davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-11
AND
HIGH SCHOOL
7 { 4 N { WIN

Alright and thrilling baseball
featured the two games of the
Glass "B" league played on Wilson
school field when the American
Legion took the Southern Sierras
into camp by a 81 count and the
CUHS players defeated the Junior
Chamber OF Commerce by a score
of 1919.
The CUHS victory put that team
out in front by a commanding
lead with five straight victories and
no defeats to date. 1t looks as if
the high school boys will be mighty
hard to STOP now that they have
, defeated the strongest teams in
their division.
They were given a real fight last
night as the JayceeS held a one
run lead up to the seventh frame
when the high school evened mat
ters up and then went out in front
TO take the game.
Tonight the "A' league gets busy
again with the Coca Colas and
Bakers furnishing the competition
1t will probably be another pitch
ing duel between Bob O'Brien and
Lynn Stewart and, therefore, a
good game is in store. Tomorrow
night the Flying AS tackle the
Golden Staters and on Thursday
Maggios Fat Boys and the Valley
Steam Laundry teams will play.
The box scores:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-11
BY HENRY McLEMORE
United Press Staff CORRESPONDENT


NEW YORK, June II. It's a
good thing for your pocketbook
and my little double-snap change
,ypurse (Which Aunt Emma bought
me from the Tuscaloosa county
fair) that James Braddock has
broken camp and his press agents
are back in New York publicizing
odd items such as snapless garters,
valuations and cocktail biscuits.
For if the press agents had stay
ed in Loeb Sheldrake one more
week, and their ballyhoo equip
ment had lasted, they would have
convinced all of us that James j.
is going to whip Max Adelbert Baer
when they climb in the battle pit
at eventide Thursday. The press
agents started slowly in putting the
old steameroo on Mr. Braddock
They proceeded very cautiously. 1t
was a full three days after Brad
dock started training before the
publicists broke down and admit
ted that he was Frankenstein with
free-wheeling, knee action n d
four speeds forward.
And it was a good fortnight be-
for the boys-urged by Madison
Square Garden to really turn on
the heat-Sat down before the mi
meographs and started a black and
white portrait of Braddock as a
combination of Atilla the Hun with
hangover, GhengiS Khan unable
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-11
PITTS CASE IS
GIVEN lands

ALBANY, N. Y. June II. Un)-
Edwin c. (Alabama) Pitts, paroled
Sing Sing prison inmate, awaited
word today on his appeal from a
ruling banning eX-convicts from
organized baseball.
Alabama" has appealed to base
balls highest authority, Judge K.
M. Lands, for a chance to make
good"
John j. Evers, general manager
of the Albany International league
Senators who signed Pitts, sent a
separate appeal.
Should Lands join Judge w. G..
Bramham, president of the Nation
al Association of Professional Base
ball Leagues, and the associations
executive committee in deciding
against the eX-convict athlete,
Evers plans to appeal TO Governor
Herbert H. Lehman for an out
right" pardon.
Warren c. Giles, chairman of the
executive committee, said he would
reopen the case should Lehman
grant the pardon.
Despite two adverse decisions,
Pitts refused to give up hope
Il love baseball, and I don't see
why I should be barred he said.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-11

to get opera seats from Otto, a
sabre-toothed Tiger, sabre-toothed
tiger who could beat the sabre-tiger
I just mentioned, and three red
headed women scorned.
If Braddock hadn't ended train
ing when he did the press agents
would have made us forget that
Braddock is just an overgroWn
Interchangeable who feels his
years, and who has been knocked
bow-legged by half the followers
of lie boxe in this country. He's
heavier than when he was getting
rudely upset by fighters with names
like Mexican dishes and ports S
where ships make but one call a
year. But the extra weight is plain
suet, and most of it is located in
the stomach Cor belly to you nice
Nellies). The extra weight makes
him slower, and he never was fast.
I weigh more than I did when I
was a STRIPPING of 18 lin fact a
heluva lot more) but I dare say
I'm not as swift on the cinder
paths as I was when was lighter
Nor do I think I can absorb any
more punishment nor deal out any
more.
The same goes for Jimmy. Don't
let anybody tell you he's better
fighter today than he was five OF
six years ago, for he isn't. He GER
tainly doesn't hit any harder, as
witness the 10000 licks he laid on
Art Laskys chops without so much
as knocking him down. And it
stands to reason that years and
added poundage haven't increased
his alacrity My guess on the out
come of the fight is the same as
announced weeks ago when scam
pered out on a limb and stated that
the thing-and when I say the
thing I mean Braddock - shouldn't
last more than four rounds.
One more week of those press
agents, however, and I would have
swung to Braddock, so forceful were
their sermons on his skill and pow
er. And that, my friends, would
have been expensive.
Why am I so positive about the
outcome of this fight? Well, why
shouldn't I be? Didn't pick Sar-
aZen tc win the open?
Copyright, 1885, by United Press)
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-11
KL|CK LOSES
HARD BAT TIE
To CANZONER|

WASHINGTON, June Il. UP) -
Three times opportunity has knock
ed at frankie Kicks door, but
though he tried valiantly, the
plucky midget mauler couldn't get
it open.
His heart breaking effort S
brought 10000 fans to their feet
cheering at Griffith stadium last
night as he finished IL rounds with
Tony Canzoneri in a hail of flying
fists. He was their hero.
The cheers increased to a roaring
crescendo as the announcer read
Judge Frank Schuyler's vote for
the pride of San Francisco. A moan
followed Judge Bob Eller's vote for
the former New Orleans bootblack.
But when referee Jack Demp-
sey's deciding vote in favor of Can
Zoneri was read the crowd hissed
and booed its displeasure for 10
minutes.
Twice before Klick sought to
batter down Canzoneri's defense.
Each time he failed. Once he be-
lieved he had won and the crowd
had booed the decision against
him.
Neither Canzonerl, lightweight
champion, nor Klick, junior light
weight title holder, risked his
crown.
All evening Klick flecked his left
fist in Canzoneri's face. Once he
tweeked the little Italians nose.
He peppered Tony with rights and
lefts that left purple marks but
no great damage.
Canzoneri, a relentless machine,
jabbing at close quarters, stalked
Klick about the ring round after
round. He finished strong. Klick
was weakening.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-11
Washington ToWns
Seeking Campbell

LONGVIEW, Wash, June II. U.R)
The state of Washington today
offered the 81 miles of firm sand
at Long Beach as the best runway
in the world on which Sir Malcolm
Campbell might drive his famed
Bluebird 300 miles an hour.
LongvieW and Long Beach civic
leaders are so convinced that the
beach is ideal for the Englishman's
next assault on his own world rec
ord that they are paying the ex-
penSes of w. F. Sturm of Indiana
polls to come to western Washing
ton and inspect the beach.
The Washington beach is 10 miles
longer than Daytona Beach, where
Campbell raced 276 miles an hour
last spring.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-11
Amateur Boxing
CroUn Captured
By Northerners
SAN FRANCISCO. June IL. W.p

SAN FRANCISCO, June IL. W.P)
Northern California defeated
Southern California, five to three
III the finals of the state amateur
boxing championships last night at
Civic auditorium here.
Tommy Cobb, fast stepping fly
weight from San Jose, defeated
Bernie Reyes of Burbank to cap
ture the 112-pound crown and start
the northern boys off to victory.
George Cirimelli, San Francisco,
followed up Cobb's win with de-
cision over Lupe CORDOBA of On
tario in the 118-pound division.
Amilo Macana, Hollywood, one
of the neatest performers in the
show, scored the south's first vic
tory by outpointing Clarence Spen-
Ger of Hollister for the 126-pound
championship.
Harold Toussint, San Jose, got up
off the floor in the first round to
rally and defeat Gale Harrington
of Culver City in the l35-pound
class.
Frank Heike. Culver City, knew
too much and was too strong for
AL Avila of Stockton in the middle
weight bout. Avila was hanging on
at the finish.
Fred Graham, San Francisco
punched his way to close de
cision over Lou Scalley, IngleWood
in the 16O-pound final. Then Lloyd
Finley, Englewood, scored the only
knockout of the state titular duels
by stopping Stuart billiard of San
Francisco in the third round OF
their lightweight scrap.
The south had an opportunity tc
lie in the final bout, but Giraro
Declare, gigantic San Francisco
loneshoreman, swarmed over Ralph
Holouin, Culver City Indian, anc
took an easy verdict over his much
lighter opponent
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-11
OLD TRICK WORKS

HOLLYWOOD, June Il. UP) -
Lord Lansdown, 150-pound mon
ocle-wearing English grappler,
tricked himself into a victory over
Wildcat Earl McCann, 154, Texas,
in a main event bout here last
night.
Mccain had Lansdowne on his
back in the deciding fall OF the
match. The Englishman tapped his
opponent on the shoulder and Nc
Cam, thinking it was the referee,
stood up. The Britisher Immediate
ly clamped on his Lansdowne spe-
cial and threw Mccain.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-11
CrelUs Preparing
For Annual Race

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. June
II. W.P)-Five of the seven crews
entered in the Poughkeepsie re-
gatta buckled down to hard work
today in preparation for the four
mile race next Tuesday. The crews
here are Syracuse, Columbia, Cali
fornia, Pennsylvania and Washing
ton.
Cornell was to arrive today and
Navy Thursday, completing the
field.
Rain and rough weather handi-
capped yesterdays drills but the
Washington crew got in a stiff
workout over the four-mile course.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-11
ANOTHER FOR HELEN

BECKENHAM, England, June Il.
U.P) = Mrs. Helen Wills Moody
reached the third round of the
Kent tennis tourney today by a
6-3, 6-1 victory over Ermyn Trude
Harvey of England. Miss Harvey,
one-time British hard courts cham
pion, offered Mrs Moody her stiff
fest competition of her comeback
campaign.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-11
OWENS HEADING WEST

GRAND CANYON, Ariz, June Il
UR-Jesse Owens, Ohio State uni
versity's track sensation, was en-
route to Los Angeles today with
other members of the Ohio squad
after visiting here yesterday. The
team will meet the University OF
Southern California in Los Angeles
Saturday and the following week
will participate in the national III
tercollegiate events at Berkeley
Calf.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-11
SEEK SOCIAL EASE

TACOMA, Wash. U1 - College
of Puget Sound may offer students
a course in social ease" Nearly
100 per cent of high school stu
dents responding to question
naire of the psychology depart
ment suggested such q course.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-11
FOR THE 18TH HOLE

ROCKY MOUNT, N. c., up
Each had won eight holes when w.
E. Barnes and j. r. Thornton teed
off for the 18th hole in golf
match here. Barnes scored hole
in-one. Thornton made it in two
They halved the last hole, giving
Barnes the match, one up.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-11

Summary: Home runs-Wylie;
three-base hits-Scroggins, Mad
den, Polzine; two-base hits -
Scroggins, Aaron, Payne, Smith,
Thurlow; struck out--by Walters
II, by Domenigoni 4, by Payne 8;
bases on balls-off Walters 6, off
Domenigoni 3, off Payne 5.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-11
CHICK HAS FOUR LEGS

RICHMOND, Va. U.D - A tiny
baby chick with four perfectly
formed legs was exhibited here by
Mrs. G.. A. McGhee. One week
old, the chick was lively and
healthy.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-11

Summary: TWo-base hits-Shef-
field, Mitchell, Livingston; struck
out--by Sheffield 8, by Fleming g.;
bases on balls-off Sheffield 2, off
Fleming l.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-11
Baseball Standings
BY United Press

Yesterdays Results
No games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-11
Ell CENTRIC NIGHTBALL
CLASS "A" LEAGUE
CLASS "B" LEAGUE

Tonight's Game
Coca COlaS VS.. Cramer Bakery.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-11
COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
No games; teams travelling.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Pittsburgh IA, Cincinnati l.
Only game scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-11
Last Nights Results

Last Nights Results
American Legion 3, Southern ST.
erras /.
CURS 10, Junior C, of c. 9.
La opinión., 1935-03-10

dia 20, seg1n ell anuncio del promo
tor.
Sonncberg SO mostro ansioso por
obtener la oportunidad do una re-
vancha con ell indio navajo, auien
fue declarado vencedor en- su pri-
mer eneuentro hace dos semanas,
euando chocaron embellishments
al ~isnzarse los dos al mismo tiem-
DO, uno contra ell otro, intentando
darse de cabezaxos.
Little Wolf esta actualmente EN-
Nueva York, donde Sc ha %converti-
do en- una sensation entire los aficio
nados a las l~uclias, y cuanGo Sc 10
ofrecio la lucha con SonnenberS
acepto tambien para demostrar quo
SUI primera victoria fue una casua
lidad.
En- otra Iueha estelar, Nick lut-
re, auien Sc convirtio en- un heros
entire los ~afieionsdos ell oltimo mier
coles, cuando m%antuvo raya
Man Mountain Dean durante me-
dia bora para sanarle la decision
so enfrentara a Frank Speer, ell wi
llano' dc las luehas. Lutte hizo fra
casar al Hombre Montana en- 81
intento de veneer a dos adverse,
| rios en- media bora ell ex-salvavi-
! das do Venice y Hans Steinks.
La opinión., 1935-03-10

Como de costumbre, Dink r.
Templeton, menor del equipo &c
Campo y Pista de la Universidad
de Stanford. nos viene saliendo o
estas palabras:
no espero tener un equipo fuer
te este ano."
Y luego resulta sorprendiendo a
los aficionados de Campo y Pista
con un equipo fuerte.
En- equipo de Campo y Pista de
la Universidad de Stanford gano
ell campeonato METEOROLOGICAL ell aho
pasado. ganando los juegos nacio-
males del /. C. A. A. A. A. en- FL
ladelf!a y luego los intercollegiate
que fueron en- ell coliseo de esta
ciudad, del n. c. A. a.
Del equipo de Campo Y Pista que
gano ell ~Campeonato nacional ell
ano pasado Templeton cuenta o
los servicios de cuatro atletas que
participaron en- los encuentros prin
cipales la temporada pasada. Los
Aristocratas perGieron a tres pro
mincntes atletas del aho pasado,
que co~ntribuyeron muchos puntos
para ell exito del equipo. Temple
ton perdio a John Lyman y Singer
Dunn, dos de los mejores lanzado-
res del disco y la bala, y los que
contribuyeron muchos puntos para
ell equipo de Stanford; Bud Dea-
con uno de los meiores brincado-
res de Garrocha de la Costa del
Pacifico; Gus Mier. corredor de
~obstaculos bajos Y altos que contri
buy6 muchos puntos durante los en-
cuentros duales; Paul caches y
Phil William en- ell brinco de distan
cha Y HOWE Arthur en- ell brinco
de aitura. Segun dijo Templeton,
81 Sc equipo espera recuperar ell
campeonato nacional Que gano ell
aho pasado, tendra que descubrir
nuevos atletas del equipo de los
Freshman del aho pasado.
La opinión., 1935-03-10
440 YARDAS PlANAS

Al Blacknian, campeon de Esta-
dos Unidos en- los 400 metros.
Blackman corrio los 400 metros en-
AIS segundos cuando gano la ca
rrera por ell c~ampeonato Intercole-
gial de Estados Unidos en- Fila6el
fla ell aho pasado.
Truck Dillenger, la sorpresa del
equipo ell aho pasado, saco tercer
lugar en- ell encuentro dual contra
la Universidad de California y
Stanford. Sc espera que cora las
440 yardas en- menos de so segun
dos este aho.
Paul Green, ell as del equlpo de
los Freshman ell aho pasado. corrio
ell cuarto de milla en- 81 segundos.
Templeton tiene -esperanzas que
Green llegue a correr ell cuarto de
milla en- ass sgundos a mediados
de la ~temporada.
Ray Dean probablemente cora
| Ell cuarto de milla, y AL Crastop
La opinión., 1935-03-10
)UI-
CLUB JUAREZ
GANO 80 4 Is

FL Club Atl6tico Juarez facilmen
te derrot6 a la quinta americana
Hoffman Hardware Co.. con un
aplastante score de 80 a IS.
FL Juarez empezo muy rapido,
d%uedando ell score a la mitad del
juego 20 a 4 en- favor del equipo
meXicano.
Los estrellas por parte del Jua-
rez fueron Eddie Villalobos. ences
tando Is puntos, seguido por Nick
y Willie Ceryantes, 0 diez. Los
restantes puntos fueron hechos por
Pablo Gras. Captain del equipo.
Arturo Ramirez di6 una b~rillante
exhibition en- su posici6n de guar
dia.
Terminando sus juegos en- Ia Ii
ga de la Confederation MeXicana,
donde quedaron empatados por el
campeonato con Arrilla A. c., el
Juarez reta a cualquier equipo. Di
rijase al Coach Manuel de Leon,
en- 800 North Main ST.
La opinión., 1935-03-10

Yarosz, por la forma en- que estan
hacienda a un lado su compromise
con ell publico.
"Que buen monitor de campeo-
nes", exclamo ell matchmaker del
Garden durante n reunion de ma
naeers, ~periodistas y promotores.
Isl senior, creo que 10 mejor seria
tirar sus tituIos al cesto de la ba-
sura, y espero que no sc sientan por
este
"Tomemos a Yarosz por ejemplo.
Que ha hccho desde que oano ell til
tulo?. 70 Sc los dire. Ha estado
sentaGo en- Ell.
Babe Risko lie do una buena gol
piza pero no era pelea t~itular, y no
comic. Y ahora no Sc DYE a Yarosz
pidiendo la reVancha.
az TODD 10 cue Barney Ross esta
hacienda es recorrer ell pals dicien-
do a los a~ficionados que no peleara
en- ell Madison Square Garden. ESQ
esta bien, pero no veo que pelee
en- ninguna parte."
La opinión., 1935-03-10
~OBSTAcUlOS ALTOS

Klopstock. campeon METEOROLOGICAL
de los Obstaculos altos de Estacos
Unidos ell aho pasado. gano la ca
rrera de obstaculos altos en- Los
Angeles, y es considerable por los
cronistas deportlvos y los mento-
res de Campo Y Pista como el me-
jor corredor de obstaculos altos y
bajos de Estados Unidos. Es n
de los %corredores que el TIC sam
tiene ~esperanzas que gano en- las
proximas Olimpiadas de Berlin.
Dos wees ha corrido los obstacu
los altos en- 14.4 segundos. y cuan
do gano la carrera de los obstacu-
los bajos en- los Fresno Relays, co
rrio este evento en- 23.2 segundos.
Carrera junto con Klopstock en-
los obstaculos altos Hunt kinsbu
ry, quien empezo corriendo los obs
taculos altos muy bien ell aho pa
sado hasta que SO lastimo I'M mus
culo y tuvo quo dejar de correr.
La opinión., 1935-03-10

dos ell microbes 20 de mario.
Vicente Lopez, ell oampeon me-
xicano que oil ultimo microbes con
quist6 una nueva victoria de i'm
%portaneia, cuando puso fuera de
combate al poderoso luchador ale
man Milo Steinborn en- solo 9 mi
nutos do co%ntienda, hara su reapa.
ricion en- ell programme, enfrentan-
dose a osro adversario %peligroso ell
"Brincador Joe Savoldi.
Esta contienda sera de revancha
para ell ex-estrella de foot ball de
Notre Dame, va que ell aho pasado
Lopez derroto a Sayoldi en- n lu-
cha que sostuvieron en- 81 este.
Esta semana Lopez salio a lu-
char a Salt Lake City y Idaho, con-
tratado ventajosamente por las en-
presas de esos lueares.
La opinión., 1935-03-10
ZARAGOZA VS..
SANTA MONICA
EN- UN JUEG0

Los peloteros del Zaragoza del
Rancho Sespi sc anotaron su segun
da victoria consecutive ell nltimo
domingo, venciendo a los Indios &c
Canoga por la a~notacion de 5 ca
rreras a 2. En- su primera contien
da de la %temporada. Ell domingo -
de febrero Zaragoza derroto a los
Concentrates de Santa Paula o
ell escore de 5-3.
Con los Indios de Canoga tuvie-
ron una contienda muy rehida, va
que estos Sc presentaron bien refor
zaGos y hasta la quinta entrada no
permitieron anotar a los ~rancheros.
Fue hasta la sexta entrada que los
del Zaragoza metieron cinco carre
ras. para llevarse la victoria.
El domingo los del Rancho Sespi
recibiran la vista de la novena
Atleticos de California, de Santa
Monica. con los que cruzaran u
bats en- un juego. Zaragoza cuenta
con los siguientes jugadores:
Pima. p. E. Garcia C, Saucedo 1b.
Castorena 2b, Rivas SIS, Gilly 3b,
Sanchez II, Coronado CT. Ponce ri.
La opinión., 1935-03-10

una base. En- seguida Montdfar,
que como hemos dicho bate6 muy
bien, sac0 un elevado al jardinero
iZquierdo. Dos outs. Parecia que ha
bria necesiGad de lugar eXtrain-
nings cuando Pope Alvarez saco
rola a la segunda base, un po-
co dificil, tanto que algunos anota-
dores la marcaron jit, aunque a mi
juicio fue error, pues cogi6 en- el
match pelotas mucho mas dificiies.
Lamofo Quevedo Leal en- Ia inter
media y Pepc en- la inicial y va lie
mos relatado como GARLIC hizo
anotar a su paisano.
En- general la Selection Sc VIC
NAL. mucho mas NAL que en- el Dri
mer juego celebrado en- Santa 10
sa.
Tuvieron cuatro errores
Nj opinion es que los que hicie-
ron yer NAL a la novena fueron
principalmente Chucho Castillo.
que estaba en- uno de sus dias de
no querer jugar, en- que 10 mejor
que Sc lie puede hacer es 10 que hi
20 Carmona, enviarlo a la banca y
David Rosado, quien aGemAs de
un error que tuvo fue sorprendido
en- la inicial cuando Sc adelanto en-
Ia salida de una jugada de batear
y correr.
Los rrore de la Selection, tam
to corriendo bases como en- ell fill
| doc n~notfvorop o,,a loo nosfara ma
trabajo ganar ell juego, va que ST
bateo fue superior al de los visitar
/ (Sinua en- la Ga. Paq.l
La opinión., 1935-03-10
La SELECTION De BASE BALL
VENClO Al DE NICARAGUA
Leal y Garlic, del Sonora, dieron ell triunfo a los me-
xicanos con dos batazos que desempataron ell jue-
90, 3 2
ClUDAD DE EXICO.

cluDAD DE MEXICO, Mario 3.
-(Por Correo.)- Sonora Sc llevo
los honores en- la primera actua-
ci6n de Ia Selection Nacional de
Beisbol en- esta capital y de la no
vena nicaragiiense "Esfinse". uni
"a de csc pals que ha venido a
nuestras t~ierras.
Dos batazos de dos hijos del Els
tado bronco dieron la victoria a la
Selection en- el noveno episode,
deshaciendo un empate de dos ca
rreras que yenia desGe ell sexto in
ming.
Era ! noyeno inning. La Selec-
ci6n Naclonal bateaba su ultimo
turno. va iban dos outs. Dos HON
| bres estaban en- bases: ell sonoren
Sc Leal, que habia entrado POGO an
ties en- sustitucion de Chucho Cas-
tillo al catcher, quien. por cierto,
tuvo tarde fatal, de 10 ~peorecito
que lie hemos yisto, y Pope Alva-
res.
Tocaba batear a David Rosado,
ell hombre sin alma a quien Car
mona tuyo que echar mano debido
a Ia discretion i~neXplicable de Ma
nuel Chavez.
Carmona 10 llam6 cuando Sc d.
rigia al cuaGro Y mando a batear,
como emergente. al pitcher Carri-
Ito. que hacfa ratio habia venido to
mando vista ALA en- el fondo del
campo. Carrillo dejo pasar una DO
la, despu6s I'm e~straic; a la siguien
te saco una bola de botes largos
por la tercera base, fuerte, que pa
SO sobre Ia cabeza de este Y Sc con
virtio en- jit, Leal corri0 desespera
damente, aunque no o mucho tee
nicismo haeia el JON y lego POGO
antes que Ia pelota que devolvio al
jardinero, la cual. por cleric, Sc lie
pas0 al catcher. Pope Alvarez tam
bien lego al JON. pero va la carre
ra no era necesaria nj contaba, va
que ell juego, como es bien sabido,
Sc suspende en- ell mismo momento
en- que anota la carrera del game.
Ash pues. ell s%onorense Leal ano
to la carrera del game por un jit del
S%onorense Garlic.
Carmona va me habia dicho que
Carrillo IRA un buen bateador y
ALA en- Santa Rosa lie vi dar un
bucn batazo. Tiene tambien bue-
mas bolas que tirar para ell JON.
Lastima cue no sepa cuidar a sus
~corredores.
La noyena "Esfinge" fue la pri
mera en- anotar. En- ell tercer episo
dio hicieron n carrera.
La opinión., 1935-03-10

Esoenas que fueron presenciadas por miles y miles de
personals. Y que no volveran al h%ipodromo de Arcadia has
IA Ia proxima tenporada de invierno. son las que apare-
cen en- este ~grabado, que desde aver queda como reouerdo
de una gran temporada de caballos EN- ell sur de Cai'for-
MIA. Con ell handicap de San Juan Capistrano, EN- ell que
compitieron los mejores caballos que quedan EN- la costa
del Pacifico, Sc d6 por terminada la primera temporada
de IS dias EN- Santa Anita, que fue un exrto comp'eto ran
n denortivo como economico. En- la toto de la izquierda,
los aficionados, programa y lapiz EN- mano, Sc apresuran