davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-10-03

Kennewick on Saturday, October 8
1885, and the polls viii be open from
8 O'Clock am. to 8 o'clock pm.
Dated at Kennewick, Washing.
ton this 18th day Of September.
~ WINTFRED Campbell.
City Clerk of the City of Kenne.
wick.
Benton County Election Board
BY Harley e. Chapman, County
9:26-10:3 Auditor
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-10-03

CO and Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Yed-
lea and Mrs. Lou Miller of Kenne-
wick.
The Reverend Rhea preached the
sermon at the Methodist church on
Sunday. Rev. Rhea is from Spokane.
F.. B. White and r. T. Irby were
in Kennewick Saturday.
Mrs. Shelton was taken to the
Pasco hospital Sunday due to a bee
sting on her thumb which turned
to blood poison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gheris and daugh-
ter Harriet and her friend, Miss Lii
liam Nichols of White Salmon went
to Teton Sunday. The two young
ladies remained to sort apples.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mosher were
dinner guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. w. E. Mosher Sunday.
Visit at Wenatchee
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Murray and
Mr.. and Mrs. Burgan went to We
natchee Sunday where they visited
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Don
West.
Thad Grosscup was a Seattle Wis
itor Monday. .-.,~.s l.. ~
Mrs. Charles F. Allen of Seattle is
visiting at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Thad Grosscup.
/. The Triangle Sheep Co. have
taken their band of sheep in from
the mountains. They are pastured
at the Grosscup ranch. rz.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. r. Sloppy were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Long
Sunday. -.
Mrs. Earl Jones attended the
Tuesday Bridge club at Mrs. Harry
Linns in Kennewick. u. go.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Compton Wis
tied at the Sherman Muncey home
over the weekend. ...... -
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Dighton were
dinner guests at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Jones Tuesday eve
ming. RI.
Close School r.
Marcus Boettcher, a teacher in
the zillah schools, has been visiting
friends here for a few days. The
school had been closed to enable the
children to work in the apples.
S. p. Carmichael was a business
visitor in Prosser Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Joe Schoolie of Sc
attic and Miss Marie Lou of Juneau,
Alaska visited Mrs. Fanny Lewis
last week.
The Missionary meeting was held
at Mrs. j. G. Johnstons.
The library was opened today
with Mrs. Fanny Lewis as librarian.
It will be opened Friday and We'd
nesdays from now on.
Mrs. Dickerson entertained at din
ner Monday Mrs. Robert Shellcraft
and Mr.. and Mrs. Copeland.
Mrs. M. E. Mosher had paralytic
stroke Tuesday. She is under a
nurses care at her home.
Mrs. John Weidle entertained
Miss Eilda Richmond and Mrs.
Weidle's father, Mr.. Braymor Of
Kennewick at Sunday dinner.
Mrs. E. G. Copeland entertained
Miss Nita Dickerson and Mrs. Dick
erson and Mrs. Robert Shellcraft
and Mrs. kennedy Wednesday eve
ming.
Miss Leila Kurth and Emma Lar
son have gone to Tieton to sort ap-
pies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Landsverk stopped
here to visit Mrs. Freida Folger.
They were on their way home in
Portland after having been visiting
in Standpoint, Idaho and other Ida
no towns.
Albeno Moreno returned Tuesday
from the hospital.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-10-03
COACHES PLAN
FOR FIELD DAY
TOURNAMENTS
RICHLAND

The Benton County Field Day As
ISOLATION held a meeting of all the
principals and coaches of the grade
schools of the county at Richland
Monday evening at the high school
The meeting was open with a pro-
gram given by several of the eighth
grade pupils. Those participating
were Billy Folger with reading
Bob Culp, a harmonica selection
and duet by Mary Carol Harding
and Jane Griffith. -...
The purpose of the meeting was
to outline the years activities, and
to revise the rules of the game OF
speedbaI. It has been necessary to
make few minor changes in the
game to apply to local conditions
Last year the Association was sue
cessful in carrying out their pro-
gram which included basketball
tournament, a kittyban tournament
and a track meet. This year they
will adopt speedball. The first speed
ball field day is to be held in Ken
newick, November 2. The basketball
tournament will be held in Prosser
sometime in January and the Kitty
ball tournament is to be held in
Richland sometime during the
month of April. Teams have been
entered from Prosser, Benton City,
White Bluffs, Richland, Walnut
Grove and perhaps team from an
other school in the upper county.
The meeting was well attended.
After the meeting refreshments were
served. ~
F. Grisby has gone to Cashmere
to pack apples.
Miss Kathleen Muncey and Miss
Hoeman were in Kennewick Satur-
day.
MIR. and Mrs. G. E. Terry of Yaki-
ma visited at the F. Grisby home
Sunday.
I'LL IS Speaker
Congressman Knute Hill was the
principal speaker at the Vale grange
Booster Night Monday. Mr.. Hill
gave an interesting speech on the
activities of the oranges. The rest
Of the program consisted of a song
bysMrs. Lucille Jones accompanied
on the piano by Mrs. r. B. Digh-
ton. A quartet composed Of DR.. and
Mrs. Benjamin, Carol Harding and
Mrs. Jones sang and Mrs. Copeland
gave reading. Lunch was served
followed by dancing.
A. T. Schireman of Thorpe was q
visitor at the home of his brother,
Phil Schireman Sunday and Mon
day.
G. E. McClendon was a business
visitor in Kennewick Saturday.
Mrs. Middleton, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Roberts and the Sutton family were
dinner guests at the Scott home on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. e. Terry OF YAK
ina were guests at the F. Grisby
home Sunday.
No Hostess Dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Dighton enter
tanned group of friends at a no.
hostess dinner Sunday evening. The
guests included Mr.. and Mrs. Rel
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Mcintosh, Mr.
and Mrs. Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. Var
Fossen, Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan Mum.
cey, Mr.. and Mrs. McMann of Pas.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-10-03
3 *+$+%*%%%&4t1
Too Late to Classify

= 2 . q q . . te4et
FOR SALE-Good old-fashioned
Sorghum or homemade molasa
any amount. Special prices on s
gallons or more. Cheaper when you
bring your containers. T. o. Comb
Benton City, Wash. .
KINDLING WOOD - Kiln-dried
planer ends. John Dover Ium-
Der Co. 2T-Sos
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-10-03
Class News
Beatrice Paulsen

An assembly was called last
Thursday to elect our officers for
the student body. Each of the Yell
King and Queen candidates gave
yells. Our new officers for the year
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-10-03
Population I'm 1 A. ID.

Population In 1 A. ID.
1t is estimated that at the begin
ming of the Christian era, the pop
ulation of the entire world was
around 50000,0 600.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-10-03

Lulu Hampton, who has been Wis
iting here left for Moscow the last
of the week.
Mrs. Ivan Evans, who has been in
a Walla Walla hospital, was able
to return home Saturday.
Mrs. Glen Laudell was in Pasco
on business Tuesday. ~.
N. Clark moved to Hermiston this
week. r., ......~
Mrs. Jess williams from Kenne-
wick visited in Hover Tuesday.
Frank Mcclure has traded his
ranch for property in Walla Walla
and will move this week. H.. =
Miss Marie Fritz spent the week.
end in Spokane. -s... l.. 80
Everett Moss of Finley moved into
the cabin on the Keoggler place last
week. He has gone to Freewater
to pick apples this week. E ~.
Quite a number of Hover people
attended the pot luck supper and
grange meeting at Finley Monday
night. .-
Mrs. Glen Laudell and daughter,
Louise, were Walla Walla visitors
Friday.
Miss M. Carlisle was weekend
visitor in Walla Walla. -.
Clara Hampton was able to re-
sumo her work at the Big Y after a
short illness at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller and daugh-
ter, Helen, from McMinnville, Ore
gon, visited at the B. B. Stewart
home last week. Mr.. Miller is a
brother of Mrs. Stewart.
Harry Benson is the new scout
master. The boy scouts held a
meeting and weiner roast Wednes-
day evening.
A. A. Anderson from Kennewick
visited in Hover Sunday.
Quite number have been fish
ing here this week ad report a good
catch.
Mrs Finley and Ray Saunders Wis
tied in Hover Sunday.
Bob Mcintyre and Roy Gull went
to Entiat to work in the apples.
Dave Nolan was an overnight
guest at the w. F. Ashby home We'd
neseday. Mr.. Nolan was enroute
from Colfax to Cook.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Benson spent
the weekend in Benton City.
j. Cronk is working for Bill Blair
in Horse Heaven.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-10-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Saunders left
Tuesday to work in the apples at
Entiat.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-10-03

Wish us luck. " iooe
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-10-03
HONORED
WITH PICNIC
HOVER

A picnic was held last Thursday
evening honoring those who had
birthdays in September. There
were six honored including Mrs.
Carl Evans, John Cochran, w. F.
Ashby, Rex Ashby, Jimmie Monta-
que and Rev. Vincent of Kennewick.
Out of town guests were Rev. H. G.
Vincent and family, Rev. and Mrs.
Hornibrook of Finley, Mollie john
son and j. Wilburn from Pasco.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-10-03

ks Bsla IS 50
dby tn

Published by the Students of Kenn ewick High School
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-29
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong To.
toria 4-49e from the rear OF his home.
Henry Jones. 237 Douglas-st Plymouth
sedan. 1924. from garage in rear Of 234
Douglas-st.
James Mines 449 Minerva-st. Buick Sc
dan 44-2li. from garage in rear Of MS
home
n Duncan SIT stanford-av. Plymouth
sedan. from Belmont-av and Washington
ST.
August J. Ludwig 300 S. Belle Fieu-pl
Chevrolet coach. from garage in rear of his
Acme
Y T. Wilson. Pendleton ChrTsler sedan
M-66e from 18th and Illinois-sts.
Louis J. Rotert. 1882 Lexington-av Chew
rolet coupe. Il2-065. from in front OF his
The Rev. o. V. Hall eos Douglas-st.
Buick sedan. from 7l9 w. ilth-st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-29
A WOn1anS Viewpoint
by MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

TINE hard-boiled crowd delights
Il in casting slurs at the Sob
sisters. The word, with its senti-
mental implication, pleases them
and It enhances their masculine
esteem.
To be sure, a good many Of our
professional sob-sisters are men, but
that does not lessen the sneers
which 60 with the title.
AS for me. I should hate to live
in a world that lacked those soft
hearted individuals I should hate
to think I had none Of the qualities
which mark the clan-pity and
comprehension Of LIES ironic Jests.
Besides, the implacables are al
ways inconsistent. Let one OF them
be touched ever so lightly by some
criminal tragedy and see how quick
~ Re changes the tune. If dis
tant relative. a friend or member
Of the family becomes involved in
scandal. he joins the sob-sister oho-
rus at once.
The truth is. we are all sob-sisters
when we occupy the prisoners dock,
and in this fickle world VINO knows
when that will occur? And if one
we love is the culprit, we wonder
why the Heavens 90 not rain tears
of pity. and we are ready 10 call
upon the earth to crack and destroy
the hard-boued.
That's why these songs of hate
no longer make an impression on
me. These words are tinkling Gym
balls, covering up the bewilderment
Of those who believe crime can be
stopped by punishment. Look about
you. Those who cry lOudest for old
fashioned Mosaic justice viii cringe
and plead when they suffer. A
strong insult. ready to prosecute
shoplifter with righteous wrath and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-29
BACK HOME AGAIN

stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong 70.
Glenn Smith 2l03 Ringold-st Chevro-
let coach. found at Shelby and Prospect
Malcolm LaFollette. 9O5 E. Maryland-st.
Chevrolet coach. found at al Leota-st.
Raw Rex 30 E. 9th-st Ford sedan,
found at 700 y Pennsylvania-s-
Harry Willis 238 Massaclusetts-av,
Buick sedan. found at Delaware-st and
joseph 2 Zahm. a27 Bicking-st Nash
coupe. found in front Of 1918 S. Talbot
coach. found in front Of go W. New
Viola Coleman, $40 W, lIotth1cs., Ford
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-29
Baker Racks Lottery Charre

Criminal Judge Frank Baker yes
terday declined to quash an indict-
ment against Alfred Kenrick charg-
ing him with operating lottery and
gift enterprise in connection with
a suit club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-29

platitudes, is so certain TO become
one who walls for mercy when the
tables are turned and he is indicted!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-29

Now Rhonda steeled herself to ask: What is this
strange purpose we to server" Strictly scien-
tif1c." her captor grinned. "You see as a student
at oxford, was intrigued by the Investigations Of
Lamarck and Darwin. I was determined to carry
them further.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-29
Williams
'. ~. REC. U. S. par. or.
BY BlOSser
BY Martin

Tarzan and Rhonda looked at each other The
precise nature Of the experiment was not yet
clear, but they knew it was concerned with the
frightful, shadowy borderland Of science, and al
ready the creature had limited that for them the
result would be certain death
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-29

UNTIL five Of all the known planets Neptune appeared
be farthes the
million miles
beyond Neptune.
MENTION long spiders live without food?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-29

I'm 1a57-yes, I am 1o2 years old felt had
solved the mystery Of heredity. When I announced
my theory, was threatened with the madhouse.
But secretly I began to seek human subjects for
my research-just as I want you two now 'rr an
other experiment."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-29

The gorilla man pulled up chair in front Of
the bars and laughed. Henry the Eighth is try
ing to induce his followers to kill neither Gre
ator! But they won't bother tonight; SO let's
have pleasant little visit. There won't be many
more opportunities!
La gaceta., 1935-03-06

Al ayuntamiento pedira esta
noche al comite de apelaciones
Y quejas que fife de una vez ell
La gaceta., 1935-03-06

Ell PORV
Hece cuarenta an Ae las
personals en- ell mundo Sc humi>
llaban ante aquellos que les man
daban TRAFALGAR, pagandoles una
peseta diaria por doce y catorce
lhoras. Hoy solo trabajan ocho,
IN ell sueldo minimo de cinco,
y Tratandoles bten para que
ellos no traten NAL a quien les
paga.
Unicamente ell trabajo pro-
.ductivo puede tener esta fuerza
negotiable, que llegara ell ITEM
pc que para mover una perso-
ma por cuenta de otra tendra
que hacerse por medios colecti-
vos, para evitar que ell capital
sea un nartirio Y ell asalariado
llegue a estar mejor que ell acau
dalado sobre la terra.
Barallobre, IL de julio de
1925.-Antonio Fernandez.
La gaceta., 1935-03-06
INFORMATION
DEL. PUERTO

Dos vapores de bandera ame-
rNana entraron en- ell dia de
aver, Commercial Guide. proce-
dente de Jacksonville, a car.ar
tosfato, y Floridian, de Sayan-
nah, a Zanzibar carga.
Zarparon aver los vapores
Floridian, Oregon Or
~ y Abangarez, todos de ban
deNamerieana.
La gaceta., 1935-03-06

Nillar, 20, y Mivela Oursler, 81;
Sam Griffin, "a, y Opal Wall
ace, 21; John r. Burke, SO, Y
Pearl Graham, 27.
La opinión., 1935-05-18
MAS TORNEOS
Sc PIDEN A
LA ASSOCIATION
Los atletas mexicanos de
Los Angeles desean me-
jcres oportunidades
Por FRANCISCO A. COSTELLO
Especial para LA OPINiON)

Secundando la suggestion, que hi
20 ell redactor deportivo de LA
OPINION hace varios dfas, cree que
tiene razon al sugerir a la Asocia-
cion Atlet,ea MeXicana del Sur de
California que debfa organizar por
10 menos tres ~encuentros de campo
y pista al aho.
Creemos que suficiente esfuerzo
hacen los atletas para entrenarse
para un solo e%ncuentro atletico al
ano, y estamos de acuerdo en- que la
mesa directiva de la Association
Atletica debe pensar como organizar
| mas encuentros de campo Y p!sta.
Falta menos de un ano para que
los atletas de Mexico Y Estados
Unidos Sc preparen para emprender
su viaje para la Olimpiada de Ber-
lin ell ano entrante, y creemos que
en- esta ciudad existe mucho ele-
mento atletico entire la colonia me-
~xicana. que muy bien puede desta-
| car Y formar parte de Ia selection
que nuestro gobierno organiza pa
ra competir.
No es justo que muchos de nues-
tros atletas no puedan competir en-
las pruebas para seleccionar ell equi-
po que representara a Mexico en- la
Olimpiada por earecer de oportuni-
dades, por 10 que nuestra Asocia-
cion Atletica debe amman a los
~atletas mexicanos, organizando en-
cuentros de campo y pista mas Sc
guido.
Tenemos plena seguridad que mu-
chos de los atletas que Sc destacaron
ell S de mayo en- las en- las pruebas
de campo Y pista IN ell coliseo de
Los Angeles haee tres semanas, po-
dian sobrepasar sus records te-
niendo encuentros de esa fndole mas
a menudo.
Cosa que no podemos comprender
es por que razon la Association
Atletica Mexicana no adopta ell sis
tema metrico para las competencias
de campo y pista. siendo este siste-
ma va acceptable por la Association
Atletica Americana U.C.A.A.A.A. }
de Estados Unidos, y ell que Sc usa
para las competencias de campo y
pista en- nuestro pats.
La opinión., 1935-05-18
GLENDALE VS..
BELL EN- JUEGO
DE SENORITAS

Reanudando sus actividades beis-
bolfsticas en- los diamantes del Sur
de California, la novena femenil de
Glendale, que forman un grupo de
enthusiasts jovenes mexicanas bajo
la direction del conocedor manager
Manuel Regalado, ~sosten7ra el pro-
ximo lunes un juego en- t%errenos. de
Bell. Calf, contra un equipo To-
cal.
Ell juego sera nocturno y dara
principle a las s de Ia nolhe, rel
nando mucho interes entire los nu-
merosos partidarios de las jugado-
ras de Glendale por ir a %presenciar
Ia contienda.
Ell jueves 9 de mayo las jugado-
ras del Manager Regalado conquis-
taron n victoria en- Reseda,, ven
ciendo a un equipo de esa pobla-
cion. La novena femenil de Glen
dale ha sido invitada para que in
grese a dos ligas de base ball, una
del Vale de San Fernando, a Ia que
pertenecen diez equipos. y otra de
San Gabriel. a la que probablemen-
tie ingresen.
Esta liga esta tornado por los
equipos femeniles de Alhambra,
South Pasadena. Bell. Whittier,
Glendora, Baldwin, Huntin g t o n
Park. y Glendale, siendo este Gltimo
ell unico equipo mexicano de la liga,
Cada n de los equipos mencio-
nados debera ~depositar con los d.
rectores de Ia liga $3.50, a fin de
juntar los premios que seran en-
tregados a las vencedoras al termi-
a la liga. Los juegos, segdn sc
nos informa. daran principle ell is
de JUNO pr6Xlmo, con ell primer en-
cuentro entire Glendale Y South Pa
sadena, Todos los juegos seran noe
turnos.
La opinión., 1935-05-18
0TESTAN LA
SUSPENSION DE
MISS DIDRIKSON
Piden en- Texas que Sc lie
permita disputar ell cam
peonato nacional de golf

United Press para LA OPINION
HOUSTON, Tex, Mayo IT, Las
mismas %jusadoras que la maravillo-
sa atleta Mildred Babe" Didrikson
derrot6 para e~onvertirse en- cam.
peona amateur de golf del Estado
de Texas, han protestado enersi-
camente contra Ia decision de Ia Aso
ciaci6n Nacional de Golf, declaran
do que Miss Didrikson no puede con
siderarse como n jusadora anna.
teur, y que por 10 tanto no es elesi
BILE para contender por ell campeon
nacional de ese deporte.
La Association de. Mujeres Colts
tas. de Texas, ha enviado una pro-
tesla a la Association Nacional de
Golf, firmada por Mrsp c. A. HI
llier y Mrs. P. H. %Scardino. quie-
mes declararon u hubo una seria
contradiction por parte de A. NJ.
Reid, presidente del comite de anna
tours &c la Association Nacional de
Golf.
Seg1n la protesta de Ia Asoeia-
eion de Texas, antes de que Sc mi
clara Ell torneo por oil campeonato
de Texas la asociaci6n sc dirisi6
a Reid para que estableciera el sta
tus de Miss Didrikson, y la res
puesta fus que Ia fanosa atleta to-
kama era entertainments nj iusado-
ra amateur.
Las jugadoras de Texas alegan
que no Sc puso ninguna objection a
la participation de Miss Didrikson
en- ell torneo del Estado, y Geclaran
que no ven ninguna razon para que
no Sc lie permita competir en- ell tor
neo nacional de golf.
La opinión., 1935-05-18

Contlnds gu %sdueacfcn por medic
de 'ectura. Nunca es ta-ds
para aprender. Pida hoy misme
nuestro catxiooo do Iibros Ora
IT'S. - LIBERIA toZANo,
2o3 N. los Angeles Strsst.-los
Angeles. CATH.
La opinión., 1935-05-18
MARIANA
At( DEPORTE
Por MAKANAZO
(Redactor Deporttvo de LA OPINlCN)

sultars tan divertida como la
pelea del ultimo martes entire
ell "fenomeno" mexicano Fred
dy Garcia y Skippy Skinner.
FL hombre Montana tendra
trabajo buscandose a su adj
versario entire las barbas...
REGREso DON RODRIGO
Don Rodrigo Castillo, ge-
rente de Hermosa-El Paso,
regreso de Hermosillo trayen-
donos buenas nuevas.
No solo vendran de Sono-
ra para la proxima temporada
de base ball en- ell White Sox
las de Hermosiilo, No
gales y Cananea, sino que es-
ia hacienda activas gestiones
para traernos un equipo de
Mazatlan y, para emPezar, Sc
gun dice 81, al Comintra, de
la ciudad de Mexico.
Con esos equipos tendria-
mos para disfrutar de una a
nimada temporada beisbolisti-
ca en- Los Angeles. Que pro-
bablemente la novena de Ma
zatlan es la que venga a inau-
gurar la temporada a media
dos del proximo mes de JUNO,
es 10 que nos dijo ell gerente
de Hermosa-El Paso, va que
Hermosillo y Cananea no po-
dram venir antes.
Don Rodrigo nos ha prone
lido un informe pormenoriza-
do de los resultados de sus
gestiones en- Sonora, que con-
sideramos de interes para los
aficionados al base ball.
La opinión., 1935-05-18
LA BATALLA
DAvID-GOLIAI
EN- Ell OLYMPIC
Ell barbudo pesa 317 libras
y Ell japones 1870. Kudo
cree poder veneer

L, bataIIa dc David y Goliat ssra
/. que ss sfset1s oil pr6xino mier-
coles en- sl Olympic Auditorium,
cuando Man Mountain Dean, 81 g.
qants de 317 libras con TODD y bar
bas, 80 enfrents al japones k'man
kudo, quien solo pesa 1870 libras y
es Of luehador mas pequsno de los
Que participant en- OIL tornso inter
nacionaI de Lou Daro.
La lucha fue concertada inmedia
tamente despues de que Ku6o de-
rroto ell nltimo microbes a Russ
Wescoatt. a quien vencio facilmen
te no obstante que este lie llevaba
una yentaja de mas de 40 libras.
Aunque II eontienda del gigantic
bartudo y 81 japonssito no sera u
estrslla del proorama del prox'mo
microbes, eonstituira la attraction
principal de los a~fieionados, va cue
kiman kudo Sc ha convertible en-
uno de los eontendisntes mas popu
Iares en- el torneo. Dada Ia atrae
ci6n del %encuentro, Daro anuneio
que sera a tres caidas, debiendose
luchar la primera a estilo libre, Ia
seounda al sstilo japones, y Ia ter
cera como desee ell luchador que
game la primera caida en- menos
tempo. Man Mountain Dean asesu
ra que no habra necesidad de tan
tas cosa, porque OIL japones no Sc
levantara de Ia Iona despues de que
lie caiea encima para la primera cal
da.
"Tirare a csc japones tan pronto
Que no sabra 81 esta en- ell Olympic
o en- Jap6n", comento Dean. Y ell
gigantic debera hacerlo, porque 81
es vencido por Kudo ~quedara auto
maticamente eliminado del torneo,
va, que tiene n derrota en- su con-
ira. la que lie infligio ell mexicano
Vicente Lopez.
Kudo Sc mostro entusiasmado
cuando Daro lie comunico quien Sc
ria SUI siguiente adversario, anun-
ciando u no tenera ~dificultad en-
| derrotar al barbudo, porque este no
| es mas que un %"aprendiz de la lu-
| cha. La diferencia en- peso no sig
| nifica NADIA para MI. declare e.
japone