davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-23
G. CONNIE MACK
&HIs SO YEARS IN BASEBALL A a. sss:o =.
lALANGOULD
Sports Editor
INF ASSOCIATED pers

major league managers. No smarter
keystone combination ever operated
than Barry and Collins.
Collins was one of the first to per-
feet the pivoting motion as middle
man" on double plays. He and Barry
also developed a defense against the
double steal by men on first and
third. On this play n or the other
cut in sharply for the catcher's throw.
Invariably they got their man" at
the plate.
These Athletics we're the first to
adapt the deaf mute finger language
for rapid transmission Of signals.
They ~practiced in the dining room,
carrying on elaborate conversations
in sign language, to the complete
amazement of onl0Okers.
Stealing" enemy signals was an
other habit of these willy Mackmen.
Collins, Bender and C0ombS were
adopts at this stunt. Nothing that
the opposition didn't nail down was
safe from the artful AS
The team finished it's first victori-
GUS season with a record Of 1O2 VIC
tories and 48 defeats for a record
winning percentage of $50. Then
they shattered the dope as well as the
hopes of the proud Chicago Cubs,
managed by Frank Chance, in the
worlds series, The Athletics played
rings around the National leaguers,
who boosted a veteran team and one
of the smartest ever organized.
Jack Coombs pitched three victories
and Bender the fourth. Mordeca1
Three fingered" Brown hurled the
only Cub conquest in q 10-inning due
with Bender in the fourth game
thereby preventing the AS from max.
ing q clean sweep. The American
leaguers outbatted their rivals BY
BIT to .221 and outfielded and out
smarted them at nearly every turn.
Copyright, 1880, the Associated Press
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-23
|ST. LOUIS nine HAS
WON e CONTESTS IN
ITS LAST IS STARTS
Chicago Cubs Still Have Mathe.
NAUTICAL Chance but Hope
Is Almost Gone
BOTH TEAMS WON MONDAY
|Gabby Streets Men WaIIop Phils
is to 7 While Champs
Beat Braves CO
(By The Associated Press)

Playing baseball at an 800 clip is
championship ball in anybody's league
and that is what the st. Louis Car
dinals have been doing since Aug. II
to all but clinch the National League
pennant.
On Aug. 16, the Cards had won only
six more games than they had lost
but on the next day the match was lit
that eventually turned the Heydler
pennant race into a red hot affair.
An even break with the New York
Giants in a doubleheader was the
start. Since that date the Cards have
won % of their IS starts.
The Cardinals moved a little near
er the clinching of the pennant yes
terday with a Is to Z triumph over
the Phillies while the Chicago Cubs
were downing the Boston Braves, 6 to
2, in the only games played In the
major leagues. The victories of the
league leader and the runner-up still
left the Cubs trailing by two and
one-half games but made their task
of winning even more difficult. The
Cardinals have five more games on
their schedule and need to win only
three of them even If the Cubs sweep
their final four games series with the
Cincinnati Reds. The Robins, which
were idle yesterday, are four games
back of the Cards, and must win all
Of their remaining five games If the
Cardinals lose all of their games.
The result of the two games yeSter-
day left the three contenders like
this:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-23

hint of what was to cone by battling
the Detroit Tigers in a desperate pen
nant fight in 1909. Beforehand,
Mack'S team was considered q joke,
and a contemporary scribe wrote:
For catchers he Mack) had only
material that other managers had
turned down. Death robbed him of
his star backstOp, Doc Powers, at
the opening of the struggle, and he
had to depend on Ira Thomas, whom
Hugh Jennings Manager of Detroit)
had discarded. His infield boosted
one veteran, Harry Davis at first.
Baker at third, Nicholas at short and
Collins at second all were practically
nOvices. In the outfield his two vet
Grams, Hartsel and Danny Murphy,
we're reputed to be going back
"The wise ones called it baseball
luck when the team started smoothly
and predicted they would blow. But
somehow they didn't.
Nichols, the shortstop, was re-
placed at the end of the college sea-
son by Barry. just out of Holy Cross
who Immediately made good. Baker,
the tyro at third, was breaking up
games with his trusty bat. Collins
the guardian of second, was winning
the admiration of opponents by his
brilliant work in every department
He was eve threatening to wrest the
batting honors from the mighty Cobb
"How do they do it? There is but
one answer-the baseball brains Of
Connie Mack?"
With no vital alterations. the Ath-
letics rose to the top In 1910 with ar
irresistible display Of power, featuret
by the work of the pitching "Bi(
Three" and the sensational quartet
that later became famous as tn,
500, 900 infield. Twenty years later
the IN four would have been worth
81, 1000. 900.
All the brains on this club weren't
concealed beneath the thinning gra!
thatch of Mack. He was the tutor,
but he had apt pupils. Three mem
bers of the great infield later became
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-23
Ten Elevens
WillResortto
Forward Passes
Stage, Zuppke and HanIey
Starting Aerial Work Al
ready; Purdue Strong

Chicago, Sept. 23.-(PeThe start
OF the second week Of practice on Big
Ten football fields has indicated for
ward passing will be stressed this sea-
son even more than usual.
At Chicago the ball has been In the
air most of the time since the squad
rallied to prepare for the champion
ship season. Stage has plenty of
passers and with the development of
line material that now appears weak,
the "old man" figures to be trouble
some to his opponents.
Coach Bob Zuppke has had his Illi-
nois backs tipping the ball around in
an effort to develop a quick punch
in his green talent. MichiEan's at
tack has been amplified, even this
early in the season, and the Wolver-
ines promise to have the punch that
was lacking In 1928 and 1923.
Northwestern has lost its work
horse" Rus Bergherm, who did the
passing, kicking and most Of the run
ming last year, but Coach Dick Han
ley's attack will not be slowed up as
long as Captain Hank Bruder escapes
injuries.
With anticipated improvement in
its line, Wisconsin probably will use
the aerial game more often this fall.
The defending champion. Purdue,
is being developed along the same
lines that proved 50 successful last
season, and there will be plenty Of
pass throwing. Indiana and Minne-
sofa have not developed to the point
where more than ordinary stuff may
be used, but Pat Page at Indiana, and
Fritz Crisler, e gopher coach, have
fancy formations to hand out when
! their squads can handle them.
Sam Willaman has concentrated on
a running attack at Ohio State, but
has been looking for a passer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-23
Fights Last Night


Salt Lake City.-Mnnuel Gain
terO. Tampa. Fla. knocked ont
frankie Bray. Oakland, Calf. (S).
Leo Hansen. Salt Lake City. out
pointed Jimmy vn1quex. LOs An
geIes co.. Snmmie George. Salt
lake LAX; City. s %,1s' 1S;s Vie cro"'"'
Portland, Ore Andy Dfvodt.
New York. and Eddie Murdoch,
Tulsa. drew (1O).
Wichita. Angus Snyder.
Dodge City. knn.. OutpOtnted
Babe Hunt. POncn City. Okla. (1O).
Earl Wise, Oklahoma City, and
Chick Rafnes. Dodge City. Kan.
drew (SD. Baby Stribling. Macon,
Ga. O~utpointed Ed McWilliams.
Kansas City (6). Bobby Sample.
Eureka. Ham, OutpOinted Tommy
KnOpp. Pratt, Kan. CO.,.
Joplin. Mo.-JOe Rivers. Kansas
City. OutpOinted Paul WanEley.
Tulsa (1O). Cecil Wells. LavvtOn.
Okla. knocked out Loren Atkin-
o ScammOns Kan. (1).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-23
HURTS LEG

Duluth, Sept. 23.-H)-A leg in
jury to Billy Petrolle "The Fargo Elk
press" one Of the featured fighters
on a boxing program scheduled for
Duluth Thursday night. has resulted
in the show being postponed indefi-
nitely, Matchmaker Phil Terk an
nOunced today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-23

In defeating the PhillieS, the Card
inals hammered a trio of pitchers all
over the ball park in the early innings
and then coasted to victory behind
the steady pitching of Sylvester
Johnson AND Herman Bell, who was
on the mound in the last inning.
Guy Bush pitched the. Cubs to their
victory over the Braves. holding the
losers to six hits while his mates were
pounding Seibold, Cunningham and
Brandt for IL safe blows. Included
in the Cubs collection of hits was
Hack Wilson's fifty-third home run.
Wilson also contributed one of the
fielding features, making a sensation
al running catch Of Richbourg's lin
er.
rSI4~ A@~S on~wn~ o~al ,no~a~S@n.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-23
Feats Yesterday
nv Tho Associated Press,

~ The Associated PreSs)
Gus 4ancuso, Cardinals - Clouted
|hi1ly pitching for q double and three
|ns1es; drove in four runs and scored
C1ny Bush. Cubs - Held Braves "a
htts and beat them. s to 2.
tEkNfsT y Ir3zNt ~ $3.50 HEts -.-4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-23

st. Paul, Sept. 23.-R,-Robert
Bardwell, Minneapolis. backfield play
er on the University of Minnesota
football team under DR.. Clarence w.
Spears in 1928. has been signed as
an assistant coach at st. Thomas COL
leEe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-23

Thirty-six candidates for the La
fayette college football team will go
itno training during early September
at Saylor's lake. Pennsylvania.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-23
Totals

Summary: Runs batted in-Wilson
3, Bell, Spohrer. Mcguire. Two-base
hit-Bell. Three-base hits Spohrer,
Richbourg. Home run-Wilson. Dou-
BILE plays-Kelly\to English to Kelly.
Mcguire to Neun. Left on bases
Boston 4, Chicago 6. Bases on balls
Off Bush 2, off Seibcld 2, off Cunning
ham 1. Struck out-By Bush 3, by Sci
bold 3, by Cunningham 3. Hits-Off
/ in 5 innings, off Brandt 3 in ! in
ming. Losing pitcher - Seibold. Um-
pires-Klem, Stark and Magerkurth.
Time-1:40.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-23

\ bdltSO LUZ Al1AAp0 III AiAAiSA.
Score by innings: ~
st. Louis ........... 044 $50 200-15
Philadelphia 5000. ITO 600 $40 z
Summary: Runs batted in-Friberg,
Hafey, Mancuso 4, Douthit 2, Theve-
now 2, Watkins, Colbert 2, Johnson,
Adams, Bottomley, McCurdy, O'Doul,
Whitney 2, Frisch. Two-base hits
Bottomley, Whitney 2, Watkins; Gel
treb, Johnson, Mancuso, Adams. Frtsch,
Hurst. Douthit. Stolen base-Johnson.
sacrifices-Friberg, Frisch, johnson.
Left on bases-St. Louis 8, Philadel-
phia S. Bases on balls-Off Willough-
BY 2, off col,ard 2, off Hansen !;
Johnson 5, by Co1lard 2, by Phillips 1.
by Bell l.. Hits-Off >Willoughby s In
/ 2f3 innings, off Collard 8 in 2 1/3
innings (none out in fifth, off Hansen,
6 in 3 innings, off Phillips 0 In 2 in
nings, off johnson IL in s innings,
off Bell 2 in 1 inning. Winning pitcher
johnson. Losing pitcher-Wiilough.
by. Umpires-Rigler, Moran and Scott.
Time-2:20.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-23

CROQUET BOBS UP AGAIN
Greensboro merchants report an
unusual sale of croquet sets this sea-
son. and believe the theory that bust
ness booms recur in given cycles
holds in sports, too.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-23
Football Results
COLLEGE
M ASSISTANT COACH

South Dakota State 81; Southern
Normal O.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-23
Still Have
Numerical Hope
Keep Pace With Cards, Who
Downed PhiIs, by Trim
ming Boston Braves

Boston, Sept. 23.-tR-The Chicago
s.ubs retained their mathematical
nance to win the league pennant
With a 6 to 2 decision over Boston
Ffonday. Hack Wilson led the Cubs
fifth his fifty-third home run OF the
FeaSon- II
chicago ......... 200 100 COL s IL o
.......... 900 O2O OOO-2 s 8
Bush and Hartnett: Seibold, Cum
bingham, Brandt and Spohrer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-23
ORANGEMAN WEAR BLACK AND
WHITE

White jerseys made from airplane
silk with large black numbers, black
helmets, tan pants, no stockings and
black shoes are being ORR by the
Orangemen of Oregon State college
on the gridiron this season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-23
AMERICAN LEACUl

Batting-Gehrig (Yankees), $50.
Runs-Simmons (Athletics), 149.
Home runs-Ruth (Yankees), ~.
Stolen bases-McManus (Tigers), %.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-23
LEAGUE
ACHAJOR Ma
N@NEAGUE 10
TLEApERSJ 81
tBy the Associates Press

LIE
Batting-Terry (Giants), .405.
Runs-Klein (Phillies), l53.
Home runs-Wilson (Cubs). 53.
Stolen bases -Cuyler (Cubs), IS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-23
CARDS wALLOP PHII.s

Philadelphia. = st. Louis moved a
tep neare clinching the league PEN
ant with q Is to z wiz ver the Phil
I. Louis ........ GA 23O 200-15 10 o
philadelphia 49,. 10 900 800 II 2
johnson. Bell and Mancuso: Will
oughby, Collard, Hansen, Phillips
nd Davis, McCurdy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-23

Tomorrow-The March Of Mack.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-23
+Batted for Hansen in seventh.
fBatted for Phillips in ninth.

Totals. ....... SO IA ~ 1s 2
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-23

Only two games scheduled in all
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-23

Copyright, 1880. the Associated Press
La gaceta., 1930-06-11
provoca la extinction del boxeo.

provoca la extinction del boxeo.
Cometiendo equivocaciones,
algunas de indole maligna, peli
grosas para ell arte, desprecian
10 que debieran apreciar Y cen
suran 10 que no conocen a fon-
do.
La base de todo habit ooxea-
dor es la cultura fisica. Sin esta
Cultura, que ensena los movi-
mientos primordiales, la educa-
ci6n de I'm pugilista es deficien-
tie.
Primero debe ejereitarse ell
cuerpo, ensenarse los ejercicios
de respiration, y despues que
este puesta la base s6lida enton-
rces pasar a las practicas de
guante.
Pero muchos directories pro-
motores, concertadores, etc. con
ceden muy poca atenci6n a esa
parte de la preparation de un
pugilista.
La verdadera causa de que
La gaceta., 1930-06-11

clan que no era aquella la acti-
tud de un criminal.
incorporate Pedro; dirigi6
una Ultima mirada al cuerpo de
Fabrice, y volviendose luego ha
.cia los cuatro hombres, dijo con
voZ vibrante:
Els verdad, senores; la acu-
saci6n que pesa sobre mi es te-
rrible. Quieren ustedes descu-
brir a los criminales, y hacen
bien, Pero, sobre TODD, no cream
tener en- mi a uno de esos mise
rabies; espero q. dentro de Gin
co o seis dias me sera permit
do probar mi inocencia. Entire
tanto, senores, no dejen de bus
car al asesino de este hombre.
ASH pues, Pedro Ricart-
dijO ell comisario de policia,-
La gaceta., 1930-06-11

Intimidado por ell tono de au-
toridad con que lie habfa habla-
do, su hijo, a pesar de su auda-
cia, no Sc habia atrevido a opo-
nerse a su voluntad, Y perma-
necio en- ell palacio, encerrado
en- su habitaci6n, esperandola
con una impaciencia febril. lie
ma de ansiedad.
Tulsa 10 encontr6 paseando
con agitaci6n alrededor de su
cuarto como un leon enjaulado.
-Por fin-dijo Ell j6ven CO.
locandose bruscamente delante
de su madre,-ya esta listed
aqui; debe hallarse satisfecha
puesto que me ha tenido a su
deseo.
lie he dado a listed una or
den y Ia Ia Obedecido, esta bien.
La gaceta., 1930-06-11

-Pasemos por clio, 81 es que
listed 10 desea. Ahora, ique es
10 que tiene que decirme? va
escuch0.
Luisa Sc sent6. Ell vizconde
hizo 10 mismo, murmurando:
-Parece que la cosa sera lar
ga.
Ienia los ojos fijos en- su ma
are y lie encontraba una mira
ia sombria, cast terrible, v un
are de severidad feroz, que lie
hicierOn estremecer.
-Sehor-dijo Luisa, va sa-
oe listed que dos malhechores
entraron anoche en- casa del Sc
nor Blanchard, donde cometie-
ron IN robo y I'm asesinato.
FL 10ven Sc eOntent6 con res.
La gaceta., 1930-06-11
60
LA EDUCACION FISICA
ES LA BASE
(Por Miguel L0rente)

Muchos escollos tiene Ell te-
ma que suscintamente me pro-
pongo desenvolver; pero debo
condenar la conducta de los adu
ladores de companies y concer-
tadores de peleas que no sirven
los intereses de los fieles.
Qu6ian5e concertadoreS y EN-
presarios de los males del arte
del boxeo y hablando desatina-
damente desacreditan la causa
cue ellos estan namados a defen
der, por convenience.
Muchos de los %promotores y
concertadores Green defender
la causa anadiendo la injuria a
la ignorancia que adormece y
mata. Ellos son los motives
de la inercia que cast siempre
La gaceta., 1930-06-11

Durante 40 amos P. P. F. ha
dado alivio a miles de perso
mas que han sufrido de debilf
dad, dolores, erupciones de la
piel, granos y perdida de Pc
so. Estas molestias han tenido
orfgen en- Ia pobreza y debili-
dad de la sangre.
P. P. P. renueva los cor
|pdsculos rojos y hace la sangre
Irica y pura. Cuando este Sc
obtiene desaparece ell gufri-
miento, regresan las fuerzas y
lei sistema recupera SUI condi-
Ici6n saludahle.
Dele que lie devuelva su sa-
Ilud.
listed no arriesga un centa-
I've en- usar P. P. p. Su boti-
cario tiene instrucciones para
devolverle SUI dinero 81 no que
DE- satisfecho dsepues de usar
LA primera botella. Tai es la fe
Ique tenemos en- P. P. P.
IConsentira listed en- seguir
sufriendo, sintiendose debil,
cuando puede gozar de buena
salud, fuerza y felicidad?
C6mprelo hoy.
La gaceta., 1930-06-11

Ell j6ven sc volvi6, y vic a
Tulsa Verdier de pie en- ell pri-
mer peldano de la escalera.
-Estoy lleno de confianza-
respondi6.
Uno de los agentes Sc aproxi.
mo a Luisa.
-iQui6n es listed PIE pre-
gunt6 con severidad.
Me llamo Luisa Verdier-
contest6 ella en- voz alta para
que Pedro pudiera oirla;-ven-
go de hacer una vista a la seno-
rita Leontina Blanchard de par
te de mi anna, la sonora conde-
sa de Lucerolle.
-iAh, ESQ es diferente Id
10 ell agente.
Y Sc apresur6 a reunirse cSn
sus companerOs que sc neva-
La gaceta., 1930-06-11
MAX TIENE PRO
BABILIDADES DE Veneer

New York, JUNO 11.-Entre
soles, para hablar ash, ha ocu-
rrido un subito Gambia de OPT
MON sobre la batalla entire ell
americana Jack Sharkey y ell a
leman Max Schmeling, senala-
da para efectuarse ell jueves
por la noche, en- ell Estadio de
los Yankees.
Durante dfas Y uias solo Sc
hablaba del poder de Sharkey
y algunos sacaron la impression
de que Schmeling era un "colo-
cado"
Ahora Sc concede a Schmel-
ing la posibilidad de "acostar"
al hombre de Boston.
Dinero de Schmeling, que bus
"a 4 a /, a favor del "acostado",
esta circulando por Broadway.
Debese ell cambio de opinion
"a varias razones. Una es ell des-
cubrimiento de Hype Igoe de
La gaceta., 1930-06-11

Sc MEGA listed a hacer la con-
fesion.
No tengo NADIA que confe-
Sar, senior.
y Sc empena listed en- no
decir como emple6 ell tempo a.
noche.
-Espero, senior; dentro de
unos dias hablare.
-Esta bien, esperaremos no.
tros tambien.
Hizo un signo. Abri6se en- Sc
guida la porteria y dos agenteS
aparecieron en- ell umbral.
-Llevense al acusado-dijo
ell magistrate.
Pedro salio de la porteria. De
tras de el una voz de mujer di'
10:
-Valor. y
La gaceta., 1930-06-11
iue Schneiing estuvo hacienda

que Schmeiing estuvo hacienda
en- secreto, en- Endicott, su mas
importante entrenamiento. O.
ira es que Sharkey luci6 NAL en-
sus 1ltimos dias de practica, CO.
mo I'm guerrero cansado. Otra
tercera razon es ell juicio de los
Icrfticos exteriores que han es-
tado afluyendo a los campamen
tos en- las pasadas semanas y
han visto a Sharkey. y Schmel-
ing con ojos frescos, encontran-
do que ell aleman es mas j6ven y
'el mas inteligente de los dos.
Las apuestas a favor de Shar
key han bajado y estimase que
ell aleman entrara en- ell ring"
con ell dinero parejo.
| Ell interes publico en- ell bout
es que sc va a s~ostener a bene-
ficio del Fondo de Leche que
ipreside la Sra. William r.
Hearst.
Esta preparado ell Estadio de
los Yankees para alojar espec-
tadores que aporten $824,000.
! Tambien. Sc han tornado pre-
cauciones contra los foul, por
la comisi6n atletica.
No Sc ha indicado aun que
medidas Sc tomaran en- case de
que uno de los contendientes re-
elaine foul. Me parece a mi
que la comisi6n debiera tener
varios medicos, no uno, para
Ihacer up complete examen del
reclamante, y proveer para SUI
ficiente descanso, y una cont
nuaci6n de la pelea despues, en-
case de que Sc decida por los
medicos que ell golpe ha sido lie
gal, pero no imposibilita al HON
bre de seguir combatiendo.
Entrara ell aleman en- un ring
americana, con espectadores a.
mericanos, referee americana Y
jueces americanos. Tiene dere-
cho a todas las posibles garan-
ttias de una pelea justa. Ash esta
Sharkey.
Yo no he alterado mi opinion
La gaceta., 1930-06-11

existan tantos boxeadores pelu4
cas- debe cargarse a la mala pre-
paraci6n ffsica, al hecho de que
los ninos quieren darse de from
padas sin antes construir ell
cuerpo.
Y p%romotores, concertadores,
etc, saben que los ~preIiminaris-
tas no estan bien preparados, no
tienen ''cultura f~fsica', Y, sin
embargo, les contratan " 81
pnblico paga.
Ell boxeo esta peor Iue un
chinchal de liberia. Los car
teles anuncian una pelea y cast
siempre ell manager del mucha-
cho y hasta ell promoter saben
que no va a resistir, que va a tt
rarse o 10 van a tirar a la pri-
mera de Gambia.
Pero ell manager tiene que wi
vir del cuento" y ell pregonero
Sc presenta Y dice: Ell Peluca
que estaba anunciado para pc
lear con Mr.. B1scalo esta enfer-
mo del coraz6n y Sc ha tenido
que buscar a este llamado por
algunos Setirapronto y por otros
Yometiroseguro.
Y cuando la 'bufonada" ter
nina ell p1blico sale con la cara
amarrada, como cuando sc re-
gresa del cementerio de enterrar
a un amigo sincere.
La gaceta., 1930-06-11
10 o,,e ID e5sa terminara en- un

de que Ia eosa terninara en- I'm
"nocao" dentro de ocho rounds
ST llegara hasta los Is rounds y
una decision, y por casualidad
la pelea resultara apretada' 70
NO ouisiera ser un juez 0 el re-
fierce. Pero 70 no creo que los
Ioficiales tienen que inquietarse
nor este. Yo estimo que ell anti
quo negocio del conteo sera Ell
asunto ante la camara.
La gaceta., 1930-06-11

cute su capaoidad de resisten-
lria.
Sigue circulando ell rumor de
que game o pelee Sharkey Sc re-
|tirara del ring, manana.
ST CANA habra llegado a la me
ia final, 81 pierde no resultara
lbastante j6ven para empezar de
lnuevo.
La gaceta., 1930-06-11
III 6acMfk
ACosTAR0N A MoN1N

Jacksonville, JUNO 11.-Mutt
Griffin, de Macon, Ca, puso a
.dormir aver a Tony Monin, de
Tampa, con un gancho derecho,
despues de que Monin hab1a
conquistado v~entaja en- puntos,
en- los primeros rounds.
Dick Gore, en- la pelea princi-
pal, do siete libras de ventaja a
Blondy Parker y lie gan6 con ia
cilidad.
La gaceta., 1930-06-11
DERROTA DE

Cincinnati, JUNO 11.-Cecll
Payne, de Louisville, gano la
decision de los iueces sobre Bat
Battalino, de Hartford, Conn.,
en- un interesante match a diez
asaltos.
Battalino es ell campeon num-
dial de peso complete.
La gaceta., 1930-06-11
ban a Pedro Ricart.

ban a Pedro Klcart,
Luisa no habia mentido; We
MIA, en- efecto, de yer por segun-
da vez a la senorita Blanchard.
Habia dido ell grito que habia
dado la joven en- ell momento en-
que Pedro bajaba del coche, y lie
habia ocurrido ell pensamientO
generoso de subir a casa del Sc
nor Blanchard para darle a la
j6ven nuevas esperanzas y rea-
firmar su confianza.
La gaceta., 1930-06-11
P0LLETIN DE LA GACETA'
re TALES PADRES.
TALES HIJOS'
Por
IT, T.
Henry German

,el rostro del muerto y con voz a.
congojada, dijo:
i Fabrice, pobre Fabrice,
mi viejo amigo, muerto, muer-
to!....,.i y de mi es de quien sos
pechan de haberte asesinado!. H..
Cay6 de rodillas sollozando, y
qued6 un instante con la cabeza
entire las manos apoyado sobre
la CANA.
Los espectadores de esta es-
cena conmovedora Sc miraban
con sorpresa, y para 81 Sc de-
La gaceta., 1930-06-11
GENARO DERROTO A Der
LANCER.

Toronto, Canada, JUNO IL
Franckie Genaro, campe6n nun
dial de peso de mosca en- los ojos
de la Association Nacional de
Boxeo, retuvo a41oche su titulo
aqui, derrotando a Albert
(Fanchy) Berlanger, campe6n
del Canada Y excampe6n num-
dial de esa categoriia.