davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1935-09-20
que pasara I'm mill on : pesos 10 que
AaUa la perea Max Baer- Jose Luis
Los cbmisionados v~isitaron los campamentos
de los gladiadores

New York, sep. 20.-Es
grande la demanda de biIletes
para la pelea Jose Luis-Max
Baer, que Sc efectuara ell dia "a,
en- ell estadio de Yankees, bajo
la suprema direction de Mike
Jacobs, promoter del Club ST.
Clio Veinte.
JACOBS manifesto aver, EXPIRE
sando satisfaction, que ell COM
bate no producira menos de
$l,000,0 900 y qSe es probable lie
que a $4,000 20.
81 al million Sc llega sera ell
primero desde que Dempsey y
Tunney Sc batieron en- Chicago,
EN- 1927, y Ell primero en- New
York desde que la pelea Demp-
sey-Sharkey produio un $1,083,
600. Ell boXe0, al decir de los ex
pertos, retorna a su edad de
orc.
Creese que para manana por
la noche no quedara nj un solo
ticket reservado disponible. Co
mo resultado de este no habra
venta en- ell Estadio la noche dc
la acci6n.
Muchos de los billetes escogi-
dos han caido en- las manos de
aspeculadores que por cada uno
piden $125. Una agencia esta-
ba aver vendiendo los asientos
de la sexta fila a $85; es pro-
babe que los asientos de la fl
la 20 Sc vendan a $40 y los de la
40 a S35.
La gaceta., 1935-09-20
0isko conqujsto la corona del 5S |
Derroto facilmente a Teddy Yarocz

Pittsburgh, sep. 20.-La d.
vision del peso medic tiene hoy
un nuevo campe6n, Babe Risko,
de Syracuse, New York, que a
yer venci6 facilmente, en- Is a.
saltos, al campeon Teddy Vas
rocz. Sc verj6@ ell combate en-
ell terre9~ alota de Forbes,
su efePada 25,000 per-
sonas.
Despues de- tirar dos veces
a su adversario y de pegarle sin
miseric9rdia, los jyeces unani-
meq~e fallaroni a favor de
Risko, entregandole ell titulo de
las 100 libras. Risko inici6 ell
ataque en- ell primer asalto Y 10
mantuvo hasta ell final sin ce-
der terreno.
Derrib6 al campe6n en- ell sex
to asalto, .por primera vez, y
despues reptile la operation en-
ell septimo, en- cada ocasi6n por
La gaceta., 1935-09-20
EMPIEZA A DESHACERSE
. LA PoLITI-
CA DE LONG

New Orleans, Sep. 20.-Un
golpe politico ejecutado aver
por James A. Noe, teniente go
bernador, y Wade 0. Martin,
presidente Te la comisi6n de-
servicio pdblico Nde Luis,ana,
marca ell comienzo del desbara-
juste en- la "maquharia" poll
tia del difunto senador Lorg.
Cuando los tenientes de Long
discutfan sobre los venideros
candidates, Noe anunci6 81
candidatura para gobernador,
y Martin para senador federal.
La noticia produjo descon-
tento e hizo entrar e nuna "ba.
rrena" al gobernador Allen.
Noe y Martin v~isitaron despues
al gobernador, enterandOl2 de
10 que habian hecho, y sale.
ron muy sonrientes. Ell gober-
nador no Sc ocult6 para EXPIRE
sar indignation por la manic
bra.
La gaceta., 1935-09-20
VENCIO Ell TEAM
DE ~CALTAGIRONE

Las lindas muchachas de Cal
tagirone ganaron aver ell cam
peonato de pelota de la costa
oeste, derrotando al st. Peters
burg con anotaIi6n de IL ca
rreras por II.
Concentrar9n su atahue las
muchachas de Ybor City en- ell
segundo inning y llegaron 10
veces a la gonna.
La Srta. Villareal lanz6 por
las vencedoras, con Fernandez
de catcher. Once hits dessarga-
ron las vencidas y IL las que
conquistaroR los honores.
La gaceta., 1935-09-20

LA que habia a la cabecera de
la cana, perque no tuvo fuer-
zas nj aun para seguir en- pie.
-Repito que te amaba,-con
tinu6 diciendo,-y te 10 repito
poraue es 10 que tengo mas in
tereS EN- que creaS. tie amaba !
Pero til sabes cual era nuestra
situacion: ell hambre, la mise
ria. iFui cobarde! No tuve
fuerzas para sufrir, 10 que til,
pobre mujer, sufrias resignada,
y pense en- ell suicidio, como
1nico fin de mis- s~ufrimientos.
A mas que co5arde fui esoista,
'pues muriendo yo, til y nuestra
hija Quedabais sin amparo.
i Pense en- mi mas que en- voso-
tras!
DetuvOse para cobrar alien
La gaceta., 1935-09-20
LIGA NACIONAL


De nuevo los Cubs derrota-
ron a los Gigantes Y los Carde-
males a los Dodgers, mantenien-
dose la distancia que los venia
separando.
Dizzy Dean domino al Brook
lyn y Sc lie acredit6 otra victo-
ria. Alfonso Lopez no pudo ba-
tear de chit, en- dos veces.
New York 1c, Oh, De; Chica-
go &c, 13h, lie.
Brooklyn 1c, Oh, Be.
La gaceta., 1935-09-20

tos, pHes la emoci6n lie ahoga-
ba, y luego continue:
La casualidad hizo que pu-
desc suplantar 4 un hombre de
modo que pasara por el, y el,
muerto, pasara por mi. En- otra
OCCASION, mas detenidamente, tie
explicare los detalles de esta SUI
plantation. Para mi objeto, al
confesarte mis- faltas, importan
POGO. Pasando por aquel infeliz
fui ell esposo de una mujer a
quien no amaba, a quien no po-
dfa amar, pCesto que mi cora
ION era tuyo. Pero aquella mu-
jer era RIGA, y a mi miseria, con
todas sus privaciones, sucedi6
la opulencia, con todos sus es-
plendores. No hay otra discuI-
pa para mi crimen, 81 disculpa
La gaceta., 1935-09-20

No obst@Nfe ESQ.,, Jacobs dice
que habra algunos miles de a.
sientos para los que deci3an No
asperar hasta ell ultimo dia.
Ell brigadier general Phelan,
presidente de la comisi6n atle-
ticR del estado, en- conpaI
los miembros de Ia
del DR.. WalSer, hi ldo ell
campamento de b manana
sabado visitara ell de Jose Luis.
La comisi6n tendra que dar
su aprobaci6n Official a los phi
giles, luego de verlos en- acci6n
y someterloS a un reconocimien
to.
Varios centenares de peri6-
distas han pedido "pases", re-
preSentando muchos de elios a
peri6dicos de Europa Y de la
America latina.
va Sc han identificado, por
medic de sus carnets, redacto-
res de diarios de la Habana,
Buenos Aires, Toxic, Osaka,
Berlin, Londres y Amsterdam,
Mike Jacobs aVis6 anoche
Que ell p1blico debe protegerse
contra la justification de IT,
ckets para la pelea del dfa "a.
Billetes falsos, seg1n el, han
sfdo puestos a la venta en- dife-
rentes lugares.
Todos los periodistas convie-
men en- que Jose Luis es la gran
attraction del "bout" no Baer.
Las apuestas aparecen hoy
dominadas por ell dinero de los
p~artidarios de Baer.
Cast todos los oriticos nc
pueden explicarse la afluencia
del dinero porque la mayor par
tie de los hombres que han vistc
a los pugilistas opinan qae e.
negro triunfara.
La gaceta., 1935-09-20

la cuenta de nueve.
Fue la segunda victoria del
gladiator de Syracuse sobre ell
campe6n, la primera ph nocaut
tecnico, en- siete asaltos, ell dia
de Ano Nuevo, en- Scranton,
Pa, y la segunda la de anoche.
En- su carrera y en- un total
de IS peleas> Yarocz solo ha 81
do derrotado cuatro veces. Ris-
ko solo lleva sostenidas Is pc
leas, en- dos amos.
Ell mejor asalto del triunfa-
dor 10 fue.e ell l3@, cuando attic
derechas e izquierdas o. su gus
to, por Ia cabeza y est6mago de
su cponente. Yarocz %fontra-ata
co en- ell asalto ID; pero Riskc
~ retrocedi6 en- forma desor-
denada.
Sc lie habia garantizado a,
campeon la suma de $25, 900 y
a su contrario $4,000.
La gaceta., 1935-09-20

Fires td!-balbuce6 iLue
go no has muerto?... iVives!...
Vives!...
ST, vivo,-repuso GuBta-
vo, levantandose y acercando-
Sc al lecho.-Vivo para mi ex-
.piaci6n y para ell remordimien
to.
Y antes de que su esposa ls
interrogara, con la prisa de
quien desea aligerar su coraz6n
de un gran peso, dijo:
He Sido I'm criminal, un ca
MALTA; aunque tarde, 10 reconoz-
y 10 confieso. Yo te amaba, lie
amaba, Soledad mia. tie 10 jul
70 por nuestra hija, que es 10
que para los vale mas en- ell nun
do! Nj un solo momento he de-
jado de amarte y te amare mien
La gaceta., 1935-09-20
bloroSo.

bloroso.
Soledad, que al DIR abrir la
puerta Sc habia vuelto a mirar
hacia ella, reconcile en- segui-
da a su esposo, e incorporan-
dose en- ell lecho, critic:
-iGustayo!... iAh!...
FL avanz6 algunos paSos y
cay6 de rodillas, sollozando
mejor que diciendo:
II Perd6n!
Hubo una pausa.
Los dos lloraban.
Soledad miraba a SUI mari
do con ansia infinita, y Ell, in
clinaba la cabeza sobre ell pc
cho, parecia anonadado por a.
quella mirada.
Ella fue la primera en- poder
hablar.
La gaceta., 1935-09-20
DEPORTES
JOSE LUIS NO PRACTICE
CON LOS

Pompton Lakes, N. j., sep.
20.-Jos6 Luis hizo aver ejer-
cicios de canine, en- horas de la
manana, y despues Sc pas6 ell
dia inactive e irritable, vistien-
do en- pijama.
Mahana ell pdgil de Detroit
volvera a ponerse los guantes
para ratification" de la conf
sion atletica del estado y del
DR.. Walker.
Jack Blackburn dice que su
condici6n fisica es perfecta,;
pero algunos expertos temen
que su alejamiento de los guam
ties es interpretive.
La gaceta., 1935-09-20

traS viva.
-iY me 10 has demostrado
uniendote a otra mujer!-le
interrumpi6 la enferma lloran-
do, pero sin exaltaci6n, con mas
amargura que c6lera, indicio
claro de la tranquilidad de su
eSpiritu.
81: csc ha sido mi crimen,
-repuso el.-Si te he dicho que
10 reconozco. Esclchame, Y des
pr6s de haberme escuchado,
compadeceme... Y perd6name.
AunQue no 10 merezca, ten pie
dad de mi, sufro mucho... iOye
la confession de mis- culpasl
La gaceta., 1935-09-20

REGALO de $50 a la perso-
ma que logre venderme o me
,ompre personalmente, por 700
pesos al contado, una casa de
:uatro apartamentos, alquilada,
n la ga. avenida. Vendo por-
Iue V Two en- Arizona y no pue-
10 atenderlos. Para mas infor-
mes lame al telefono M52-901.
La gaceta., 1935-09-20
V

Soledad escrchaba a~nsiosa-
mente a su esposo, sin perder
M una sola de las frases que sa-
Ian Gle sus labios.
FL verdadero carino es COM
paslVo; la pobre mujer guerra
con toda ell alma al padre de
su hlJa y comenzaba a compa-
3ecerle.
Sin embargo, permanecfa ST.
lenciosa, esperanto que su
confession terminase.
Mo puedes tener idea,
prosigui6 Gustavo,-de 10 que
La gaceta., 1935-09-20
ROOSEVELT HARA UNA VI.
STA AL ESTADO DE
GEORGIA

Atlanta, Sep. 20.-El presi-
dente Roosevelt hara una vista
al Estado de Georgia, en- noviem
bre, y pronunciara I'm discurso
con motive del Dfa de Oar Ora
cas- a Dios.
LIE dara la bienvenida al Es-
tado, segdn 10 ha ofrecido, ell go
La gaceta., 1935-09-20
NOTICIAS DE PELOTA
La SERIE POR LA RADIO

Chicago, sep. 20.-La compa-
mia Fsrd Motor Co., firm6 aver
un contrato para trasmitir por
la radio IA Serie Mundial de po-
lota.
Sc hara la Transmission a TODD
ell pals por medic de las cadenas
Nacional y Columbia.
La gaceta., 1935-09-20

voS habian anotado una vez.
Boston &c, 1Gh, De; Pitts
ourgh 7c, 10h, lie.
Filadelfia lie, 4h, De; Cincin-
natl &c, 10h, De.
La gaceta., 1935-09-20

Los Piratas anotaron 8 carre
ras en- ell octave y con elias ven
cleron a los Braves. Jensen mi
clio una oportuna ju2ada doble,
EN- ell noveno, cuando va los Bra
La gaceta., 1935-09-20

Sc ALQUILA un ventilado
portal de dormir en- la casa de
partamentos de Mrs. Mary G
Roberts, E, Columbus Drive,
1918, Telefono NJ 65-174.
La gaceta., 1935-09-20

habilidad
y experienced desea representa-
a una casa de puro habano en-
New York, HI referencias, a
petici6n. P. O. Box 5536, Ybor
City.
La gaceta., 1935-09-20

kdor Talmadge, que
ponerse a las normas del
dente, pero que lie recii
mo gooernador IL GeI
mo miembro dSl~oms
nal del partido democra
81 Talmadl,s decide ser candl-
dato a senador tendra de opo :
nente a Richard E. RUSSELL IL
y 81 .busca de nuevo ell ruesto &c
gotSrnador su rival 10 sera E,
D. Rivers, p~yesidente de la Ca
mara de Representatives. dc
Georgia. .
La gaceta., 1935-09-20

puede tener un crimen tan no.
rrlble, que mi situaci6n deses-
perada.
La gaceta., 1935-09-20

Gustavo dej6se caer en- la ST.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-11
CHRISTY DEFEATED BY SZABO in
RETURN MATCH AT LOCAL ARENA

and the second was secured by
means Of several lusty elbow wal
lopS which had LaDoux somewhat
groggy, followed by another body
slam and the match was over.
LaDouX ahd an advantage over
the Mexican in that he came out on
the mat with his hair clipped almost
TO the scalp. Lopez efforts to get
a handhold on the Frenchman's
dome were exceedingly amusing and
he was forced to tangle his fingers
in the hirsute growth on his op-
ponents chest to make up for the
deficiency on the latter's head.
Second Bout Draw
Jagat Singh, India, and G. Den
ton, Salt Lake football worthy, put
on an excellent show which was
called a draw at the end of 80
minutes. The match developed into
a three man affair as referee Bill
Tackett entered into the spirit of
the occasion and did a little wrest-
ling on his own account to help out
the boys.
Once in breaking up neckhold,
Bill got himself all tangled up in
the arms and legs of the two wrest-
lers and for a moment or two it was
difficult to figure out who was who,
Bill being recognized in the melee
by the fact that he wore a shirt.
Again, at another stage of the game,
Denton grabbed Bill around the
ankles and started to tug, gently at
first and then with increasing
force. The large audience sat with
bated breath waiting for the
moment when sufficient power
would be exerted to topple Tackett
to the floor but Bill managed TO
weather the storm on an even keel
and sailed out of the danger zone
without disaster.
Kimon Kudo, japanese exponent
of jiu iitsu and other forms of
wrestling, took two falls from Dodo
Sikh, Negro. In the first part of the
bout the two men engaged in mix
ture Of almost everything which was
around Kiki's neck and proceeded
to flop him all around the ring. The
human frame could stand just SO
much Of this treatment and after
one tour of the ring Sikh yielded
the match, wherein he betrayed ex-
ceedingly good judgment.
Arayed in the regulation short
jackets, necessary in jul -jitsu, the
two men came out for the second
fall and things went along smooth
ly for few moments until Kiki
cast aside the jacket and showed
desires Of getting down to brass
tacks without being encumbered by
any extra clothing. Kudo accom-
modated him in this and after five
minutes he secured an arm lock on
Sikh and nearly tore the Negro's
arm from its socket before Dodo
yielded.
The arena was nearly filled to
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-11
NINE ENTERED
IN PREAKNESS

BALTIMORE, Nd, May Il U.P)-
The field for the Preakness stakes
was reduced to nine today by the
scratching of Legume and Blood
root. Further was regarded as a
doubtful starter.
Willie Saunder brought the rangy
Omaha home with SO much ease
in the derby last week that little
conviction was shown in predictions
that some other horse might win
the Preakness.
Nellie Flag, daughter of the 1894
Preakness winner, Nellie Morse, may
go to the post as second choice
while the Jeffords entries, Com
monwealth and Firethorn, will be
among the other comparatively
short priced horses.
Commonwealth is we'll liked in
Maryland, where his excellent races
last fall are remembered. Fire
thorn has been coming along splen-
didly in training, having shouldered
a heavy impost to win at first ask
ing in opening his 1885 campaign.
He will have the benefit of Wayne
Wright in the saddle.
Boxthorn, which has a victory
over Omaha to his credit but which
trailed the derby winner badly last
week, was reported to have worked
in sparkling style for the Freak
ness.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-11
TONY CANzONERI REGAINS TITLE
BY EASILY DEFEATING ANIBERS

1881, the Gardens 10000 seats were
packed
Canzonen, fighting from an up
right stance. offered no target to
his younger opponent, and was able
to score almost as he pleased. He
swarmed all over the failing Her.
kilner Lad to win the first two
rounds by an imposing margin. He
almost scored a knockout in the
third A crashing right that SEEM
ed to come from nowhere, caught
Ambers flush on the jaw and he
flopped to the canvas but the bell
saved him.
Canzoneri and Ambers fought for
general recognition of holder of the
title Barney Ross vacated. The
New York State Athletic Commits
sion and the National Boxing Asso-
citation announced that the winner
would be regarded as champion.
Only in Illinois, where Davey Day.
a stable mate of Ross, is regarded
as outstanding contender, is there
dispute as to the title.
They were nearly even in weight.
Tony Scaling 1873 and Ambers 133%
AmberS had no alibi. He admit
ted he met a better man."
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-11
LITTLE DROPS
FIRST ROUND

SANDWICH. England, May L.
UP)-Plagued by erratie putter
on wind-blown greens. Lawson Lit
tie of San Francisco, United States
and British amateur champion.
scored an 80 in the opening round
of the ST. Georges challenge cup
tourney today and fell far back of
the early leader, Lister Hartley of
England. Hartley had a IA.
Wind and a low temperature
made for general high scoring. Lit
tie was all over the course with his
drives, and approached unsteadily
to go out in SO.
He continued to play wildly in
the inward nine which was scored
- &c. He had an unhappy eight
on the 18th where he topped his
brasSie second into the rough and
was out Of bounds with his recov-
cry. His putter continued to play
him false, and he missed baby
shots on the 14th and 18th greens.
His card;
Little out ..........563 543 $3.50
Little in ............... .544 855 345-43-82
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-11
LEADS
HIS LEAGUE

NEW YORK, May II UP)-Jimmy
Foxx. Athletics catcher, has sup
planted Rollie Hemsley Of the
Browns as the American Leagues S
leading hitter, in a close race, but
in the National it's a one man show
-Arky Vaughan Of the Pirates.
Official averages through Thurs
day reveal that Foxx has made Is
hits in 63 times at bat for an aY-
erage of .397. barely topping Louis
Finney. a teammate, with Hemely
in third place.
Vaughan has made 35 hits in n
times at bat to compile a pace
setting .444 for both leagues. He
also has made six home runs. Mel
OFT of the Giants is runner up
with .365
The Giants are in front in club
batting and the Pirates are second.
The Giants led in fielding by a
close margin over St. Louis. In the
American League. the White SoX
continue as the leading hitters,
three points ahead Of the athletics
Detroit leads in fielding, 4 points
better than the White Sox.
John Whitehead. White SoZ
rookie. is the leading pitcher in both
leagues. He has Wop four straight
and tops Willis Hudlin Of the In
dians. with three.
The defeat Of Cy Blanton OF
Pittsburgh left Paul Derringer OF
the Reds and TarZan Parmelee tied
for the top in the National with
three each.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-11

Expected to develop into the worst
grudge match in local wrestling
history the main event between
Sander Szabo and Ted Christy
turned out to be relatively tame
affair at the local arena last night
when the Hungarian champ took
two falls ip succession from his
California opponent in quick order.
The first was awarded him on foul
when Christy apparently tried to
gouge out the Hungarian's eyes and
refused to cease his gentle minis
trations when warned by Johnnie
Contos, referee.
The second fall came as the re-
suit of an overhead slam which flat
tened Christy on the mat and
caused him to lose all further in
terest in the proceedings. Tt was
then a mere matter OF form for
Szabo to pin the fallen Christy's
shoulders to the mat and retire to
his corner glowering and snorting
defiance at his fallen foe.
The two gladiators had evidently
lost much of the rancor which
marked their bout here week ago
and outside OF Christy'S efforts TO
render Szabo q fit subject for
future attention by eye specialists
and one or two passing flashes Of
indignation on the part Of the Hun
garian, the match failed to bring
to the surface any new angles to
the gentle pastime Of legalized
mayhem.
Vincent Lopez of Mexico and Gene
LaDoux, French grappler appeared
in the first half of the double main
event and Lopez was victorious
when ne took the first two falls in
side of half hour The first fall
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-11
BY STUART CAMERON
-nited Pres staff Correspondenl

Oniteu freSS SIdff correspondent
NEW YORK, May IL U.P)-Com-
pliers of ring adages were busy on
the subject of amendments today,
forced by fighting little bull from
Brooklyn to insert the words "ex-
'cepting Tony Canzoneri" TO the pre-
cedent that no lightweight cham
pion ever regained his crown.
For little Tony, who's been around
the ring for 10 full years of busy
campaigning, upset all calculation
last night by outpointing the young
er aspirant to the title, Lou Ambers,
New York's Herkimer Hurricane.
Canzoneri not only shattered pre-
cedent, but broke the hearts Of the
49th street boys, those hard bitten
layers of boxing odds, who were
forced to give Is to get on Tony's
chances of winning. Along with
Ambers these professional betting
men took a terrific pasting. but
thanks to the artistry of Tony, there
wasn't a murmur when old Joe
Humphries. his voice choked with
emotion, told the crowd of 10000
what it already knew that the WIN
ner, land once again champion of
the world" was Tony Canzoneri.
Experts of the press sections were
on the receiving end of a separate
beating, and all because of Tony's
legs. There was a choice rumor
about that Canzoneri had trained
for only four rounds, realizing that
his pins wouldn't hold up for the
full distance.
But after the Is rounds - as
minutes of activity-were complete,
Tony did a little jig and laughed
about his legs.
Hell, man." he said. Those legs
were good for 40 rounds. 1 actually
laughed to myself along about the
seventh round because I knew that
some folks would be worrying about
them"
Garden Packed
1t was grand show and the
crowd helped make it so. For the
first time since Canzoneri defended
his title against Kid Chocolate in
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-11
PACIFIC COAST
LEAGUE GAMES
Nv limited Press

The Portland Beavers landed on
three Seattle pitchers yesterday for
nine hits, annexing the first game
Of their return series against the
Indians after being shut out in their
midweek engagements at Seattle.
Wade limited the Indians TO six
scattered hits and the Beavers won,
4 to 3. despite a home run by Hunt
of the Indians in the eighth.
The San Francisco Seals made an
auspicious opening in their first
meeting OF the esason with the Mis-
sion Reds at their home field.
The Seals blasted Nicholas and
Horne for l6 safe blows and won
handily 5 to /.
The Los Angeles Angels defeated
Hollywood 9 to 2 and to 2 in a
double header at Wrigleyfielo,
while the Oaks were losing to
Sacramento S TO 4.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-11
Jockey Suspended
At Tanforor1 Track

SAN BRUNO, Calf, May Il tUp
Jockey Pete Gross was under
suspension for the remainder of the
current Tanforan track racing sea-
son today as the result of an alleg-
edly weird looking" ride during
yesterdays races.
Announcement of the suspension
was made by George w. Shilling.
Officials said Gross ride on
Barnsley in the first race precip-
itated the action. Barnsley finished
third in the race won going away
by Take It Easy. Mona Conrad was
second.
Authorities alleged Gross coasted
under the wire, apparently holding
Barnsley back deliberately when he
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-11
LeWiS TrounceS
Frank RoWSey

SAN FRANCISCO. May II UP)-
John Henry Lewis. 'uncrowned' %
world S lightheavyweight champion
battered Frank Rowseg, Powder
River Mont. cowboy fighter, for 10
rounds last night to win an easy
victory IN the second meeting be-
tween the pair
Ringside observers gave Lewis
seven rounds. declared two even and
gave Rowsey the fourth, when he
nailed Lewis with a jolting hook 70
the head
IL the semi-windup, Frank Con-
nelly. former amateur Goliath
scored . speedy knockout over
Dynamite Jam Thompson, huge
Negro Conpelly put Thompson
awBy sitter ! minute SO seconds OF
fighting.
Joe Bernal. former olympic club
sluggsr, decisioned Christy Lewis
brother % john Henry IN a six
rplluu bout