goose
GoSlin, star sun fielder Of the
Griffs. Over two bases per bingle.
Not bad for a guy who is sup
posedly training at his own ex-
pense.
Goose's ninth inning slam over
the right field wall was outStand.
ing yesterday when the Washing
ton club scalped the Braves for
the second consecutive day. So.
Bob Burke and MyIes
Thomas pitched tight ball
while their mates were get
ting 10 Bruce Cunningham
and Ben Cantwell.
The Braves took a 81 lead in
the first inning but were speedily
overhauled. After striking out
the side in the second heat. Bob
Burke made 1t four in q row
by whiting Neun, Brave lead-otf
man.
Bump Hadley will take his
second nine inning turn today
when the Washington club meets
the Braves in q continuation Of
their Series here. by winning to
day the Griffs can make it three
out Of five over the Hubmen. and
automatically capture this abbre
waited series.
Temporarily, at least, George
Loepp and Sam West are to alter
nate in center field. West will
face right handlers while Loepp
opposes Southpaws.
II want to see more Of
Loepp," Manager walter
johnson insisted today. eff
The Washington times., 1930-04-08

Calvary forced a deadlock for
the flag by scoring over Mt. Ver-
non, 1926, last Saturday night
when the league closed its regu-
lar season. Both teams won 10
games and lost 3.
Atonement placed third and
Calvary brakes fourth. The last
named received a cup for the
team showing the most improve
ment in the second half outside
of the first three teams.
The Washington times., 1930-04-08
CUNTS
MEET TONIGHT

The Takoma Firemen and
Brentwood Hawks clash tonight
at 8 o'clock in the Takoma-Silver
Spring High gym in the second
game of their series. Takoma
copped the first, 27-22.
Takoma won the championship
of the Montgomery County Bias
ketbau League and Brentwood
captured the silks in the Prince
Georges League.
The Washington times., 1930-04-08
Ex-Bench Warmer Croni,1
Amazes McKechnie
Nv BOB THAYER

WINSTON SALEM, n c., April S.-severa years ago an
kid the bench Of the Pittsburgh Pirates
Paying him scant heed Bill McKechne who then
engrossed in landing the National League pennant.
The Washington times., 1930-04-08

Calvary and Mt. Vernon
get together Thursday night
at 3 o'clock i'm the Central
Y. NJ. G. A. gym to settle the
championship Of the Sunday
School Basketball League.
The Washington times., 1930-04-08

II was agreed not to vote On
applications for membership untn
the final week In December. The
Middle Atlantic open. dead Ter
the last two years. VIII Be
(continued on PGRs, 22 Col. %
The Washington times., 1930-04-08

Bob Burke and Myles
Thomas pitched tight ball
while their mates were get
ting TO Bruce Cunningham
and Ben CantweIl.
The Washington times., 1930-04-08

81 want to see more Of
Loepp," Manager alter
johnson insisted today. eff
The Washington times., 1930-04-08

Another thing-the Yankees
have one of the greatest pitch
ers who ever came into this
league. That boy Sherid. !
mean"
The Washington times., 1930-04-08

More and more Clark
Griffith, when approached ON
routine says in reply: "ASk
Walter"
La gaceta., 1930-03-03

10 ma! Su merse es err amo
y su merse pue manda 10 que lie
pia er cuerpo. Pero a mi no me
ola la repotente CANA de irme,
zeal, va YES tn. GY sabes 10 que
tie digo? Que no me quiere mi
compare porque lie digo las YER
dade, iea!-Y encarandose va
lientemente con 81, sin tenor a
las llamas de sus ojos, lie inter-
pel6:-lTa Sabes que dia es
hoy? Pues es er dia der Sen6.
Y er dia der Sen6 no Sc echa a
nadie a la caye ma ma que en-
casa los judo. tea! Digale su
merse, don Ismae, digale que
dia es hoy.
Ell can6nigo, que va Sc iba a
sentar a la mesa, apart6 viva
mente Ia silla y Sc dirigi6 supli-
La gaceta., 1930-03-03
LAS MAS Pc,
LEAS DE LA SEMANA

New York, Mario 3,-Las
mas notables peleas senaladas
para efectuarse en- la presente
semana, son: Hoy lunes, en- FL
ladelfia, Primo Camera, la mo
lie humane de Italia, combatira
con ell gigantic negro Clark.
Ell martes, en- Los Angeles,
Fidel La Barba peleara con ell
panameno Santiago Gorilla.
Hoy, en- la Arena st. Nicho-
las, de New York, Joe Click
tendra de contrario a Bill Nc
Mahon.
Manana, en- la Arena de
Brooklyn, Tony Canzoneri, Sc
"a ell rival de Solly Ritz.
Ell viernes, en- Boston, fluffy
Griffiths aspirante a la coro-
ma mundial de peso complete,
sostendra un combate a diez
asaltos con Al Friedman.
La gaceta., 1930-03-03

una nueva injuria. Era la per-
Fetuaci6n de la ofensa. Y, por
GINA del dolor de padre, ell rem
cor de la rivalidad explot6 i'm
petuoso.
i Una hija de ese!... luna
MIA mia, una hija de 6se!... DE
que mala hembra, de que perdia
me veine uste a habla? luna
MIA de 6se! Nj sangre con la
de csc!
! atropellando cuanto Sc lie
ponia delante, sali6se, barbara,
al pasillo.
Los criados Sc apartaron mic
Gosos prestamente. Teresa cay6
de rodillas. Solo don Tsmael Sc
conserve serene y dueno de 81,
comprendiendo la lucha entab,a
ia entire Ia soberbia, dominado-
La gaceta., 1930-03-03

vioso e inquieto como fiera en-
jaulada que busca la salida. En-
ell pasill0, ante la puerta, la vie
ia servidumbre suplicaba muda.
-iiManuel~! -implor6 Teresa
alzando hacia el las manos, a
punto de caer de rodillas.
i No!-contesto fieramente
Carmona, 0seilando con testaru
do movimiento la cabeza- Ha
manchado mi nombre!
-Oyeme, Manuel ,oye a la
vieja y leal amistad que te ha-
bla, oye al sacerdote, oye al
hombre honrado que no puede
aconsejar un deshonor: Rocio
no pec6 por mala, sino por en-
canada; tn hija Sc ha redimido
con su conducta ejemplar la ha
purficado 81 d0lOr.
La gaceta., 1930-03-03

Y con tierna y conmovedora
elocuencia refiri6 al padre rem
coroso la historic y los trabaios
de la pobre "Munequilla". Co
mo a~levosamente la fue encan-
tando la voz del engano. Como
vino en- seguida ell cassigo con
las traiciones y vilezas del enga.
nador.
-iAh! Isl 70 hubiera sio err
toro que 10 cogi6!-Y lie tembIa.
ban de c6lera a Manuel las ma
nos engarabadas por la ira. con
ansia vengativa de un dano mas
grande.
Luego, al relate de los dias
negros de d~esamparo Y hambre
Sc lie VIC conmoverse. Mas a,
nombrarle a la nina Sc aIborot6
otra vez. iAquello masl Fns
La gaceta., 1930-03-03
BOXEO
KID CHOCOLATE PELEARA
, CON HALL Y SPIVEY CON
SAGUERO

FL mejor de todos los pugilis-
tas de peso de pluma, Kid Cho-
eolate, legitimo campe6n sin CO.
roma, Sc presentara hoy en- ell
terreno de Plant, con Ell negrito
Benny Hall de cortrario.
Como las leyes dc Florida
prohiben luchas deportivas en-
tire negros y blancos, hubo ne
cesidad de traer a Hall para
competir con Ell negrito cubano.
Los que han visto entrenarse
a Hall Green que Chocolate ga
nara; pero estiman que Benny
puede ~ofrecerle una interesan-
te batalla.
Chocolate sera campe6n ell
dfa que Bat Battalino decida
retirar las objecciones que ha
hecho y meterse con la mara
villa entire las sogas de un
ring.
La otra pelea principal de la
noche sera entire Relampago Sa
guero, que hace pocos dias sc
batiera con Farmer Joe Cooper,
La gaceta., 1930-03-03
cante a Carmona.

cante a Carmona.
-Por boca de esta mujer ha-
bla la verdad, Manuel. Inspira-
ci6n divina ha movido sus la
bios ignorantes. Hoy no es dia
de rechazar a nadie nj de negar
perdones. Manuel, por 10 que
por ii sufri6 ell Senior, a quien,
agradecido a sus favores, acom-
panaste anoche; por los dolores
de tn hija, que tan caro- ha pa
gado un momento de extravio;
por las lagrimas de tn esposa,
por la pena de estos criados fie-
les, que son va una parte de la
familia; por tn mismo dolor.
perd6nalai
Manuel lie ola aranando los
brazos de su sill6n, la cara hun
dida y adusto ell ceno, torvo, ner
La gaceta., 1930-03-03

s'habia descubierto en- Pari de
Fransia 0 de Inglaterra, en- una
terra de esas de embustero don
de pasan toas las cosa rara der
mundo, que Sc podia quita a
una persona er coras0n pa po-
merle otro. IY sabuste 10 que
yo lie die? Que pa yer ESQ no
hasia farta ir a los P~arises, nj
siquia a Madri, porque aQui
hay hombres que han nasio sin
corason y viven tan ricamen-
te.
La ira tanto tempo content.
da de Manuel hizo explosion.
i Fuera, roia vieia lengua-
terra !-grit6 encrespado, conte-
niendose para no lanzarse so
bre ella. iFuera de mi casa
va mismo De-!
La gaceta., 1930-03-03

y Ben Spivey.
Ben, antique conocido de los
tampenos, ha dicho que Sague-
70 recibira una sorpresa que
probablemente no aguarda.
ALA veremos.
Figuran en- los otros bouts
Eddie Brown contra Baby Chi
no Eloy Gregory contra Half
Pint Lopez y Patent Leather
Kid con Baby Manuel.
Las peleas comenzaran a las
$50.
La gaceta., 1930-03-03

cuentros entire Buck Weaver y
ell negro Leonard Dixon; Jean
Boireau, de Francia, contra
Calvin Reed, de Filadelfia, y
Johnny Alberts de Wilkes
Barre, Pa, con Willie Hendry,
de California.
La gaceta., 1930-03-03
PRIMO N PELEA-
RIA HOY CON Ell NEGRO
CLARK

Filadelfia, Mario 3.-Con ell
gigantic italiano Primo Carne-
ra, que lleva ganadas siete pc
leas por "nocao' desde su llega-
da a America, Sc batira esta no
che Roy Clark, gigantic negro
de esta ciudad, que pesa 235
libras y tiene 6 pies 7R pulga-
das de estatura.
La ventaja de Camera sera
de una pulgada en- estatura y
40 libras en- ell peso.
Completan ell programa en-
La gaceta., 1930-03-03
JIMMY MCLARNIN DE NUE.
VO BATIO A SAMMY MAN
DELL

Chicago, Mario 3.-Todos
los periodicos convienen en-
que la derrota sufrida ell saba
do en- ell Estadio por Sammy
Mandell, campe6n mundial de
peso ligero, es la mas ominosa
sufrida desde que conquistara
la corona venciendo al vetera-
no Rocky Kansas. Jimmy Nc
Larnin, ell irlandes, que aspira
a la corona de peso "welter'',
fue ell contrario de Mandell y
en- dos ocasiones pareci6 que ell
italiano iba a ser puesto a dor.
mir.
La gaceta., 1930-03-03

A beneficio de los L5reros sin
trabajo sera ofrecido un pro-
grama de boxeo ell dia l3, en- Ia
Arena del Circulo Cubano.
R~elampago Saguero sera el
oponente de Joe Kilrain y ell ca
magueyano Dominguez Sc dara
de punetazos con Spike Kelly.
Otros bouts" de menor i'm
portancia seran concertados.
La gaceta., 1930-03-03

Sc DESEAN varias mucha
chas de buena apariencia y que
hablen espanol para solicitar
6rdenes para vestidos de ninas,
en- Ybor City.
Presentense ell jueves elltra
las 10 Y las IL m. eI ell Quartz
No. 6 de la casa, Gale Lafayette
numero 312, Tampa,
La gaceta., 1930-03-03

mayer del exbombero ingles Phil
Scott.
; Con toda seguridad que la pro
tesla sera lanzada al lugar que
lie corresponds, al cesto de los
papeles inservibles.
La gaceta., 1930-03-03

Ell viernes pr6ximo Young
Manuel peleara en- Sarasota con
Cliff Greenwood.
Para ell tampeno sera una
"paloma" ell Sr. Cliff, aunque
los de Sarasota aseguran que
su gallo" tiene 20 amos, ha ga
nado % peleas por nocao y ell
resto, hasta 35 ,por decision. No
recuerdan que haya perdido
una sofa vez.
En- este programa Baby Lin
coin peleara con Vernon See
ley.
La gaceta., 1930-03-03

mas dinero; pero que ha decl-
dido volver al ring por devo-
cion al arte de los punetazos.
Pero va los %promotores ten
dram que DIR al excampeon cuan
do este Sc "siente" a pedir.
La gaceta., 1930-03-03

Waycross, Ca, quiere ofrecer
un match entire Young Striking
Y Jack Sharkey; pero al promo
tor de ALI Sc lie ha ocurrido que
ell triunfador debe recibir una
bolsa de 100000 y ell vencido...
gracias y me allegro verte bue-
no.
"Pa" Stribling no acepta ia
les negocios y Sharkey mucho
menos.
La gaceta., 1930-03-03
CURRITO
DE LA CRUZ
NOVELA
por
AlejGndrO Perez Lugtn.

@ANSfStfNSN VI w " 1--WE
trevidamente, con palabras in-
cisivas para su amo:
- Dichoso los ojo, don Is
mae! iQue m'alegro yer a su
merse tan gUeno! Aqui, va nos
We uste: cuando no tenemo los
ojo yeno de lagrima estamo
suspirando. iMalhaya sea la
soberbia e los hombre iSabus
te 10 que nos lego la otra noche
en- la cocina er nino der apera6,
que ha salio mt leio y anda STEM
pre- a vuerta con papelote? Que
La gaceta., 1930-03-03

Jack Dempsey comenzara a
prepararse con ell fin de "entrar
de nuevo en- los centenares de
miles de pesos. Jack hara de-
claraciones dentro de pocos dias
y probablemente tratara de ex-
plicar que el no ha menester de