davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-20

/ ever made in a picture incorporated
! in so This Is London" his Sec
ond talkie, concerned his difficult
ties in getting a passport because
he couldn't produce a birth certifi-
cate.
Can you prove you were born?
asked the passport clerk.
We'll, you're lookin at me-what
do you think?"
Can you produce any witness
esp" demanded the eXasperated Of
ficial.
Nope. You see in those days,
such things was Sorta private.
Wasn't nobody there but jest ma
and me-
Rogers never would say whether
this incident, which he wrote into
the script himself, actually happen
ed to him when he first started
travelling.
We'll, it mighta," he drawled,
noncommittally.
Yarned About Father
To his intimates, Rogers delight
ed in telling yarns about his father
to whom he always referred as
The Chief" The old gentleman
laid out Rogers county when Indian
territory became the state of Ok
lahoma. and the comedian always
insisted that his dad arranged it
so that he'd always control the IN
dian vote.
Another faYOrite story was about
the time he invited his father to
New York when he was appearing
in the "Follies," for Florenz zieg-
field.
The elder Rogers was very skep-
tical when Will told him he was
being paid $1,000 a week-or $500
per laugh. He sat through the per-
formance with a lead pencil and an
old envelope, checking off the
laughs
son" he said, later, that fel-
lows cheatin'. 1 counted so laughs.
At II, Will became a cowpuncher.
Restless. and feeling a bit cram
med on the vast Oklahoma acre
age, he and another youngster
OOL5A4G N4lAA VI Slcisoo l4OhCbo " al oCAA-
tina to seek their fortunes.
But the best they could earn as
gauchos was $4 a month and that
didn't go very far toward establish
ing the fortune they were looking
for 1t wasn't nearly so romantic,
either, as the story books had made
out. His pal gave up the struggle
and shipped aboard a freighter for
New Orleans and thence home,
leaving Will stranded in Buenos
Aires.
Went To South Africa
Still afflicted with itchy feet"
he wangled a job chaperoning
cargo Of mules destined for the
British troops who were fighting
the Beers.
Will was fired with the idea Of
shouldering a rifle and doing a bit
of soldering, but the war ended
the day after he landed in Cape
town. Again stranded, he joined
a travelling wild west" show and
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-20
NET DOUBLES
CROWN MAY
LEAVE j. {.

CHESTNUT HILL, Mass. Aug.
20. {UP-The American doubles
championship, a tennis title which
hasn't left these shores since Nor
man Brookes and Gerald Patter-
son took it down under" in 1919.
may leave the country this year in
the joint possession of a big Span
lard and a bigger Czeehoslovakian
The Spaniard is handsome En-
rique Maier, and the Czech is Rod
erick Menzel, captain Of his coun-
ttry's Davis Cup team.
Maier and Menzel, teaming TO-
gether for the first time, were far
and away tho most impressi 5e
combination to win in yesterdays
first round play in the 54th an
nual doubles championship at the
Jongwood Cricket club, beating
Wilbur Hess of Fort Worth, Texas,
and Hal Surface of Kansas City.
Today the Czech and the Span
lard play Bryan Grant and J. Gil
bert Hall, the seventh seeded home
team.
Wilmer Allison and Johnny Van
Ryn, the Davis cup duo who are
topseeded, were red-hot in sweep
ing three sets with but the loss OF
one game yesterday They play
Martin BuXby and Ed Feibleman
today, and should win in a walk.
No important matches we're
scheduled in the women's division.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-20
LIKES
STANFORD AND
OHIO ELEVENS
BY WINTHROP LYMAN
United Press Staff Correspondent

CHICAGO, Aug. 20. - Stanford
and Ohio State were selected by
Amos Alonzo Stagg today as the
two teams most likely to dominate
the 1885 football season.
Stanford has a fine looking
squad and should be even stronger
than last year" he said. And from
what I've heard and read, Ohio
State viii have one Of the best
teams in its history"
The grey-haired veteran of near
ly half century Of coaching has
been spending the summer in Chi
cago, near the university where he
directed the football team for Al
years. He will leave late this week
for California to start his third
season as coach at the College OF
the Pacific, Stockton.
I'm well satisfied at my present
school, he said, "but 1 miss the
glamour Of the Big Ten. I suppose
any coach would feel the same way.
I'm Just as keen about the game
as I ever was even though I was
70 last week. I wouldn't think Of
retiring. I'm Just as fit as most
Of the younger coaches"
How does football on the coast
compare with that In the middle
west?" he was asked.
The coast conference is about as
good a league as I've ever seer" q"
he answered. They turn out some
powerful football teams. I would
say they are about equal with the
Big Ten"
Stagg said he regretted not see
ing Minnesota's s great team last
year.
q understand it was just about
the finest team ever produced by
any college" he explained, and
from what I hear they are going
to be just about as good this fall -
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-20

tor, and B. CT. DeSylya, Fox pro-
ducer, when she heard they were
casting for musical and asked for
a job. She introduced herself to
them as Mary Blake, made sue
ceSsful screen test and had been
put to work before either they or
her father discovered her little plot
Will was inordinately proud of
Mary's exploit, but refused to help
her with her career. However, he
didn't interfere when she went east
to dramatic school and was very
proud OF her success in the few
plays she has done as member of
various stock companies.
When they picked up Will Rogers
bruised body from the Arctic tundra
where it had been catapulted when
Wiley Posts plane crashed. rescu-
erS found a Smudged clipping grip
ped in his lifeless hand. 1t was
picture of his daughter Mary, re-
Gently published in a newspaper in
Juneau during his visit to the Alas
kan capital city.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-20

speedily became its star under the
name of THE Cherokee Kid His
lariat spinning and fancy riding
aStounded the South Africans. Be-
coming homesick, Rogers left the
show in England and returned to
New York and thence TO Oklahoma.
About this time he met Betty
Blake and fell madly in love, but
she had many other suitors and he
was tCo shy to propose. He joined
another wild vest show in Okla
homa and went trouping through
the southwest. Later, he left the
show and went into vaudeville with
his horse and lariat.
Il played only tank towns, and
uSed to ride my horse from place
to place because I couldn't afford
to ship it by train" Will recalled.
His rope spinning reached near
perfection at this time and a book
ing agent, seeking novelties for the
1905 horse show at Madison Square
Garden, signed Rogers to put on his
act in the ring. Always on the look
out for something new, Oscar Ham
merstein booked him for Hammer
stems Roof, and he had his first
taste of big time"
Married Betty Blake
With a comfortable salary reaS-
onably assured, Rogers took time
off to return west, looked up Betty
Blake and after cutting up capers
on a bicycle in front of her house
for several days to attract her at
tention, finally became bold enough
to lay serious suit for her hand.
Much to his surprise she promptly
accepted and they were married on
November 25, 1908
1T was the luckiest thing that
ever happened to me-" he frequent
ly said
From the day of their marriage,
Mrs. Rogers took complete charge
of viii and until the day of his de-
parture on his last tragic flight she
supervised his wardrobe and made
him the sort of a home he loved
simple almost to the point of bar
renness in appointments, but de-
signed for comfort.
Three children were born to the
Rogers Jr., recently a stu
dent at Stanford university; Mary,
who has been playing in stock, pre-
pairing herself for the stage, and
Jimmy, who attends Claremont
school in California.
Until very recently, when his
children began to strike out in the
world on their own, Rogers always
kept his family in the background
and refused to let them be exploit
ed. Once they had proved their
ability to take care of themselves,
he proudly sat back and let them
go ahead.
Proud of Youngsters
They're not the kinda kids who
want to get by on anything 1 may
have done, he often said. And l
won't let anyone exploit them sim
ply because they're my children"
1t was for that reason, two years
ago, that Mary Rogers, then Just
IT. sought out David Butler direc-
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-20
BY HENRY McLEMORE
Tnited Press Staff Correspondent

OhtbCA ANoo oN<tll SOiANopoAAN~N
CHESTNUT HILL, Mass, Aug
20.-When you finish this story OF
Sinbad Asby please don't call me
whopping liar, because 1 cross my
heart, hope to die, if it isn't the
truth, the whole truth, and moth
ing but the truth.
Sinbad Asby, shaggy, black
and-tan mongrel, is the eldest son
of police dog father and an aire-
dale mother. He lives with his
his owner, Mr.. Bliss Asby, low
handicap golfer, on the very edge
of the Weston Country club golf
course at Weston, Mass, suburb
of Boston. Sinbad's kennel stands
fewer than 10 yards from the mark
ers of the seventeenth tee, and his
five years have been filled with
listening to talk of backswings,
open stances, and follow-through.
Sinbad Asby has but one passion
in life-lost golf balls. Just as the
pointers heart beats to the drum
fire of a partridge'S wings, a
hound quickens to the fresh scent
Of deer, so does Sinbads pound
when he sees a golf ball, torn by
hook or slice. wing its way off the
fairway and into the rough.
In his five years Sinbad has
found thousands of lost golf balls.
He will not touch a bali on the
fairway. And he will not begin his
search until both caddies and play
ers have abandoned their search
and played another ball. Once they
give ball up for lost, however,
Sinbad, barking joyously, tears in
to the grass and bushes and begins
his search.
He never misses. And he brings
the ball but to one person, his
master. If Asby does not happen
to be on the course, Sinbad, clench-
ing the ball tightly in his mouth,
gallops to his kennel aid drops it
on the floor.
I learned about Sinbad during a
party at Mr.. Asby's home last night.
1t was nearing midnight when Mr..
Asby, patting Sinbad's shaggy head,
told me of his remarkable PROV
ess. When 1 expressed disbelief,
Asby said, "All right, if l take
Sinbad out on the course now, IN
the middle of the night, and he
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-20
J. {. And Christian
Church Teams Win

The Junior Chamber Of Com
nerce 3 league entry continued its
victorious march last night by tax
ing the American Legion team into
camp by a 10-6 score while the
Christian Church team pulled up
even with the Jaycees by a Ills
victory over the Nev-Cal. These
We're The opening games in the sec
ond half Of play
Tonight the A league resumes
play with the Coca Colas meeting
the Bakers. Tomorrow night the
Flying AS tackle the high school
outfit while on Thursday night the
Pat Bows end Steam Laundry
teams engage n a friendly set-to.
No box scores were kept for last
nights games.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-20

finds a ball, will you believe me?'
l said I would.
Dog Makes Good
So. in inky blackness, we walked
out on the course, Sinbad going
ahead and whining softly. You
couldn't see your hand before your
face
This is the middle OF the SIX
teenth fairway," Mr.. Asby said
stopping. "In work him from
here"
He called sharply;
Go get EN-. Sinbad!"
The dog was off with ringing
bark
We couldn't see Sinbad, but we
could hear him. Barking like
hound chasing a deer he tore
through the rough. We could hear
him root and paw Round and
round he crcled. Then he suddenly
grew quiet.
Hes got one" Mr. Asby said.
You're crazy answered. The
dog is just out there IN the wet
grass playing.
Something tore by my legs and
stopped in front of Asby.
1t was Sinbad and in his mouth
was a practically new rs cent Kro-
flite.
We walked back to the house and
MIR. Asby opening a closet, pulled
out a burlap bag filled with hun
dreds of golf balls, and dropped
Sinbad's newest find into it.
Good doggy" Mr., Asby said.
patting Sinbads head And to me:
THAT was a good piece of work
tonight. You see, he has worked
this course so often that he's just
about cleaned it out. That ball
must have just been lost this af-
ternoon, for I'll bet you there isn't
an inch of space Sinbad hasn't
covered. I haven't bought a golf
ball in five years. Before l got
Sinbad my golf bali bill ran $25
or $50 a month. Now I have SO
many I don't know what to do
with them"
The purchase of Sinbad was the
richest investment Mr., Asby ever
made He paid only SIS for him
as a puppy, and he finds hundreds
of dollars worth OF balls each year.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-20
BY ROBERT BURKHARDT
Written for United Press

Copyright, 1885, BY United Press
HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 20. - Will
Rogers always said he was born
just ike all other Oklahoma kids.
'bowlegged SO I'd fit a horse" and
it is a fact that he owned a pony
before he could walk.
With the exception of when he
was aboard ship on his frequent
travels. and in later years when the
airplane threatened to Supplant a
horse as his favorite means of trans
portation. scarcely a day passed in
his long and vigorous life but that
he found opportunity to spend some
time in the saddle
Born on his fathers big cattle
ranch in Indian territory on Nov
ember 4, 1879, he always gave o.
lagh. the nearest village to his
fathers rolling acres, as his birth
place
Before he was old enough for
school, he was an expert rider and
already had started to fool around"
with the lariat which was later to
twirl him to the dizzy heights Of
world wide fame and fortune.
At the age of IA, competing
against skilled horsemen many
years his senior, he made his first
public appearance and'won a riding
contest.
Despite Rogers deliberate disre-
gard for grammar in his speech and
writings. he was a highly educated
man who knew much more than
what I read in the papers" His
early education was obtained at
Neosho, Mo. Later he attended the
Kemper military academy at Boone
vile. Mo, and while he won no
medals for scholarships, he out
shone all his schoolmates as a
horseman.
Laughed at RumOr
Someone once, for a gag, started
the story that Rogers, far from be-
ing a 'hillbilly cowboy" had grad
uated from oxford university sum-
ma cum laude, and this caused no
end Of embarrassment to Will
It's a base canard' he used TO
say. Nothin to it. I always
thought Oxford was the name of
shoe till I visited England several
years back, and was dragged out TO
look at the college"
Rogers was proud of the fact that
he was part Cherokee Indian. and
delighted in puncturing the pre-
tense Of snobbishly inclined persons
who boasted Of their Mayflower an
cestry by remarking. "Shucks, that's
nothin' Ny folks was on shore
aWaitin' for your ancestors with
meat axes in their hands"
One Of the funniest scenes Rogers
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-20

Editors Note: The following is
the second of a series of six stor-
les On the life of Will Rogers,
written by Robert Burkhardt.
Burkhardt, one-time newspaper
man, a scenario writer and
novelist, was associated with
Rogers for six years.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-20
SQUARE DANCERS TO VIE

REYNOLDS CORNERS, o. U.D
-Old-rme "steppersH viii have
their inning here when the Adams
Township Civic association stages
a square dance contest. The win
ners viii be chosen from those who
survive the nightly eliminations.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-20
CLASS "B" LEAGUE
Second Half

Last Nights Results
Junior c. of G. 10, Legion 6.
Christian Church II, Nev-Cal Is.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-20

Nine carloads of Tragedy, Wick
son and Nectarine plums were
shipped from the Swall ranch
northeast of Tulare, late in July.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

New York /, Cincinnati 3.
Chicago ?, Philadelphia /.
Only games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-20
Baseball Standings
BY United Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yestertiay's Results

Yesterdays Results
Chicago IA, Philadelphia 2-s.
New York 7. Detroit 5.
Cleveland Il, Washington 5.
Boston at St. Louis. rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-20
Ell CENTRIC NIGHTBALL
CLASS "a" LEAGUE
(Seeond half

TONIGHT'S GAME
Coca ColaS vs.. Cramer Bakery.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-20

technical knockout and won two
highly disputed decisions,
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-20
COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
No games. teams travelling.
La gaceta., 1935-07-15
versaci6n con la ~hermanita.

Aun permaneci6 sentada en-
.el Soledad, quien al quedarse
sola, habiase abstraido de nue.
vo EN- la contemplation del re-
.trato encerrado en- ell medallion
que pendja de 81 cuello.
Lo miraba fijamente duran
tie largo ratio, Y luego, unas We
ces 10 besaba con transportes
de ternura, y otraS oprimialo
con fuerza, como 81 QuiSiese des
.truirlo.
Los dos meaicos, lobserva-
ban atentamente todos estos
Idetalles.
Para elloS, la locura era OBJ
jeto preferente de observation
y estudio.
Swicher no decia NADIA; Ii
La gaceta., 1935-07-15
DEPORTES
TOM SHARKEY CRITICA A
r
LOS PUZZLES MODERNOS

San Francisco, Julio 15,-Un
maso pugilfsta de llace 40 amos,
Tom Sharkey, ell marinero, dice
que la mayoria de los gladiado-
res del peso pesado sol unos CO
medores de pasteles, y que no
es possible encontrar un verda-
dero "ipeleador' en- una fraga-
ia ilena de "modernistas". Shar
key hizo una exception a favor
del negro Jose Luis, de Detroit,
a quien describe como un gran
pugil, pero porque no hay hon.
bres buenos en- ell ring"
"Yo no Vi la pelea entire Baer
y Braddock, pero la pelicul2 me
ha dicho bastante. Baer actu6
como 81 estuviera ensayando u
ma comedia. Antes yo creia que
La gaceta., 1935-07-15
IBACALIS TRATARA DE CON
IQUISTAR Ell ~CAMPEONATO

Ell griego Nick Bacalis subj
"a hoy al cuadrilatero de Ben
jamin Field dispuesto a veneer
al polaco Johnny Grandovitch
y conquistar Ell titulo de cam
pe0n de la Florida. Bacalis da-
ra a su antagonists una venta-
ia de 80 o 40 libras.
Grandovitch era antes ell he
roe con ell publico Y ahora Sc
lie clasifica como "~villano",
por los rudos modaIes desple-
gados en- los 1ltimos encuen-
tros.
Un exministrO, ell tejano
Hogue, SO batira con ell vetera-
no griego Gus Pappas; John
ny Mars, de Texas, sera ell ri
val del vaquero Joe Lindsey,
y Jack Sullivan de California.
Sc batira con ell calvo austria
co Peter Baltan.
La gaceta., 1935-07-15
MEYER VENCEDOR
EN- LAS so MILLAS

Columbus, Ohio, Julio IS
Luis Meyer, que dos veces ga
nara la carrera de 500 millas
en- Indianapolis, triunf6 aver
en- la carrera de so milias, en-
La pista tiene I'M largo de Sd
Efectu6 ell recorrido en-
33 minutes, Il 2/5 segundos.
La pista itene un largo de "a
de milla. Termin6 en- segundo
lugar Deacon Litz, de Chica-
go, y en- tercero, Shorty Can
ton, de Milwaukee.
Lou Moore fue ell primero en-
una carrera de Is millas, lie
gando a la meta en- 10 minutes
" II 3/5 segundos.
La gaceta., 1935-07-15
LECHAIRA
CON ED. GEORGE

Boston, Julio l5.-El cam
pe6n de luchas O'M~eeoney, ell if
land6s, ACADIA de acdptar IN
match con Ed George, ell aSpi-
rante a campe6n, que Sc verifi-
cara en- ell terreno de los Bra
vos, ell dia 80 de este mes. Geo.
es reconocido como campe6n Ell
Nueva Inglattrra y parte del
Canada.
Sierra el match" a dos cal :
das, sin Unite de tempo. Con
su victoria sobre Jim Londos el
irlandes fu6 proclamado cam
pe6n en- SO Estados. AL campe6n
Sc le dara una garantia de %
mil pesos con opci6n al 3715%
de 10 que Sc recaude.
La gaceta., 1935-07-15
a escuchar las obser.

mitabase a eScuchar las obser-
vaciones de su protegido, pues
81 este vencia en- su dificil en-
peno. guerra que toda la glo-
ria fuese para 81 solo.
Mir USted, maestro,-di-
10 ell j6ven.-Su obsesi6n cons
.tante ,es csc medallion en- ell
que no nos habiamos fijado.
Debe de contener algun retra-
to.
Sin duda,-asinti6 Swicher
lilo cual demuestra, que
los objetos van teniendo para
ella algdn valor, pues despier-
tan vagoS recuerdos en- su me-
moria.
-Ciertamente.
Ell retrato debe de ser ell
de alguna persona querida.
La gaceta., 1935-07-15
~CONCERTADA LA PEIEA
sAGUERO-QUINTERO

Los gladiadores Relanc5go
ISaguero y Manuel Quintero fir
msron ell sabado un contrato o.
bligandose a pelear en- Benja :
min Field, bajo%k'irecci6n de
Jim Downing de es5e
mes.
Manuel recibira ell 20%o de los
ingresos Y Mano ell 20%.
Us4ran guantes de 6 onzas y
cada uno de ellos no pesara mas
de l48 libras la tsSde de la ba-
ITALIA.
Tiene Ell Relampago 27 amos
de edad y en- la ezra ostenta hue
las dc sus comb Is; Mano solo
Itiene 26 y conseh L ca
ra, aunque ha Ardido agil lad
en- las piernas.
Downing calcula que varios
miles de fanatics" Sc mostra-
ran interesados en- ell "matcH"
La gaceta., 1935-07-15
Las Peleas de la Semana en- toda la NAcion

New York, Julio 15.~-Maxie
Roseebloom, ell excampe6n del
peso ligero, s1stendra dos pc
leas en- la actual semana, la pri-
mera con Henry Lewis, de
Phoenix, &fhs a,a, y la segun6
con H1nf hahkasoHsl
gante de Axiom, Ohio,
Ne Lunes.-En Newark, n. j.,
Jack Doyle, ell tenor irland&s, s.
batira con Jack Redmond, dNee
dianapoliS1 ALA en- Holy6ke,
Mass, Jimmy Murray peleara
con Eddie McGeever. Chicago
presentara un match entire Pat
sy Severe, de MeaMille, Pa, y
Johnny Erickson de New York.
En- Filadelfia, Tony Cancela, de
Tampa, combatira frente a lie
Roy Haynes, de Filadelfia.
Babe Marine, de San Francis
co, Irele9ra en- New York con
Ivy Janazzo, de New York.
Martes.-Baby Casanova, de
M6jico, en- Los Angeles con
Speedy Dado, de Manila. En-
Cincinnati, Johnny Alba, un f.
La gaceta., 1935-07-15
Baer tenia MADEIRA de un auten

Baer tenia MADEIRA de un auten
tico caTpe6n, pero va he deja-
do de pensar en- esa forma."
"Yo he visto a individuos pc
lear 20 asaltos ION ell aqua has
IA las rodillas Yuma mapo frac-
turada. Cgandl peleeFy IN JEFF :
fries, a rs ashtos, tenia cuatro
.costilIas rotas y no di excusa,
Braddock perderFT Tfadlo 81 PC
lea cen Luis, au3 lp 70 no cht.
que HaEar3& a &aterse en- ur
cuadrilasg'o."
Sk361y Sc conserva robus.
IT. ftesar de sus 81 amos, y e:
J. J. ado de un cafe local.
La gaceta., 1935-07-15
Ell A ALEMAN DE TEN
MS JUGARA CON Ell A
MERICANO

Praga, Julio 15.-Alemania
venci6 a Checoeslovaquia en-
los finales de la copa Davis,
por ell campeonato de tennis,
" jugara con ell team america
no en- Wimbledon, a fines de
esta semana.
Ell baron Won Cram, "as'
Igermano De la raqusta, derrot6
Ter Henkell fu6 vencido por Jon
do encuentro, y Ell j6ven Helm
or Henkell fue yencido por Jon
ICaska.
Los alemanes Green que
Itriunfaran facilmente sobre
los americanos.
Defenderan ell pabell6n de
los Estades Unidos Allison.
Van Ryn, Bulge y Sidney
Wood.
La gaceta., 1935-07-15

no recelosa a los dos medicos.
Idici6ndoles:
inc me 10 outlets! Els 81
unico recuerdo que guardo de
6l.
Los m6dicos cruzaron una
mirada de inteligencia.
Como habian supuesto. ell re
trato no era de Lolin.
i Quitartelo !-repuso Jor
ge, hablando con Ell mismo ca
rinoso mimo que 81 Sc diriqiese
a una nina.-No temas. Antes
por el eontrario, 81 quieres te
10 guardaremos nosotros para
que no tie 10 roben.
mo-, no!-repuso la loca.
estrechando ell medallion CON
ira su pecho.
-Bien, no tie exaltes; como
La gaceta., 1935-07-15
LIGA NACI0SAL

Dos veces vaIculearon los Ro-
jos al brooklyn, la primera vez
con Fleitas de pitcher y Ia Sc :
gunda con Nelson. Alfonso Aizo
una carrera y pogo un jait en- ell
primer partido.
Brooklyn &c, 10h, De.
Cincinnati &c, 12h, De.
Brooklyn &c, III, De.
Cincinnati DC. i0h, lie.
Frank Demaree pogo tres hits
La gaceta., 1935-07-15
Ell Aleman Birkie Deroto al Vasco Gaztanaga

Habans, Julio 15.-En I'm
match a diez asaltos verificado
aver en- ell hip6dromo Oriental
Park, en- Marianao, ell pigil a.
leman Hans Birkie, traido de
los Estados Unidos, venci6 por
puntos al gladiator vasco Isido
70 Gastanaga. Birkie SUPERB
ipor complete a Isidoro, como DO
xeador, castigandole con izquier
das y dereehas a la cabeza que
La gaceta., 1935-07-15
Folletin No. 226
La Gaceta
A PENAS
QUE REDIMEN

deber por primera vez en- la
vida.
Vale mas callar de mo-
mento,-acab6 por decirse.-
Tai vez la loca recobre la ra-
z6n; asi me 10 ha dado a enten
der ell medico; entonces TODD
Sc descubrira, sin que 70 ten
ga que echar sobre mi la res
ponsabilid&d de haber deStrui-
do la ventura de un angel,
Esto aconsejabale su cora
ION y este proponiase hacer;