davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-13
H0YAS SEE FOES
PLAYS0N SCREEN
Hagerty Uses Film Of Game
Between Manhattan and
La Sale EIevenS.

EMBERS of Georgetown Uni
n versity's foot ball squad might
N have secuted Manhattan, to
1 L be met Saturday in New York,
and not been better acquainted than
they are now with the Jaspers' plays.
The Hoyas have been studying motion
pictures of the Manhattan-La Sale
contest. with Coach Jack Hagerty
pointing out the weak and strong
points of Manhattan's play.
The same team that put up great
scrap against New York University
only to lose by rs. probably will start
for Georgetwon against Manhattan,
with the backfield composed of Tommy
Keating, quarterback: Wally Heron
and Bob Nolan, halves and Joe Meglen,
fullback, and AL Snyder and Dave
Noonan on the f1anks; Cy Cummings
and Clem Stralka at the tackles, and
Johnny Frank and Lew Shuker in
guard, with Red Hardy at center.
H0yas Rely on Passes.
p AIN or shine, the Hoyas were to
have a long dummy scrimmage
this afternoon with the varsity op-
posing the freshmen using Manhat-
tan plays. Hagerty is concentrating
on defense.
Georgetown's hope of victory lies in
a passing attack. Next to no ground
has been gained through the Jasper
line this season, but Chick Meehan's
lads have yet to show they can cope
successfully with q strong aerial Of
fense, and this the Hoyas appear to
have.
Gabe Murphy. graduate manager of
Hilltop athletics, announced today
that tickets for the Georgetown
Maryland game. to be played Novem-
Der % at Grif1ith Stadium. may be
purchased at Spalding's, TIT Four
teenth street northwest, and at the
athletic offices of Georgetown and
Maryland. Prices are $l10 for gen.
eral admission. $l.65 for reserved
seats and s2.20 for upper box seats.
Evening star., 1935-11-13

n YEW YORK. November 13.-
M Princeton hasn't said so yet,
" because she hasn't been asked,
but she will play no Rose
Bowl foot ball this season. That was
what your correspondent was told by
two Tiger counselors shortly after the
Harvard game.
"Our policy ties us up," said one
Of them. IF we suddenly agreed to
play a Rose Bowl game, after declin-
ing very firmly in 1888, we'd look like
back-biters and publicity hounds.
We'd be accused Of coyness and things
like that. So we stay out of Cali
fornia."
Princeton. naturally, Is at the
top Of the Rose Bowl invitation
list. Just below her Is Minne-
sofa.
Both these dignified institutions
have been asked to the party in the
past and both pleaded headaches. The
situation being the same now as then,
suspect that both plants will turn
down the bid again, leaving the field
open for a school which richly de-
serves a crack at the New Year day
festival-North Carolina.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-16
BENNY PRAISES
NEW PACKARDS
IN STOP HERE

Jack Benny, popular radio and
screen comedian who turns out
new laughs regularly in his week.
ly broadcastS, Waxed serious when
he paid surprise visit to Jack
Person at the Packard Cadillac
LaSalle shoWrooms in Hushman's s
garage on Main street.
Benny had noticed the attractive
new Packard 100 models from
across the street and dropped in
for closer inspection.
In an informal talk with Person,
he expressed his enthusiasm for
the good-looking, compact cars
and, when informed of their econ
omy of operation, decided then
and there that his next car should
be Packard.
Packards are very popular in the
movie colony, he said, adding that
he had been driving his wife's large
convertible coupe across the desert
and was interested in securing a
lighter, more economical car to
operate.
The comedian, on his way to Los
Angeles from Phoenix, spent last
night in Ell Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-16
VIKINGS FAVORED EN ONLY GAME Fl
Ell CENTRIC, BRAWLEY COLLEGIANS
READY FOR BATTLE FRIDAY EVE

planning to attend this anticipated
contest.
Coach r. r. Taylor of the Ell
Centro team has developed a real
squad from the material which
faced him in the opening of the
season. However, the Brawley team
is favored slightly over the home
town boys.
There are two small men in the
Arab backfield who will carry the
brunt of the attack who will carry
brunt of the attack - Cotton
Gilliland and Dutchie Van Nos
trand. They will be backed up
with the stellar blocking of such
members as Julius Ehmke, half
back, Archie Drennen, end, and
Don Withrow center.
The Arabs are displaying a neat
bit of ball playing with long runs
from laterals and passes during
practice sessions and the coach
seems far from gloomy over the
coming Brawley affair.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-16
HARVARD, ARMY
ELEVEN MEET
ON SATURDAY

WEST POINT, N. Y, Oct. 16-
An untried army eleven, shattered
by graduation, gets its first test of
the 1895 football campaign Satur-
day against Harvard, team that
never has lost game on the plains
of the military academy.
Fourteen times since 1895 the
men from Cambridge have invaded
this military stronghold and each
time left it triumphant. In the
first game of this ancient series
Harvard won, 40.
Charley Brewer, one of Harvard'S
immortalS, started off the present
victory string with a dash half the
length of the field to produce the
only touchdown in the closing min
utes of play.
The cadets of the nineteenth
century were poor but proud
Shortly after that first Harvard
team returned home it learned that
West Point, unlike other colleges,
did not get funds to support ath-
letics from gate receipts but by the
contributions of cadets and officers.
The Crimson squad returned the
$3.50 which cadets paid them for
travelling expenses, pointing out
that the funds had been accepted
IN Ignorance of tSe circumstances
governing the raising of the money.
And the cadets, instead of poe
keting the cash, spent it on a sill
yer cup which now stands among
the priced trophies of the Harvard
A. A.
The last game of this traditional
series played high above the Hud-
son was in 1881 when another
Harvard Great" Barry Wood, ALI
America quarterback, almost sin
gle-handedly whipped one of the
best Army elevens in history, 14-13.
The cadets point to that game
when you ask what their chances
this week of breaking the 4O-year-
old jinx. On form, the soldiers
should win, but form means moth
ing in the Harvard d-Army series.
In the last three meetings-all at
ambridge-Harvard scored only
one touchdown while the cadets
were winning, 400 in 1882 and 27-O
and 27-6 the following years.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-16
CHAMPS ENTER
GOLF TOURNEY

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Oct
l6. W.P)-Golf professionals made
their final practice rounds of the
Twin Hills course today prepara-
tory to the opening of the national
PGA tournament.
The play starts early tomorrow
and when the firing ceases along
about dusk the field will be re-
duced to the 64 low scorers. This
select group will then go on, re-
ducing its numbers by match play
until but two remain for the 36-
hole duel Tuesday. There are 121
entries and indications were all
would compete
In that long list are names of
the old masters and the new gen.
Grafton. Walter Hagen, Gene Sar-
azen, Paul Runyan, who won last
year, Horton Smith, Tommy Ar
mour and score of others repre-
sent the veterans. Others, yet to
taste fame other than of the local
or sectional sort, will be in there
too, and because anything can hap
pen in golf, and frequently does,
one of these unknoWns may be top
man Tuesday night.
Betting however, favors those
who have been up before, with
Sarazen and Runyan getting the
most attention.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-16
ANNUAL GRID
RALLY SLATED
NEXT TUESDAY

The second annual Imperial VAL
ley football rally sponsored by the
Ell Centro Junior Chamber of Com
merce will be held at 7 o'clock
Tuesday night in the dining room
of the California hotel, D. w.
Ketchen chairman of the COM
mittee in charge, announced yes
terday.
Coaches and team captains from
Calexico, Holtville, Brawley and Ell
Centro Will be invited to the big
affair which will have as its guest
speaker Leo Calland, football coach
at San Diego State College. Junior
Todd, famous coast official, will
also be invited to attend the rally.
The junior chamber is sponsoring
the rally annually in hopes of Great
ing friendlier feeling between the
schools just before the league con-
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-16

established by McGinty and Ben
nett includes the time required by
McGinty to run from the spot OF
milking to the starting line.
Bennett and McGinty are a
smooth working team. AS the Brah-
ma breaks from the chute Bennett
on a pony, gives chase and lassoes
the stampeding COW.
It is then McGinty's unpleasant
task to pounce on the enraged an
imal and put the OF Stranger
Lewis on the 800 pounds of rear
ing beef. When the Brahma goes
down all Bennett has to do is to
wade in among the failing hoofs
and, pop bottle in hand, do the
milking.
I doubt if wild-cow milking ever
will catch on as a sport. In the
first place, few good stores would
care to stock their shelves with
Brahmas; they'd be too rough on
the tennis racquets and clerks. In
the second, the dairy is here to
stay.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-16
By HENRY McLEMORE
Copyright by United Press

NEW YORK, Oct 16. U.P)-If
there were anything to surpass
Glenn Cunningham's four-and-a-
fraction minute mile, or even Bob
Jones grand slam in golf, it would
be something I saw as late as last
night-the milking of a wild Brah-
ma COW in % as seconds by a
couple of Arizona cowboys named
Bennett and McGinty.
The milking took place in Madi-
son Square Garden, now converted
into a bit of the old west for the
annual rodeo. This rodeo slap dab
in the middle of New York City
never ceases to startle me. I mean
it gives me a bang to walk along
the traffic -choked streets of New
York and come face to face with
bucking broncos. ornery steers, cow
boys in chaps and ten-gallon hats,
twirling lariats, and branding
calves.
Never Under Hour
But to get back to the wild COW
milking. That time of % As Sec
onds would be phenomenal for even
your ordinary or barnyard COW. AS
a boy I MIXED one of that kind
and my best time, even using the
then new and radical Australian
overland technique, was never un-
der an hour.
And a wild Brahma COW is as
different from the COWS we know
and love as a swapping turtle from
a chocolate sundae. They are big
gray creatures with a big set of
horns and a bigger and wickeder
set of ideas. And when you start
trying TO milk them they are moth
ing short of destruction.
A Brahma fights viciouSly in
protection of its milk. The only
way it can be made to part with
the precious grade A is to stop its
wild charge with a lasso's loop,
throw it down by twisting it's size
1876 neck out of shape and sitting
on it. This procedure calls for ire
mendous strength, and a fine Scorn
for such trifles as getting a horn
rammed through your middle and
living daylights kicked out of you.
Use Bottle
AS If this were not enough of a
milking handicap, the rodeo rules
call for the milking to be done into
narroW-necked pop bottle.
Too, the mark of 20 As seconds
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-16
OLD-TIME CLOWN
TO STAR AT COX
MARKET SAT.

Constable Rube Leslie, erstwhile
circus headliner known far and wide
as "the one-man circus" will appear
with his trained horse Saturday at
Cox Brothers market, GAL Main
street.
Rube is here through the courtesy
of Leslie Salt company and will pro-
vide genuine entertainment for peo-
pie from eight to 80, the market
promised.
Rube was formerly a star clown
with Sells Floto and Al G. Barnes
circuses where he entertained the
crowds in the big tents for years.
He also had lengthy career as a
vaudeville headliner.
Many will remember him as one
of the country's foremost roller skat-
ing experts, specializing in trick and
fancy skating.
His versatility in his present field
has made him as popular with the
grown folks as with the kids, it was
announced, and everyone will find
him amusing and lovable.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-16
Rogers Up Fron,
ConUas to Score
Knockout in 3rd

LOS ANGELES. Oct. 16. W.P) =
Butch Rogers. army heavyweight
from Honolulu, came back from
the canvas to knock out Champ
Clark of Los Angeles in the third
round of their scheduled 10-round
fight here last night.
Stung by the soldiers blows in the
first round, Clark floored Rogers
with four rights. Rogers was up at
the count of three, but he back
pedaled and hung on the remain
der of the round.
He came out punching in the
second and battered Clark severe
ly before flattening him for a nine
count just before the bell. Butch
finished his man with hard right
swing a few seconds after the
opening of round three.
Clark weighed 181 and the soldier
1877.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-16
ST. AUGUSTINE
ELEVEN RATES
BELOW SQUAD

For the first time since
the football season opened
the Holtville Vikings won't
be the underdogs when they
meet Saint Augustine on
the Holtville field FrIcay night. This
contest will be the only high school
game in the valley on that night.
Saint Augustine's eleven has been
amply secuted by Coach Noval
Walker of the Holtville school. The
mentor officiated at the Calexico-
ST. Augustine game last week and
from knowledge learned directly
from the line of scrimmage Walker
should have little trouble in instruct
ing his team to the visitors defense
and strengthen his team to their
weak offense.
Beaten by Calexico
Saint Augustine did everything but
carry the ball in the CaleXico slaugh-
ter in which the latter came out vic
torious with a 38 to score. Leaders
believe If the Vikings play like they
did against a strong Herbert Hoover
junior varsity last Friday night there
will be little worry as to what the
result will bring. Holtville showed,
for the first time this season, drive
and speed against its foe. Coach
Walker is continually trying players
in various positions in order to gain
extra speed.
Field In Shape
The Holtville athletic field is in
the finest of condition New seating
arrangements and an improved pub
lie address system will facilitate the
enjoyment of fans.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-16
- S|
JONES SHRUG
PUTS PADDOCK
IN HIS PLACE

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 16. UP)-
Coach Howard Jones of the limp
ing University of Southern Caiifor-
mia football team today dismissed
with shrug a newspaper attack
on his football system by Charles
Paddock, former Trojan track
star.
Paddock never played football" !"
the coach said. "I am willing to
overlook his criticism"
Once called the worlds fastest
human" Paddock now edits news
paper column appearing in the
Long Beach Sun and the Pasadena
Star-NeWs
System Obsolete"
Commenting on the Trojans
poor record this season and last,
he charged Jones system is obso
lete, and said:
Jones must change his system
or his plays or his technique >.
he must begin to show results If
he does not do it, then he does not
deserve to remain as head
man ="
Replied the coach:
If Charley Paddock thinks he
knows a lot about football I will be
glad to receive any constructive
criticism from him.
But until he can show me any
detail whereby the system is OBJ
solete, I do not intend to let his
criticism hinder me in my efforts
to turn out good football team.
Il intend to bring the Trojan
team along, but cannot promise
victories in any particular game. I
consider Illinois first class team,
and have no alibiS to offer for our
defeat. Our boys were beaten by
a better and more experienced
football team"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-16
CADELL LEADS
WITH YARDAGE
IN PRO LEAGUE

NEW YORK, Oct. is. U.P)-Ernie
Cadell of the Detroit Lions, former
Stanford star, continues to be the
leading ground gamer of the Ma
tional Professional Football League,
according to statistics released to-
day
At the end of the fifth week of
play Cadell had gained 268 yards
in 80 attempts for an average of
SO yards on each try. "Kink'
Richards of the New York Giants
is second with 178 yards in 54
tries.
Dale Burnett of the Giants heads
the scoring column with five touch
downs. Cadell and Pollock, of the
Chicago Bears, are tied for second
with "a points.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-16

Members of the Ell Centre Junior
College Arab eleven are working
harder this week than ever be-
fore in preparation for their old
rivals-the Brawley junior col
lege team.
The Ell Centro squad plans to be
in perfect condition both in offense
and defense when it lines up
against its Brawley friends" on the
latter's gridiron Friday night.
Practice Seriously
Both squads are taking their
practice seriously this week and
leaders promise real gridiron per-
formances to valley fans who are
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-16
Near Relation Wins
Cesaruuitch Stakes

NEWMARKET, ENGLAND, Oct.
6.CUP)-Sir Alfred Butts near re-
lation won the Cesarewich stakes
today, prelude to the Cambridge
shire on Oct. 30; winding up a bril-
liant flat-racing season.
Night Cap III, owned by Princess
Fe Faucigny-Lucinge, was second
and Capt. Lionel Lontagu's Hope
lite third in the field of 30.
Near Relation was % to i in the
betting. Night Cap III, was 25 to
l and Hopelite 100 to 7. Woodstock
was favorite at Z to /.
Near Relation won by a head in
a diving finish
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-16
Italy Ethiopia
Mat Champs Set
For Go at Aires

BUENOS AIRES, Oct. 16. (U.P)-
A real grudge match is expected
here when the Italian and Ethiop-
ian wrestling champions meet on
the mat tomorrow.
The participants in what promis-
es to be fight to the finish are
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-16
Football Death
Held Accidental

ANAHEIM, Cal, Oct. 16. UP)-
The death of John Ochoa, 17-year-
old high school quarterback, of in
juries suffered in a football game
at Riverside last week, was held ac-
cidental by the verdict of a coroner's
jury today. Ochoa's team mates
voted to continue their schedule.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-16
Fighting Parson
Meets ough Foe

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. l6. U.D
Phil Brubaker, Stoektons fight
ing parson" meets a rugged foe to-
night when he tackles Leroy Brown
of Fresno in an eight-round bout
at Civic auditorium.
Brubaker, College of Pacific
ministerial student, has won his last
three bouts by knockouts. Brown.
however, is hard to put away.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-16
MUDDERS HEAD
LIST OF MACS AT
BRUNO TRACK

TANFORAN TRACK, SAN BRU-
NO, Calf, Oct. 16. W.P)-Mud-run-
ners still were tops with the bet
tors at Tanforan track today al
though the racing strip was rapid
ly drying out.
Horses that delighted in gooey
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-16

going took the purses yesterday.
The longest odds were those paid
in the fourth race, which silver
Kiev, a 28la to shot, captured.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-16

Luigi Rossetti, Italian champion,
and Ali Mahmud, billed as the
Imperial Champion of Abyssinia."
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-16
lEy5II,HIlTKEsTTHa-E'z;|;;;E'| 8;
Last Times Tonight

On with the showl Napoleon's
Follies and his dancing dollies
-. as the country goes hey
hey in a lovable musical -
comical treat!
La gaceta., 1935-03-21
DETERIORATION LOS YAM
KEGS AL CINCINNATI

En- IN desafio que dur6 Is in
nings, con 3 horas y II minutes
de pelota cansada, los Yankees
derrotaron aver a los Rojos de
Cincinnati. Ell Cincinnati sc des
tap6 a batear en- Ell noveno y EN-
patio la anotaci6n. Menos de 400
personals pagaron la entrada, a.
tribuyendose este a la ausencia
de Babe Ruth. George Selkirk
desempen6 ell jardin derecho
por los Yankees Y descarg6 un
par de simples en- 6 viajes a la
gonna" Lou Gehrig jugo la
primera base Y al bate no hizo
NADIA por justificar su sueldo
de $4,000 al ano. Cada club
dispar6 Is Shifts" Pool, del Gin
CT, y Glen, de los neoyorquinos,
descargaron 3 hits cada uno.
Lanzaron por los "rojos' Fret
La gaceta., 1935-03-21
F~RESENTADA
DE DIVORCIO CONTRA LA
AMIGA DE MAX BAER

Miami, mario 21.-Por aban-
dono, Robert Alexander E.
Martyr, de Miami, present6 "a
yer demanda de divorcio contra
su mujer, Mary Kirk Brown
Martyr, a quien Sc llamaba la
amiga de Max Baer durante la
estancia del campeon en- esta
ciudad. Martyr alega q. contra
10 matrimonio en- mario II de
1884 y que su mujer lie dej6, sin
causa alguna, Is dias despues.
La Residential de ella, segln el
quejoso, en- New York.
Interrogado en- California So
bre los motives del divorcio,
Baer dijo: Miss Brown y 20 So
mos de temperamento dame
tralmente opuestos. No hay ro-
nance entire nosotros. Creo que
I'm divorcio es la mejor cosa
para ellos'.
La gaceta., 1935-03-21
BAD LUISA VENCIO A BAD
SALLY

En- la oncena carrera de ano-
che, en- ell Canedromo de Sui :
phur Springs, la perra Bad Lui
sa, propiedad del DR.. Clarvos,
derrot6 a su companera Bad Sal
ly, que era la ~favorita, pagan :
dose sus boletas a $1,000. Rio
Meadows entr6 en- segundo lu-
gar y Flight en- tercero.
Sobre los obstaculos sc desta-
co Y triunfo NJ Way, que obtu-
vo su tercera victoria consecu-
.tiva. Stepping Jack entro en- Sc
gundo lugar.
La doble diaria, canada por
La gaceta., 1935-03-21

~ciencia, porque cumple rudimen
tariamente con los debereS de
|buen cristiano... y un poquito
mas, sentiase decidor v allegro
|aquella manana.
Cleric que, en- su algeria, to-
maba gran parte ell gran mott
|cion que acababan de darle en-
la mismisima puerta del tenn
Iplo.
Pero de tai noticia, no Sc a
cord6, sin duda; o no quiso ha-
Iblar, apenas entr6 en- su casa.
Su primer pregunta fue la
'siguiente:
-GQue tai? IC6mo anda ell
almuerzo?
La di6 prisa a la cocinera, Sc
apresuraron los sirvientes a dis
.poner Ia cOnida, y, POGO des-
La gaceta., 1935-03-21

Y la chica Sc alejo, diciendo
en- voz alta y con tono natural
i va voy, sonora, va voy!
Oy6se a dona Agueda renir a
la doncella y a esta excusarse
debilmente.
Entire tanto, Evira, apoya-
dos los codos en- las rodillas y ell
rostro oculto entire las manoS,
murmuraba entire sollozos "a
marguisimos:
i ios milo! iDios MIC! 1Que
va a ser del inocente ser que Sc
agita en- mis- entranas?
Comenzaba a darse cuenta de
su verdadera situaci6n.
La gaceta., 1935-03-21
VI

Dios sabe hasta cuando hu-
biese durado aquel triste silen-
clio, 81 no Sc hubiese dido en- la
estancia Immediate la voz de do
ma Agueda, que gritaba:
i Antonio! Pero id6nde Sc
ha metido esa chica?
i Adi6s, senorita! Valor...
tenga listed valor!-dijo la mu
chacha, tomandose la perdona-
BILE libertad de estredhar una
mano de SUI senorita.
Y agrego, saliendo de la es-
tancia:
va hablaremos otro ratio.
Despues de TODD, NADIA mas pue-
do communicable.
La gaceta., 1935-03-21
TORONTO CONTRA Ell FL
LADELFIA

Con ell club Filadelfia, de la
Liga Nacional, jugara en- la tar
de de hoy ell Toronto, en- Plant
Field.
FL juego empezara a las tres
de la tarde y por la entrada Sc
cobrara IS centavos en- los a
sientos reservados, 40 en- la glo-
rieta y Is en- las gradas.
Como lanzadores ell director
de los "leafs" ha escogido a E.
Cook, John Yelovic y Doyle Will
liams.
La gaceta., 1935-03-21
bra para decir:

bra para decir:
-Verdaderamente, hay que
agradecerle al padre Cerrada ell
lnteres que en- muchas ocasio-
mes Sc toma por nosotros.
-Naturalmente pero 5por
que dices eso?-pregunto dona
Agueda, suspendiendo I'm mo-
mento ell maniar que Sc llevaba
a la b9ca.
-LO digo, porque siempre
Veo que, a la corta o la larga,
Sc cumplen los vaticinios de don
Manuel.
y ique tie ha vaticinado
que Sc haya cumplido en- este
-Algo que a Elvirita tam
bien puede interesarle.
IA mi?-pregunt6 Ia 10
La gaceta., 1935-03-21
DESEA Ell GARDEN
PRESENTAR A AMBERS
Y TONY CANZONERI

New York, MARIO 21.-Los
proposit9s del empresario Mike
Jacobs, que desea p~resentar un
combate entire Lou Ambers y
Barney Ross, son perjudiciales
a los planes de la empresa del
Madison Square Garden.
Ell Garden tenia en- proyecto
hacer que Ambers peleara con
Tony Canzoneri, en- esta ciu-
dad, ell dfa 20 de MARIO.
Esperase que la oferta con ell
campeon haga retirarse a Am
bers, que Sc perjudicaria con
una derrota.
Els probable que Sc c~ontrate
a Leonardo del Genio, ell peso IL
gero de Harlem, como rival de
Canzoneri para esa fecha.
La gaceta., 1935-03-21
Los Cardenales veafisRl.eron al Boston

ElGSt. Luis jugando con los
Braves de Boston, en- st. Peters
burg, anot6 la carrera decisiva
en- la novena entrada, en- pre- :
sencia de 6467 espectadores.
Babe Ruth bateo dos "lineas'
que en- un terreno de la Liga Ma
cional hubiesen sido "jonrones,'
Itpero Sc trocaron en- cuts. En-
su primera vez al bate, Ruth lie
; peg6 a la pelota con firmeza y
Moore la "filde6" a una distan-
cia de $50 pies de la "goma." Es
to salv6 a Dizzy Dean, ell pit