davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-09-02
E BLUEBIRD
CORRERA HOY
EN- BONNEVILLE
Sir Malcolm Campbell es-
pera correr 800 millas
por bora

BONNEVILLE, Utah, septiem-
bre 1ro.- Una brillante pista de
sal que cubre miles de acres en-
esta ~deshabitada region oeste de
Utha, Sc ha convertible en- la MEGA
de los mas famosos corredores au-
tomovilistas del mundo, y esta lis
ia para someter a prueba al "6!ue
Bird, ell potente automovil eonque
Sir Malcolm Campbell, as de la We
locidad, Sc propone establecer ell
nuevo record mundial de 500 millas
por bora.
Mientras que Alb jenkins, Ell me-
jor corredor de Utah, lanzaba su
CAIRO sobre una pista circular de
10 millas en- un esfuerzo por supe-
rar ell actual record de carreras de
resistencia de "a horas. eorriendo
a una yeloeidad de 1874 millas por
bora, Sir Malcolm Campbell des-
eansaba en- Salt Lake City. en- pre-
paraci6n a su nueyo intento con
Ell Blue Bird, Que seg1n anuncio
hara mahana 81 las condolences son
f~ayorables.
Con Sir Campbell vino ell Captain
CT. E. Eyston, quien Sc propone ba
tir ell record que establezca Jen-
kins. Ell Captain Eynston declare
cue Sc lanzara a la pista despues
de que Sir Campbell haya hecho su
intento por superar su propio re-
cord de 1856 millas por bora,
cue estableci6 la Ultima primave
ra en- la playa de Daytona, Fla.
A 10 alrgo de lab lanca pista de
sal Sc ha pintado una Inca negra
que CORE por diez millas, para
guar al as ingles cuando lance su
Pajaro Azul a la vertiginosa velo-
cidad de u segundos por milla.
La opinión., 1935-09-02

"a ell Estadio de Hollywood esta
~concertado como sigue:
Dude Chich, vaquero de Polo
Creek, Wy, contra Joe varsa, hun
CARO- de peso complete. varaa es in
ternacionaimente conocido, pues ha
ganado varios %torneos y pesa 200
Iibras. Chick ha eliminado a todos
los contendientes de gran peso H.
gero en- Ell estadio de Hollywood,
hasta al campeon Leroy McGuirk,
por 10 que este sera ell primer en-
euentro entire pesos completes que
ofrezos la Legion Americana.
Al Karasiek luchara cor Bait
Estes, Les Wolf contra Tiger Tsa-
koff.
La opinión., 1935-09-02
DERECHAZOS POR $4,000
DOLARES

Por fortuna para ell prestigio de
este viril deporte, no es muy fire.
cuente ell case de que I'm campeon
sea puesto "fuera de combate" con
un ~"derechazo" de cincuenta mil
dolares. Generalmente, cuando un
titulo Gambia de manos. ell hombre
derrotado reeibe consoladoras acla
maciones del pdblico. Dor mas que
esas demostraciones de. simQoatia
e~xpresadas estentoreamente pue-
dan resonar en- sus ofdos como I'm
triste adios del pnblico. :.
Debemos admitir, que. por regla
habitual, ell eclipse de I'm campeon
SO debe a su imposibilidad para
m~antenerse EN- ell pinaculo al que ha
llegado. Antes de alcanzar la an
siada meta, un pugilista sc We com
pelido a adoptar cierto grade de Sc
veridad -espartana, por 10 Que res
pecta a su vida. cotidiana. Els pre-
ciso que sc. ajuste rigidamente a
las reglas Y que durante TODD ell
tempo que lie queda libre lleve una
vida de moderation, apartandose de
TODD aquello que pueda mermar su
vitalidad Y su fuerza.
Pero cuando aquel hombre Sc
convierte al fin en- un campeon uni
versal, tornase despreocupado y
adn Sc inclina a relajar sus pre-
cauciones. Al conquistar Ia corona
puede gloriarse de que Sc lie consi-
dere como u fdolo popular en- su
pals natal Y de que, en- ocasiones
su fama sc extienda mas ALA de
las fronteras.
81 un soberano es d~estronado; 81
un habil gobernante desaparece, ell
suceso puede ser ~deplorado por mi
Homes de personals EN- TODD ell mum
do; pero .bien pronto Sc lie echara
en- divide.
No sucede 10 mismo cuando Sc
eolipsa I'm campeon famoso. Para
no cftar sino un ejemplo, recorde-
mos ell dfa en- que Jack Dempsey
perdio ell cetro universal a manos
de un hombre mas poderoso que
81. un exmarinero llamado Gene
Tunney. En- aquella OCCASION, ell nun
do entero parecio enmudecer de
asombro. FL acontecimiento habia
sido. en- verdad pasmoso.
La opinión., 1935-09-02

Daro declare aver que 81 DIRTY"
Ernie elimina al hombre Montana
manana. ell obtendra la oportunidad
de medirse con ell veterano eXper-
to de los tackles.
Despues de la lucha estrella de
mariana, Daro presenta otros dos en-
cuentros de mucha attraction. Uno
entire Sander Szabo y Jack Wash
burn, a una caida, y otro entire ell
russo Sereei kaImikoff y Paul
Boesch, quien recientemente i'm
presiono faVorsblemente a los crt-
ticos con su a~ctuaoion ante Chief
Little Wolf, con quien empsto en-
media bora de lucha.
La opinión., 1935-09-02
PANcHo ToRRlJoS Ell QUE
oBTUVO MAS VoTOS

Ell jueador que obtuvo mas Vo-
tos de todos, fue Paneho Tarrijos.
Rarisima fue la boleta que no traia
su nombre.
Actualmente Paneho jueas en- Ell
Agrario de la Liga Mexicana, y en-
tendemos que lleva uno de los me-
iores lugares al bat, 81 nc es que
ell primero.
para dar una idea de la populan
dad conque cuenta cada uno de los
jugadores de Mexico, Sc public6 ell
siguiente compute de votos en- ia
yor de pitchers, catchers, y demas
nosielones:
La opinión., 1935-09-02

tremenda derrota infligida a Pad
dy Ryan. pesaba solamente oehen-
ia kilos y medic; diez amos mas
tarde, al ser vencido por James
Corbett. marco en- Ia baseula GER
ca de ciento oeho kilos. Tan solo
esa enorme d~iferencia de peso has
Ia para poner de manifesto IA his
toria de su deeaedncia
La opinión., 1935-09-02
La "Presa Rodriguez"
Jugard Ell Domingo Aqui
Ell BLuebird Listo Para Otra Prueba

Sir Malcolm Campbell, as brit5nieo de Ia velo-
eidad, sc encuentra nuevamente en- Estados Unidos
con su potente automovil de oarrera "6laebird",
dispuesto a estsblecer un nuevo record mundial,
de 800 millas por bora. La prueba sera hecha do
hoy a mariana en- los baneos de sal de Bonneville,
La opinión., 1935-09-02

Utah, donde ell "Bluebird9 esta listo para lsnzarse
a la peligrosa carrera. En- Ia toto de arriba Sc We
a Sir Campbell en- Ell volante, y abajo 81 caro- du-
rante una prueba en- la Playa de oaytona, Florida,
Ia primavera pasada.
La opinión., 1935-09-02
ES CONTRATADA
PARA DEBUTAR
EN- WHITE SOX
Sostendra dos juegos con
una buena novena local,
segun sc anuncia

1ofnfd con base DE operdSlofeS St
Tijuana, derrotando a los meiores
equipos de esa region, hara su de-
but en- ell parque White Sox de Los
Angeles ell proximo domingo see1n
anuneio aver la empresa.
La Presa Rodriguez fue eontrata-
da va para dos encuentros, que sos
tendra con uno de los mejores equi
pos de Los Angeles, va quo sc de-
sea presentar una s.uerte oposicion
a los tijuanenses en- 81 debut aqnf.
Ell cqulpo de Tijuana ACADIA de
derrotar en- una serie de juegos. .
los campeones de base bal. de En-
senada, de~rrotandolos ell domingo
1e de asosto y ell rs, en- los juegos
que Sc e~fectuaron en- Ensenada.
Segdn nos informa ell Manager
Castillo, del White Sox, la Presa
Rodriguez vendra a Los Angeles
convertible en- una verdadera Selec
ci6n de la Baja California. va que
para este viaje ell Manager Ma
nuel NJ. Leos, de los tij~uanenses, es
Ia ~reforzandose con los mejores ele
mentos beisbolisticos de aquella re
gion.
La Presa Rodriguez tlene en- sus
filas a conocidos peloteros, cuya &C
tuacion ha hecho possible en- los Ill
limos meses ell ndmero de v%ictorias
que han conquistado los tijuanen-
ses. Ell line-up dado a eonoce
aver por los visitantes del domin-
go, es como sigue:
Domingo catcher, M. de la Fuen-
tie. pitcher; Sadot 1b, Calac 2b; lo
peg 3b, l.. de la Fuente, IS, Ysais,
left fielder, Vidal, eff, Galindo, IF,
y sustitutos: Cessna, Labastida, y
Corella.
La opinión., 1935-09-02

"a deiarle ell cetro puede darse por
SECURE que armara n recia bron-
ca.
La opinión., 1935-09-02

tic en- ell topico. supreme de las con
ve~rsaciones, ann entire aquellas per
sonas que habitualmente no demues
tran demasiado interes por las cues
tones pugilistieas.
Este hecho tiende a demostrar
la enorme importancia que tiene Ell
deporte de los punos en- Ia aetua-
lidad, en- relacion con In que Sc lie
attribute hace unos euantos amos.
Por espacio de medic siglo, he
visto desfilar a muehos famosos
campeones. Los he visto llegar al
CENT Y descender al ocaso en- do
lorosa decadencia.
Los mas de ellos conduistaron ell
titulo gracias a un asombroso de-
froche de habilidad pugilistiea, y
10 perdieron como resultado de n
vida festiva, dada eNtraordinarla-
mente a la lujuria.
Antes de adueharse del eetro,
llevaban una vida honesta y mo-
derada, Y eran capaces de combatir
con la fiereza de un leon; pero una
vez convertidos EN- campeones sin
tiendose f~avorecidos con todos los
dones de la fortuna. comenzaban a
decaer fisicamente Y a la postre Sc
hundian en- la mas humillante de-
rrota.
LA HlSToRlA Sc REPITE
Tai ha sido la historic repetida
de cast todos los grandes campeo
mes del euadrilatero desde hace
Glen amos o mas. No es necesario
e~scudrihar mucho en- Ia historic pu
gilistiea para comprohar esta ase
veracion. pues basta recordar unos
cuantos easos de boxeadores que
La opinión., 1935-09-02
LA IMPORTANCE DEL BOX

La noticia fue transmitida rapi-
damente por todos los medios de
communication hasta los ~rincones
mts remotos del orbe, y Sc convir-
La opinión., 1935-09-02
Los JUGADORES DE BASE BALL
MAS POPULARES EN- LA CAPITAL
Tn concurso para escoger a los componentes de los
Aztecas de Homobono Marquee

~l#peri6dieo depor-
two #Aflcl6n".
de Ia ciudadZ de
M6xlco.. ACADIA de
efectuar un con-
curse entire los
a~ficionados al ba-
IN
La opinión., 1935-09-02

Dor medic de votaci6n popular es-
cogieran a los jugadores que, en-
opinion de ellos, deben formar Ia
novena Aztecas. Que pronto reapa-
record en- Ia capital bajo la direc
eion de su Manager Homobono
Marquee.
Enseguida reproducimos los resul
tados de esa votaci6n, en- Ia que
los aficionados. como podra verse,
escogieron a la crema y nata de los
jugadores de base ball que hay en-
MkXico:
La opinión., 1935-09-02
LA v DEL PU5Llco

FL resuItado del compute do 10
s%iguiente;
Pitchers: Ramon Bragaha; El
Brujo Rosel; Roberto cabalj Alfre
do Romo Chavez.
catchers: Pedro Arzate; Ramon
Peraza; Ia. Base: Fernando Bsrra
das; pa. Base: Jose Luis Gomez;
Short Stop: Apolinar Pulido "Po-
In; ga. Base: Manuel Chavez; Su
~plente: Pope Alvarez; Jardineros;
Pancho Torriios; AAaustin eejsra
no; Felipe Montufar; Jose Jaqui.
net.
La opinión., 1935-09-02

Ell rested ell programa que presen
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-11
PACIFIC COAST
LEAGUE GAMES
By United Press

San Franciscos two representa-
tive clubs-the Seals led by Frank
ODoul and the Missions directed
by Charles Street--shared the top
spot today in the closest pennant
race the Pacific Coast League has
seen recently.
With the seventh place club only
two and one-half games removed
from first and three clubs again tied
.tor the fourth berth, the eight teams
are carrying OH a battle in which
any team, with the possible excep-
ton OF Sacramento, has a chance
to cop second half honors.
So close was the play yesterday
that two games were decided by a
one run margin, another by TWO
runs and the fourth by three runs.
Dumb baseball that led Manager
ODoul TO get out the blackboard
and the dog-eared primer in a
morning drill cost the Seals a 5-3
licking at the hands of Hollywood
in the only day game.
The Missions surprised even
themselves by scoring their second
straight over Los Angeles, who used
TO have the Indian sign on Gabby
Streets men. The score was 81
and Walter Beck got his 18th VIC
tory OF the season as a result.
Manager Oscar Witt listened tc
the entreaties of the New York
| Yankees and sent Jimmy Tobin tc
the pitching mound instead OF tbs
! first base hasSock. Tobin justified
the faith of his owners in his pitch
ing ability by defeating Seattle, So
Portland won a close one from
I Sacramento, 9-8, with six pitchers
/ seeing service and % hits finding
/ their way into the scorebook dur
! ing the encounter.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-11
PICKED
To WIN OVER
NICK Lutte

While considerable difficulty was
encountered by Promoter John
Contos in making the Vincent
Lopez-Nick Lutte match, which is
scheduled as the main event for to-
morrow nights show at the City
Limits arena, both were eager for
it and welcomed the chance to get
together.
Both are of the highest ranking
in their chosen profession, and it
is expected that within the next
two weeks Lopez will be declared
winner of the International elimina-
ton tournament in Los Angeles
which carries with it the title Of
worlds champion and recognition
by the states Of California, Illinois,
New York and Pennsylvania. The
Mexican has more at stake in this
bout than Lutte, but il is well known
that Lutte is no gutter.
The semi-windup should prove as
good and interesting a match from
the fans standpoint, as the main
bout Sander Szabo. of Hungary,
Will tdhE I'll NfdlsEA 1fDA-AAAABOf L-AA
Italian n-American. in what should
prove a great exhibition Of catch
as-catch-can.
Kimon Kudo, the 170-pound
japanese star, is feared by all the
grapplers. big and little, and IS
forced to do most of his work
against men of little or no renown
because of the side-stepping tactics
OF the big game However, this
week he will meet Pete AIehringer,
the 1882 Olympic games champion,
who has not lost a bout since turn
ing professional.
At $3.50 p. m. two newcomers TO
the local ring VIII make their debut.
Leo Papiano, Salt Lake City Greek
who is well known throughout the
west, will meet Ernie Haynes, Eng
lands contribution to the mat game.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-11
TENNIS STARS
SEEK TITLES

SEATTLE, Wash. July II up
Tennis stars from four states moved
into the quarter final round
matches of the Washington state
tennis tournament today
-Four of the survivors were the
semi -finalists of last weeks Oregon
state championships, including the
Oregon champion, Gene Smith OF
Berkeley, John Law Of Pasadena.
Howard Blethen of San Francisco,
and Wayne Sabin of Portland.
Others still in the competition in
cluded the heavy fayorites, Berkeley
Bell of Texas and Henry Prusoff OF
Seattle, Mel Dranga, Seattle. and
Dick Bennett, Berkeley.
Their battles today will determine
the semi-finalists OF the mems
Singles section Of the state tourney.
Bell reached the fourth round By
eliminating Darrell Kelly, Portland.
Oregon and Washington junior
champion, 81, 60. In other third
round matches Prusoff defeated
Bcb Pommer, San Francisco. 6-3.
6-3; Dranga defeated Elwood Cooke,
Portland, 60. rs, Blethen defeated
Colin Clegg, Seattle, G-2, Ga; Sabn
defeated Ben Eeiden. San Francisco.
6-l. So; Smith defeated Bob Col
well, Seattle. 6-l, 60; Law defeated
Ken Clegg. Seattle, 6-3, GA, and
Bennett defeated Paul Newton.
Berkeley, rs, 6-l.
Katherine Rose Of Los Angeles.
winner Of the womens singles title
in the Oregon championships, and
Cussie Raegener, San Francisco,
appeared likely finalists in women's
singles. While the San Francisco
girl was IDLE Yesterday, Miss Rose
was taking the measure Of Mary
Laird in Berkeley GO, 6-2.
FaYorites in mems doubles were
the Bell-Prusoif combination ana
Dick Bennett and Paul Newton,
University Of CALIFORNIA; inter
collegiate doubles kings.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-11
COCA COLAS
SHARE LEAD
WITH BAKERS

Class A nightball league affairs
are once more in a complicated
mess as the result of a smart defeat
handed the Coca Colas by the Fly
ing A troop on Wilson school field.
The leaders were upset by a So
score ana until the eighth frame it
looked as if they were to be white
washed.
Now. instead of standing out un-
Gisputedly as leaders OF the first
round the Coca ColaS are in a tie
with The Bakers Tor top honors. To
complicate matters still more, a win
tor the Valley Laundry in their
game With the Golden Staters to-
night will bring about a three place
lie which will give the league moguls
plenty of headaches to untangle.
KID Gregory who twirled for the
winners last night bested Bob
OBrien. Getting over a bad first
inning when the losers filled the
bags but couldn't push over the
scores, Gregory settled down and
proceeded to turn in a nifty game OF
bali. He kept his opponents hits
well spaced and except tor the
eighth frame when J. Ehmke knock
ed a homerun with a mate on the
paths, the Bottlers were unable to
co much TO his delivery.
BY the close of the fifth frame
the Gasmen had piled up their five
run lead through hits and passes
and then held on to this lead with
grim determination. Gregory con-
tributed his share of this in the
first OF the ninth when he famed
the first two batters to face him and
forced the third out to line TO the
infield.
Tonight the Golden State and
Steam Laundry teams will battle on
Wilson field and fans can be as
sured Of a real game when Joe
Hurst and Homer Chambers oppose
each other on the mound.
The box score:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-11
YANKS FEEL
SOME EASIER
ABOUT TIGERS
BY GEORGE KIRKsEY


NEW YORK, July l1-With De
troit's l0-game winning streak
snapped. the New York Yankees
breathed a bit easier today ana
laid plans TO build up their Amer
ican League lead during q three
week home stand against western
clubs.
Washington halted Detroit's hot
pursuit Of the Yankees yesterday
with a l2-11 triumph which ended
the years longest string Of victor
les and increased the idle New
York's lead TO IL games
A desperate five run rally in the
ninth just failed to pull the game
out Of the fire for the fighting
Tigers. Buck Newsom finally halt
ed Detroit's uprising after Earl
Whitehill and Ed Linke had been
driven to cover during six hit
barrage. T mmy Bridges, De-
troit's leading pitcher in games
won, was blasted out of the box in
the first inning by the Senators
who scored seven runs.
With a record of 20 victories in
80 games played at Yankee stadium.
the Yankees confidently expected
not only to beat back the Tigers
challenge but to increase their lead
before they leave home again July
29.
Wesley Ferren joined the select
circle of pitchers who have won Is
games by pitching the Boston Red
Sox to 10 victory over the Chica-
go White Sox.
The st. Louis Browns ended q
nine-game losing streak VIII n
Dick Coffman southpawed the Phil
adelphia Athletics TO a 7-2 defeat.
Hal Schumacher scored his 18th
victory and his 18th of the season
by pitching the New York Giants
TO a 1913 win over the Pittsburgh
Pirates
Frank Demarees timely hitting
featured the Chicago Cubs Ga vic
tory over the Boston Braves. He
singled with the bases filled to
drive in two runs. and delivered
another single which led to the
winning tally.
The Cincinnati Reds hammered
out 1872 win over the Brooklyn
Dodgers before a crowd OF II ,252 in
the fourth night major league game
al Cincinnati
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-11
CLASS "B" LEAGUE
tSecOnd Round)
Dean And Lopez To
Meet For "TnLe"

LOS ANGELES, July II. U.P)-
Frank Man Mountain D can,
bearded wrestler from Georgia, and
Vincent Lopez, Idaho Mexican.
were matched today TO meet July
"a for the worlds wrestling cham
pionship.'
The bout will conclude an inter-
national wrestling tournament that
has been going on here for the past
few months. Lou Daro, promoter,
said the winner would be recogniz-
ed as worlds champion by the
California Athletic Commission, al
though Danno OMahoney OF Ire
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-11
Goosby Knocks Out
RiUers In Eighth

SAN FRANCISCO, July II U.p -
Frank Goosby, slugging Bakersfield
middleweight, added another knock
out to his long string last night by
stopping Indian Jimmy Rivers OF
Los Angeles in the eighth and final
round of their windup bout at Ex-
position auditorium here.
The hard hitting Negro softened
Rivers for the finishing touch by
dropping him in the seventh and
finally put him away early in the
next round.
In the other half Of the double
Windup frankie Connolly, former
amateur heavyweight champion
scored a technical knockout over
his fellow townsman, Tony Souza,
of Fresno, in the seventh round.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-11

Jacobs another chance. and would
seriously undermine Mrs. Moody's
prestige to duck the American
championships at Forest Hills.
To these complaints I would like
TO lift a loud and emphatic horse
feathers!" She has given Miss JAG
chs. over the years, hundred op-
portunities to lick her, and last
Saturday on the treasured center
court. she gave her the best chance
OF all. That Miss Jacobs didn't
take it. is nobody's fault but her
own.
As for ducking of the American
championships costing her pres
tige, you can lay that aside with
Yesterdays lettuce salad. It's no
good. When you win Wimbledon,
you win EN- all. Everybody that
/ it means anything to defeat is
there. After Wimbledon, Forest
/ Hills-insofar as the ladies are con-
cerned-is an anti-climaX. and a
/ poor one at that.
Before I go any further perhaps
it would be prudent for me to say
that I'm not attempting to make
any brief for Mrs. Moody.
SpOrtsWriters are supposed to be
cold individuals who never allow
personal feelings to get the better
of them when sports figures are in
volYed They are expected to have
no favorites, no enemies. among
competitors. Well, folks, I'm not
that way. like EN- and dislike
EN-. Some of the gladiators warm
my heart; others burn me up.
For q long, long time, Miss Jacobs
has been one CT my pets. I like her,
and I want her 10 win. Her de-
feat at Wimbledon cost me at two
vital spOts-my heart and my pock-
etbook. I never felt particularly
cordial toward Mrs Moody I'm
doubtedly icy perfection turned me
slightly against her. I was one Of
the writer's who criticized her
sharply for her behavior at Forest
Hills in 1898. when she defaulted
to Miss Jacobs in the final set OF
the final round. I didn't object TO
her walking of the court-She OBJ
viously was in great pain. But I
did object 10 her manner Of doing
it. She was not at all gracious
about it. and to me. acted like one
who had won 50 often that she
had forgotten how 10 lose.
incidentally. I still feel that way
about il. I agree with Joe Will
liams, sports columnist Of the New
York World-Telegram. that the
two outstanding items in the Moody
controversy are:
!. After LOSING 10 Miss Jacobs
in 1893 she walked off the court
without saying q word, her face set
grimly.
2. AFTER beating Miss Jacobs at
Wimbledon last Saturday, she tri-
umphantly tossed her racquet in the
air yelled with delight, and smiled
all over the place.
But 10 get back to Mrs. Moody's
plans TO call it quits. Why shouldn't
she? She's on top-champion OF
the world. She's just completed a
comeback that has been hailed
around the world. She's tired OF
competitive tennis. She has a lot
to lose and nothing TO gain.
If she doesn't quit she's even
less human than I thought.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-11
Local Girls Win In
Contest At Yuma

sherwood's All Star girls team
played Yuma girls team in the
Arizona city last night and returned
with the long end OF q 22-3 score.
The locals showed complete mastery
in all departments Of the game and
the issue was never in doubt
Members Of The Sherwood squad
were Eleanor Reams. Bernice Hurst,
Mary Edgar. Vivian Boone, jose
phine Fleming, Mona Holbrook,
Dorothy Sharkey, Lille Corey,
Chioka Sugamoto. Annie Lunder.
Ella Reams. LaNelle johnson and
Lynelle Smith.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-11
BY HENRY McLEM0RE
'nited Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, July l. - Reports
have it that Mrs. Helen Wills
Moody has cracked her last fore
hand down the line, smashed her
final kill, lifted her final lob, and
will allow the magnificent victory
over Helen Jacobs in the Wimble-
don final TO serve as both the be-
ginning and the end of her come
back.
These reports from London,
where Mrs. Moody is busily engag-
ed in social lionessing, are only a
few days old and already criticism
OF such a plan has been voiced in
the public press. The tenor OF my
contemporaries complaints are the
same, namely, it would be a very
unSporting gesture to refuse Miss
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-11
FANS SHOWER DUSEK

LOS ANGELES, July II. U.P)-
Ernie Dusek, 225, Omaha, won
main event wrestling match from
Sander Szabo, 216, Hungary. here
last night by knocking out the
European Adonis with a knee jolt.
Fans, believing Dusek was too
rough. shoWered the ring with bot
ties as the Omaha "badman" fled
after winning the match.