davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-07-08
Ruth and AyerilI Missing.


CONSCIOUSLY missing from the
field of action this year were
the hitting heroes of the two previous
American League triumphs Babe Ruth
and Earl Averill Ruth, whose home
run provided the winning margin in
1888, was due to scan the proceedings
from the press box. Averill, clouting
Cleveland outfielder who furnished the
big punch at the Polo Grounds last
year in the pinches, is on the shelf
with hand injuries caused by fire
cracker
The Americans appeared further
handicapped by the absence of their
new home run king, big Hank Green
berg of the Tigers. BY some curious
reasoning. Greenberg was not even
named on the 20-man squad, thereby
putting it strictly up to Lou Gehrig
of the Yankees to stage a comeback.
Gehrig has yet to make hit in the
all-star competition but he is still the
unanimous choice for first base, with
one Of his rivals, Jimmie Foxx, slated
to play third for the second straight
year.
The lineup of the Nationals not
only shaped up as considerably
stronger than last year but looked to
have a marked edge over the Ameri-
cans In offensive strength. Such
sluggers as Mel OFT of the Giants,
Arby Vaughan of the Pirates, now
leading both leagues at bat. and Pep
per Martin of the Cardinals were not
in last years starting lineup. To
help offset these gains in rival power,
the Americans planned to counter by
assigning three slugging newcomers,
Indian Bob johnson and Roger
Cramer of the Athletics and Joe Vos-
mix of the Indians, to the Outfield
ramparts. Cramer was considered
likely replacement for the veteran Al
Simmons of the White Sox, who has
been in hitting slump and on the
bench for a week.
Bill Walker, veteran southpaw of
the st. Louis Cardinals, was approved
tonight by major league officials as
substitute for Van Lingle Mungo,
Brooklyn righthander, on the all-star
pitching staff of the Nationals.
Mungo suffered an injury to finger
on his pitching hand several days ago
and reported he would be unable to
play today.
Evening star., 1935-07-08

)LEvELAND. July s.-The smell
of ivory is everywhere in this
handsome toWn-Judge Lam
dis is dlshing out decisions at
the Hotel Cleveland-Judge Fuchs is
taking bids in the public square-Lar-
ry MaePhail is talking night ball in
the lobbies-Billy Evans is busting off
the Standing Room Only" sign
there were 10 layers of dust on it,
concealing the remains of three an
cient civiliZations-they expect $4,000
customers at the stadium-a very big
crowd, any way you slice it-and the
all-star ball game is about to begin to
commence.
In the general excitement the
city Of Cleveland is trying hard
to forget its own troubles
(otherwise known as the Cleve-
land base ball club.
1t has been declared a civic offense
to mention the Indians at all during
the next couple of days. You can
mention Joe Vosmik and Mel Harder
if you want to, because they belong
to the all-star Squad-but everything
else. including the standing OF the
club and the result of that last series
with Detroit, is verboten.
Babe Creates an Sensation.
THE all-star fever was just reaching
its height when Babe Ruth climbed
off the morning train from New York.
Your correspondents safari. including
one red-cap and two costly pieces of
luggage, took a long detour to follow
the Babe around the depot. The red
cap made several game attempts to
touch the hem of the Babes coat
Just for luck. That's Babe Ruth, .
he explained, here for the big ball
game"
YES" said your correspondent
huffily, Il saw him on the train. 1t
is indeed, beyond the shadow of a
doubt, the Babe. And Mrs. Babe.
Proceed to the nearest taxicab.'
We proceeded, and, in a short time,
we're laying our fingers on the public
pulse. There seems to be feeling,
among the ball barons and the pave
ment experts alike, that the National
League will climb over its worthy op-
ponent this time, avenging, with s
per cent interest, the defeats of the
last two years.
Mr.. frankie FriSch has accumulated
a strong and vicious squad, while Mr..
Mickey Cochrane has omitted this guy
and that guy from his ball club and
has lost that guy and this through
injury. The chief points against Mr..
Evening star., 1935-07-08
SCHUMACHER BIG
REASON FOR ODDS
Giants Ace Enters Dream
Tilt With Ten Straight
Victories in Hand.
BY ALAN GOULD.
Associated Press Sports Editor.

~LEVEIAND, July 6.-by laId
lake and air an army of base
ball fans descended upon
~ Cleveland today from all
parts of the country to witness the
third annual parade of the major
league all-stars.
Barring a bad turn of weather and
subject to ast-minute switches in
the line-ups for the big show.
capacity crowd of 1000 was expected
to Jam the Cleveland Stadium, big
gest ball park in the United States,
to see at least $4,000 900 worth of the
games choicest talent perform.
Definite developments overnight
assured the appearance of Prince
Hal" Schumacher, ace right-hander
of the league-leading New York Ma
tionals, and Mel Harder right
handed ace of the Cleveland Indians,
in the pitching roles when the curtain
rolls up for the record-breaking spec
tacle.
Evening star., 1935-07-08
Sports Mirror
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Today year ago-Ruth hit 6ssth
homer on twentieth anniversary OF
his big league debut. Hans Sievert
bettered world Decathlon record with
8,709.46 points.
Three years ago-California de-
feated Columbia Graduates and Penn
A. c. conquered Yale in Olympic row.
ing semi-final tryouts.
Five years ago-Officials announced
Bill Tilden would not play with Davis
Cup team because he refused to aban-
don contract to write for newspaper
syndicate.
Evening star., 1935-07-08
SMYTHE'S SASSY SWIFT

d. Verner's Smythe's Sassy edged
out R. S. Doyles Freya, sailed by
Harry Shorter, in a smile comet
sailing race yesterday in the Wash
ington Channel, with the start ana
finish at the Capital Yacht Club.
Commodore j. w. Marsh, Potomac
River Sailing Association, served as
the Race Committee for the four COM
peting craft.
Evening star., 1935-07-08
National 6o5 Fvoes Bluege and e Held in High Regard
THE SPORTLIGHT
Superior Physical Trim Tells Tale
of Mrs. Moodv's Great Net Triumph.
BY GRANTLAND RICE

Most tennis players wait too long, and
return when they are off balance"
Harry Hillman had the same
idea for his Dartmouth tennis
team. He taught them methods
of quick starting. He worked
them in track shoes to help
develop speed.
Before Wimbledon, he applied this
same system to Helen Wills Moody.
He showed her how to get started at
greater speed-how to move in swiftly
how to Zig-zag-when occasion
demanded.
He worked with her as he worked
with Dartmouth track stars, with
Dartmouths backs.
One OF the main fundamentals Of
all sport is starting speed. If you
get away slowly. usually you are too
late, no matter what your secondary
speed may be. This is especially true
of foot ball, tennis and base ball. 1t
is true OF track sprinters. This was
the angle that Harry Hillman was SO
anxious to give Mrs. Moody.
Starting Speed and Timing.
DROBABLY the fastest starter that
foot ball ever knew was William
Heston of Michigan. How do you get
that way? Fielding Yost. the Michi-
gan mandarin, tells us that HeSton in
his prime always could beat Archie
Hahn the first 40 yards in any race.
And Archie Hahn was one of the
best 100-yard sprinters the game ever
has known. He was the top-the
main peak-in his time
But for the first 40 yards, HeSton
could beat him-and it is the first 10
Yards that counts in foot ball. It's
that jump that counts.
Along the line Of sizing up the point
of next appearance, We give you Iris
Speaker
The Gray Eagle had an uncanny
sense Of knowing where the next drive
was coming 1t might be left center
or right center-it might be just back
OF second base. usually ne was on the
spot-waiting for the ball.
Iris could tell in that first
flash Of the swing just where
his next move should be.
1t was part instinct and part con-
centration on his Job. This also was
a big factor in Bill Til0en's play. Bill
al his best. when the old legs were full
of spring. usually was waiting at the
right spot. They might keep him busy
at cross-court work, but rarely was he
caught of guard.
Mrs. Moody always has had a fine
instinct for the next stop or the next
stand-but there we're many times
when she lacked the starting speed
needed to carry her there
Copyright. 1888. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. 1ncD
Evening star., 1935-07-08
R0MPS TO POLO WIN
Fort Myer Four Takes 11-4 Game
From Maryland Club.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md. July st was
a fast polo team of the 10th Field Ar
tillery of Fort Myer, Va, that out
classed the Maryland Polo Club here
yesterday, allowing the home four but
one field goal and early overcoming
the three goal handicap to win easily,
11-4.
The only earned goal the hosts were
able to make came just a few minutes
before the end of the contest and
after the Army riders had scored in
every chukker.
Evening star., 1935-07-08
Tigers Maintain Fast Pace.

Tigers Maintain Fast Pace.
THE Tigers continued to dominate
the American League by slamming
down the Browns. II TO 5, although
they were outhit 1914. Julius Solters
walloped three home runs to account
for all the st. Louis talies
1t was the tenth straight victory
for Detroit, but it failed to reduce
the Yankees game margin, for
the league leaders bowled over the
Nationals.
The other clubs broke even in
double-headers without altering the
standings. Chicago's rapidly recover
ing White Sox downed Cleveland. 2
to o. with sensational fielding dis
play behind Ted Lyons. They extended
their winning streak to seven straight
and Cleveland's string of losses to
eight. but the Indians broke both
strings with 7to-6 triumph in the
loosely played afterpiece.
Lefty Groves relief hurting and
Bill Werber's fiashy base running
enabled the Red Sox to take a 13-
inning opener from the Athletics, 7
to 6. Philadelphia replied with a s.
to-1 victory on homers by Pinkey Hig-
gins and Charley Berry. The Sunday
law ended this game after the eighth
inning.
Evening star., 1935-07-08
CONNOLLY BRINGS LUCK.

Tommy Connolly, travelling umpire
in chief for the American League,
during his active days of calling 'em
officiated in eight world series-and
the American League won seven Of
them.
Evening star., 1935-07-08
CrOnin, Gehringer Longer Hitters.
NEITHER Bluege nor Myer were on

NEITHER Bluege nor Myer were on
Cochrane's starting lineup. an
nounced this morning, but none the
less they belonged in Mickeys battle
plans.
Bluege was to sit on the bench
while Joe Cronin of the Red Spx
cavorted at shortstop. Cronin held
down this job in the first two games
and turned in faultless performances
Myer was to keep Bluege company
on the bench, While Charley Gehringer
Of Detroit started at second base
There is not a great deal Of differ
ence between Cronin and Bluege and
Gehringer and Myer this season. But
the Boston and Detroit men long
have been renowned money" hitters.
They are longer swatters than either
Ossie or Buddy. With Cronin and
Gehringer in the game the American
Leaguers are reckoned to have bet
ter chance Of getting of to a flying
start, in the opinion of Cochrane.
Ossie Great on Two Posts.
ONCE the tide of battle calls for de-
fensive perfection then Blueee
figured to be Cochrane's man of the
hour. The Washington veteran still
is rated probably the junior circuits
greatest fielder in at least two posi-
tions-third base and shortStop.
AS a shortstopper Cronin cannot
touch Bluege on defense, and there
is no comparison between Jimmy
Foxx and Ossie as third basemen. 1t
is Cochrane'S plan to insert Bluese
when the Americans tightest defense
is needed and where Ossie probably
will wind up is third base, relieving
FoXX.
Myer figured to be invaluable TO
Cochrane both defensively and Of
Continued on Twelfth Page.).
Evening star., 1935-07-08
BELL WILL TURN PRO.

Berkeley Bell, the tumbling Texan,
finally has given up hope of getting
tumble by the Davis Cup squad pick
ers, and says he intends to turn pro
next Winter.
Evening star., 1935-07-08
MAYFAIR LAUNDRY BOWS.

The Independents defeated the
Mayfair Laundry soft ball team, 1873,
behind the hurting of Barattl who
famed Is Laundrymen
Evening star., 1935-07-08

scoring four tallies in each. Gehrig
hit home run with the bases loaded
in the fifth, and Lazzeri socked a
four -baser with two runners aboard
in the following round.
Griffs Threaten Only Once.
THE Yanks made II hits of NeWS0m
and all but two figured in the
scoring Bucks wildness, a natural
enough effect after long layof, also
helped the New Yorkers protect their
slim lead. Newsom walked eight bat
ters.
The Griffs never were able to do
much to Johnny Broaca, who pitched
six-hit ball. They made their biggest
threat in the fifth. Travis singled
and was forced by Powell. After Boil
ton went away, Bluege walked and
Newsom singled to score Powell.
Kuhel then walked to fill the bases,
but Miles famed. ending the rally.
Evening star., 1935-07-08
Records for Week
In Major Leagues

The weeks records Of games won
and lost, runs. hits, errors, opponents
runs and home runs in the two big
leagues follows:
Evening star., 1935-07-08
Official Score

Runs batted ln-Lazerri 90. Gehrig ~.
Newsom. Two-base hits-Crosetti Rolfe.
Three-base hit-Kuhel. Home runs-Geh-
rig. Iazzeri Stolen bases-Lazzeri Pou-
BILE plays-Blueee to Myer to kuheI; Lag.
New York, s.; Washington. s. First
base on bails-Od Newsom. z; off Broaca.
q Struck out-By Newsom, ,; by Broaca.
a Wild pitch-Newsom. Umpires-
Messrs. Geisei and Ormsby. Time-2iQ3.
Evening star., 1935-07-08
League Statistics
MONDAY. JULY 8, 1885.
American
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

New York. IL: Washington, !.
Detroit. 12; St. Louis. g.
Chicago. 2-6; Cleveland. o..
Boston. II: Philadelphia. 6-3 FIRST
game, IL innings; second game. s in
nings, Sunday law.
Evening star., 1935-07-08
OSS|E IS PEERLESS
DEFENSIVE PLAYER
Home Runs Hard to Knock
in CIeveIand's Giant
Base Ball Park.
BY FRANCIS r. STAN,
gta6 CorrsSnopdept NJ The Star


- LEVELAND. July 8.-The Cap
4 ital's two contributions to the
American Leagues dream
~ team" we're only couple of
good ball players among a constella-
ton of more glamorous stars today
as $4,000 fans wended their way to
Municipal Stadium for the third an
nual all-star tussle.
Yes, Ossie Bluege and Buddy Myer
were overshadowed in the collective
minds Of probably the largest gath
ering of base ball enthusiasts ever
TO witness single game. On every
body's lips were the names of Dean
and Schumacher, Terry and on,
Harder and Bridges and Johnson and
Foxx. The two Nationals plainly were
in the general background.
But, while Bluege and Myer were
overlooked, generally. they figured
prominently in one mans idea of the
dream game" And he was Mickey
Cochrane, manager of the American
Leaguers.
Evening star., 1935-07-08
DEANS LIFT CARDS;
TIGERS STILL hot"
Diz's rebellion" Forgotten
as HurIer WinS-SoIters'
Three Homers Wasted.
BY HUGH s. FULLERTON, Jr.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

Associated Press Sports Writer.
NE of the most anoying things
about Frank Frisch's job Of
managing the Cardinals
~ must be that it's so hard
to stay angry at Dizzy Dean.
The elder brother Of the famous
pitching pair has developed quite a
habit of getting himself in wrong
with the manager and the fans by
displays of temperament, but each
time he pitches his way back into their
good graces.
Last month he had a row with his
teammates in Pittsburgh, and the
fans tossed lemons at him when he
returned, only to forget their anger
in their pride over his pitching.
Yesterday they weren't prepared to
toss anything more damaging than
resounding boos. when Diz relieved
Jess Haines in the fourth inning of
the opening game against the Reds
his first appearance after his recent
exhibition game rebellion" at St
Paul.
DiZ Checks Red Rally.
RUT old Diz checked the Cincinnati
rally and gave only three hits
through the rest Of the game while
the Cards won to T. Brother Paul
followed him and outpitched Paul
Derringer with the aid of enemy errors
for a 5-to-l victory.
The double triumph settled the
Cards firmly in second place. seven
games behind the Giants, who re-
covered from two defeats to trim
Brooklyn 8 to 2. Mel Otis eighteenth
home run, made with the bases full
played big part in the Giant victory
which finally brought Carl Hubbell
his tenth win OF the season.
The Cubs regained third place,
pounding Cy Blanton and four Pitts
burgh hurlers for IA hits and winning,
l3 to l, as Bill Lee gave only seven
blows.
The Phillies completed a shake-up
in the standing by trouncing the
Braves 9 to ! behind Curt Davis six
hit flinging and moving into sixth
place ahead of Cincinnati.
Evening star., 1935-07-08
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
/ II1IIII II / / !

N.Y. 6I 81 81 81 SI 81 7l45l26I .634I----
DetI A. Il 81 81 81 7l11I4629I.6 I.613I l.
Chi 81 81 Al 81 Al 81 sl3sI29l. .567L
Cle 81 I'll I'll 81 81 81 sl3s33l.535
BosI N Al 81 81 81 n 4l3sI35I.521L 8
Phi 2I Il 81 6L al III 6I29L39I .42614h
WnL 81 4 81 81 81 81 6I3042I.417151s
Still q q Al q Al Al 1I-I1950l.275L25
L. 26I29 29 80 80 9l425OI-i-l |
Evening star., 1935-07-08

That's why our Florsheim
Sale is good news to all men!
You know you're getting the
same fine quality and same high
style that make Florsheims
the thorouehbreds they are!
Genuine Buckskin styles,
Air.Conditioned models,
Feeture Arch shoes, flexible
Ped.Flex styles, Flarewedge
shoes that won't turnover"
...all are included in this great
short.time event. Two pairs
now are a splendid investment.
La gaceta., 1935-07-12
q q

'lr siquiera Ell fundamento de
mi teorIa, pues 10 constituyen
los principles que ha defendido
SlemF3fe y cuya defensa es Ia
mas s6lida base de su merecida
y universal reputation de sa .
DO Esos principles, inculcados
por asted en- mi, producer u
natarales frutos, En- TODD orga-
nIsmo' en- ell que hay siquiera
IN sop!o de vida, pueden provo
eafse reaeciones, apelando a
iuerzas ajenas 81 las propias no
oaS'an para producirlas. Esto
Is TODD, Pues bien. concretan-
zones al case de nuestra aliena-
81 raz6n no esta muerta.
pueSto que Sc reveal con fuga-
ces destellos de lucidez: bro
'0eaf eSos destellOs y fiiarIos,
La gaceta., 1935-07-12
LIGA NACIONAL

Al veneer los Cardenales a
los Phillies, Dizzy Dean alcan-
40 81 j4a victoria de II tempo
rada.
Filadel fla 4c, lin, lie; St.
Luis &c, Tn, lie.
Hizo ell Brooklyn una c3rre-
en- ell noveno, pero Sc qued6 cor
to en- una para empataw con
los Rojos. Lopez ha perdido los
espejuelos de batear y este lie
p%erjudica mucho en- SD stand
ing.
Brooklyn &c, 12h, Be; Cincin
natl SC, 8h, lie.
Carlton domino a los Braves
La gaceta., 1935-07-12

un principle reohaz6 como alb
Surdas.
Mientras tanto, los dos m6di-
.cos segufan paseando por el jar
din, sosteniendo una converse
.ci6n muy animada.
Hablaban de Soledad Y fire.
.cuentemente dirigian sus mira
das hacia ella.
-ConvenzaSe listed, maestro,
-decia con entusiasmo Jorge.
-ES un case notable Y muy a
proposito para ensayar en- el mi
nuevo sistema.
Swid.er sonreia, replicando:
-Calma, Jorge, c3lma no
vayas en- tn ambici6n demasia-
do lejos. La ambici6n siempre
peligrosa.
No cuando tiene por obje-
La gaceta., 1935-07-12

|usted junto a otra mujer? va
10 Sc. Una mujer j6ven, alta,
rubia, elegante, hermosa...
Hizo ell retrato de Andrea, Y
a caua una de las senas que de
.esta daba, la loca movia la ca
bez3 acknowledgements.
Las sosrechas de la hermana
iban c~onfirmandose.
y 81 c]aro,-prosigui6,-
tambien la reconoceria a listed.
Y al DIR que gu hija lie pedia
pan Sc turbaria.
Nueva senal afirmativa de la
demente.
Para decidirla a ensenarla
ell retrato, Marta agreg6:
-Esta listed eluivocada, a
MICA mia 70 conozco a aquel
caballero y me consta que no
La gaceta., 1935-07-12
luis Sc arriesga bastante al ~
aceptar I'm combate con Levinsky

New York, julio 12.-Desde'
la habitaci6n que ocupa en- Ell
hospital Policlinica, Lou Am
bers, foeSn >. aspirante al tit90
de campeoA del qeeo IsS4S Tex
.preso la sGfhI6n de que Jose
r.uis, ell negro, Sc arriesgaba
bast2nte al aceptar un match
con Ell pescador de ChiS1go,
King LeYnsky, que Sc efeetda-
'ra en- ag6sto.
Hablando como IN ventrilo-
QUO, por tener las mandlbulas
.protegidss per alafnbres, ell pc
.queno y fuerte italiano reptile
Ia famosa Erase de la difunta
Tex Guinan: No de nunca la O.
.oportunidad al vencido que as
"Puede ser que Luis no 10
comprende; pero 81 lie da a Lee
whisky la oportunidad de acer-
.carsele a la mandlbula y pegar-
le fuerte con la deredha,.. Con
6l NADIA tiene ell negro que ga
nar y 81 mucho que perder.,.
Asi me pas6 a mi cuando lie di
una oportunidad, a Fritzie CT
vie, TN Yapuleado, ell dia l. de
julio"
La de Zivic parecia una pc
lea facil para Ambers, que ha-
bfa jneleado con hombres como
Sammy Fuller y Tony CAMEO
.neri. Sc lie dijo que era como un
entrenamiento, para preparar-
Sc mejor. Ambers lie derroto, pc
70 la mano derecha de Zivic lie
cogi6 en- Ia mandibula, teniendo
La gaceta., 1935-07-12
La Gaceta Folletin No. pa
LAS PENAS
QUE REDIMEN

nor conde esposo de esta infe-
liz Que monstruosidadv'
Y, sin embargo, las incohe-
rencias dc la loo3, parecian
confirmar 10 que en- su opinion
era impossible, absurdo.
Record3ndo ciertcs detalles,
aumentaban en- ella sus dudas,
a pesar suyo. La escena del en-
cuentro con la nina, que ell con-
de lie habia contado de un modo
Y la condesa de Otro; la extra
ia coincidenoia de que Lolin LA
La gaceta., 1935-07-12

~Fajarowitz, l ganado y l per-
dido.
Reshevsky, jugando las ne
gras, en- la aperture Ruy Lopez,
derrot6 a FajaroWitz, de Lon
dres, en- al movimisntos. Condo
ell mejicano, adopt6 ell pe6n de
la reina contra l.. Pdins, de Ho-
landa.
Seittz anot6 en- 81 movimien-
tos cuando A. ]. Butcher, de
Wolverhampton, que sostenia
la defensa siciiiana, Sc pas6 del
fijado.
La gaceta., 1935-07-12
BASE BAIL
LIGA AMERICANA

Allen domino a los Indios Y
los Yankees ganaron otro desa-
flo. Todos los peloteros del New
York batearon de hit, con la
exception de Corsetti,
Cleveland 10, Oh. lie; New
York &c, 15h, lie.
Los Tigres venciercn a los
Senadores en- la Ultima entrada,
con IN error de Meyers Y I'm
lait de Elon Hogsett.
La gaceta., 1935-07-12
ANA-
LAS ~LUCHASTwN LA IRE
MA DEL CIR&ULO CUB NO

Bob Galiano ofrecera esta no
che otro programa de lucAas,
en- la Arena del Circulo Cuba
no, tenRndo de principal atrac
ci6n al srlpervillano griego Gus
Parpas, que tratara de romper-
lie la nariz al Sr. Jack Rusk, de
Chicago, v despu6s tomar asien
to sobre sp pecho. Ell match Sc
ra a dos eaidas, con un Unite
de 60 minutes.
pn cuarto match completa ell
programa,
La gaceta., 1935-07-12
era su esposo de listed.
Soledad Ia miro enfurecida,

Soledad la miro enfurecida.
No 10 er2,-insiSti6 la her
manita, desafiando Ell Juror de
la observation-disclosures csc retrato
para que me convenza de clio.
Olvidando su desconfianza a
impulses de su contrariedad. Ia
demente lie moStr6 el medallion.
Marta contempl6 con ansie-
dad, V apenaS hubo visto ell re-
trato que contenia, exclam6:
-iEl condo de Andrade!
va no era possible dudar.
La casualidad habiale puesto
possession de I'm secreto que la
demencia misma no habia bas-
tado para guardian.
Aquel retrato confirmaba pie
namente las SoSpechas que en-
La gaceta., 1935-07-12

estos 1ltimos dfas, la Sra. Baer.
dice qu@ en- 10 successive ella lie
acompahNra en- sus Wales, con
lei fin de- que no haya torcidas
interpret9ciones.
Max ira a New York ell lu-
mes, a trasmitir por la Radio, y
Isu mqjef lie acomArara.
"Don& 2vayaC0h 20. 70 no
soy su guardian, pero voy a pro
tcurar que Sc mantenga slejado
de Holestias".
Los Baer dieron una escena
de reconciliation al regresar el
de Baltimore, Sa~ee lie tomaron
las radiJgrafias de las manos Y
Sc anter6 de que no tiene frac-
turas.
La gaceta., 1935-07-12
Ell TORNEO DE
EN-

Great yarmouth, Inglaterra,
Julio 13.-Al frente del torneo
de ajedrez iniciado aqui figu-
ran hoy Condo, de MEXICO, con
2 ganados y 0 perdido; Men
chick, con 2 ganados y 0 perdi-
do; Reshevsky, 2 ganados o per
didos; Seitz, 2 ganados 0 perdi-
do; Wood, 2 ganados 0 perdido;
La gaceta., 1935-07-12
VII

Los locoS son como los nj
nos facilmente Sc les engana, y
ia hermanita logr6 sin gran es-
fuerzo 10 que Sc proponia.
i Conque SUI eSposo, a quien
creia muerto,-dijo, dando por
cierto 10 que Suponia,-lo VIC