davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-10

Miss Mildred Wilcox is visiting
friends in Minneapolis.
Miss Hazel Myhre spent the
weekend at her home at Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A Marvin re-
turned Monday from a weekend
visit in Minneapolis.
Mrs. w. A. Marvin spent Tues
day with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. P. o. Clements at Clements.
Mrs. Ed Bachman and Mrs. Mar
tin Bachman of Young America
spent Wednesday with Mrs. Fred
Pfeiffer.
Mrs. George w. Churchill of
Lakeland left Wednesday morning
after weeks visit at the home of
her nephew, F. B. Macs.
R. H. Byram went to New Ufm
Sunday to see the football game
in which his son, Paul, who is at
tending St. Mary's school at
Sleepy Eye, played.
Mrs. Anna Wester and Miss
Mayme Wester had as dinner
guests Sunday Miss Lois Knigh-
ton, Miss Olga Arnhoid and Miss
Nora Foy.
The Daily Specials will be big.
ger than ever, see the Big Sale
Bills announcing them during the
Rexall Fall One Cent Sale Cele'
bration at Hansons Drug Store
next week, Thursday to Saturday
only.
An informal celebration Of the
birthday of Mrs. E. L. Dunlevy
was held Friday when a number
of friends motored to her home
bringing refreshments which were
served at the close of the after
noon. :,
Hunters:-Special prices on al
shells in full case lots. The loves,
prices on nationally known high
grade shells. Single barrel shot.
guns at the amazing low price OF
1896. Shell bags, game carriers
gun cases, etc. See Jaehnlne
Hardware first.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-10
Erna Werner And
Leo Kuester Wed

st. Bethany Lutheran church of
Wabasso was the scene of pref
ty wedding Thursday afternoon,
September 26, when Miss Erna
Werner, youngest daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Adolph Werner became
the bride of Leo Kuester, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kuester of
North Redwood.
The bridal party entered the
church to wedding march played
by Mrs. Otto Gadow and the mar
riage service was read by Rev. En-
vim Baumann.
The bride wore a gown of white
satin with a veil and carried a
bouquet of white asters. The maid
of honor, Mrs. Herbert Miller, sis
ter of the groom and the brides
maid, Mrs. Arthur Werner also
were dressed in white satin gowns,
made floor length. Mrs. Miller
and Mrs. Werner carried bouquets
of white asters. The groom's at
tendants were Herbert Miller and
Arthur Werner, a brother of the
bride while Harold Werner, anoth-
er brother, acted as usher.
Little Iva Lou Schweim. niece
of the bride, acted as flower girl.
She carried a basket of white
swainsonias and Erwin Werner,
ring bearer, carried two white
asters,, one Of the rings in each
flower.
After the ceremony a reception
was held for about SO friends and
relatives at the home of the brides
parents. The evening was spent
in social way.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Kuester at
present will make their home with
the groom's parents at North Red
wood.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-10
3 More WPA Jobs
Get Federal OK

Federal approval has been given
for three more WPA projects to
be undertaken when men are avail
able. Two are bridge jobs which
will provide winter employment.
A bridge one-half mile south OF
Lamberton will cost $14,776.2o OF
which $12,192 is federal money.
Another four and one-half miles
southwest of Morgan will cost
So, ,366.96 of which $2,655 is fed
eral. The third project is the
completion of the county highway
garage at Walnut Grove which
was started under ERA. The
foundation is built and the mater
ial is on the ground. The govern
ment is spending $840 and the
sponsor $14O for completion Of the
job. :.
Since only a few men are eli
gible for WPA work who are not
already employed, projects will
start only when sufficient num-
ber are available.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-10
DAY POLICEMAN
NOT NECESSARY,
COUNCIL VOTES

The services of a day policeman,
the city council decided at its
meeting Monday night, can be dis
pended with now that the tourist
season is past. AS a result, e. L..
Maurstad, former day policeman
was relieved of his duties and
Oscar Warner, night policeman,
will be the only regular officer.
Considering the lack of uni
formity in sidewalks put in after
the council ordered repairs and re-
placements, the body instructed
F. H. Anthony, city engineer. TO
draw up a set of standard SIDE
walk and gutter specifications
which must be followed within the
city limits hereafter.
Further work Of the council IN
cludeo ordering street light put
up at the east end Of Fourth street
where several new houses are, go
ing up and granting of plumbers
licenses to Ward Pease, Jaehnlng
Hardware and Drogosch and Son.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-10
Irene Conrad Weds
IOlaf UhrbOm, Delhi

The marriage OF Miss Irene
Mabel Conrad and Olaf w. Uhr-
bonn took place at p. m. Wednes-
day at the Presbyterian church at
Delhi with Rev. j. D. Keith, pas
tor of the church reading the SER
vice.
The bride wore a blue crepe de
chine dress with hat and accessor-
les to match and the bridesmaid,
Miss Myrtle Frederiksen, was
dressed in a brown suit dress with
matching accessories. John E.
Petersen was the groom's atten-
dant
The bride is daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. S. H. Conrad of Delhi
and Mr.. Uhrbum's parents reside
in Sweden.
After a wedding trip. in northern
Minnesota, Mr.. and Mrs. Uhrbom
will make their home with. the
brides parents, two miles east of
Delhi.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Johnsrud
were visitors in Minneapolis Mon
Gay.
Save on Your Hunting Needs
Complete stock of guns, shells,
duck calls, hunting knives, etc. at
Jaehning Hardware. 1t
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Perrizo and
daughter, Garnita Jean, were
guests of relatives and friends at
.aankato Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Schotte,S
bauer and daughter, Rose Ann,
we're visitors at Sioux Falls, South
Dakota Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Schotten-
bauer and son, Bobbie, visited with
the George Schottenbauer family
at Clements Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arno Weddendorf,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Kruger and Mr..
and Mrs. j. S. Salzwedel Of Osseo
visited at the Reede Gray home
home Sunday.
Bigger Values than ever before
! is the true description of the Fall
Rexall One Cent Sale which will
be celebrated at Hanson's Drug
Store, October 16, II, Is and 19.
Mrs. Roger Shumate (Dessy-
more Whiting) of Pittsburgh,
Pennsylvania is expected to arrive
early next week to spend month
with her parents, Mr.. mad Mrs. c.
H. Whiting.
DR.. and Mrs. w. E. Belt, Miss
Hazel Belt and Mrs. Fred L. War
ner who were weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Smith return
ed to Dodge Center Monday NOR
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Doering
and daughter, Donna Mae came
rom Mankato Sunday to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Schenck. Mr.
Doering returned that evening and
Mrs. Doering and daughter will
leave today.
A housewarming party was held
Wednesday evening in honor OF
Miss Emma Arnes who has been
living in the Smith apartments
since October 1. A pot luck sup
per was served by the group of
friends who also brought simple
gifts for the new home.
The marriage of Miss Arlene
Beebout and Lloyd Lewis, both of
Milroy took place Wednesday af-
ternoon, October 2 at the Method
ist parsonage with Rev. G. E.
Martin reading the service. Rev.
Martin also officiated at the mar
risge of Miss Valoia Giles and
Kenneth Olson of Marshall, Sat-
urday afternoon, October 5.
Marriage licenses issued at the
clerk of courts office this week in
clude the following: Olaf Uhrbom
and Irene Conrad, both Of Delhi;
William KEEPER of Springfield and
Lydia Kropp of Sanborn; Carl
Peacock, Lake Crystal and Adeline
Tonske, Sherman township; VIII
m Henning, Lamberton and Ru-
! by Bcermann, Waterbury town
ship and George Gales, Seaforth
and Hattie Skoblik, Vesta.
A group of the members of the
American Legion Auxiliary of
Milroy motored here Monday and
a social meeting was held at the
lone of Mrs. T. F. Reed Sr. with
Mrs. Anton Johnson, president of
the unit presiding. In recognition
of her work with the organization
at Milroy Mrs. Reed was present
ed with an auxiliary pin and re-
freshments were served. Mrs. F.
B. Forbes, president of the unit
here and Mrs. William Bluhm, a
former resident of Milroy also
were guests.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-10
FIRST SNOWFALL
OCCURS TODAY

The first snowfall in Redwood
Falls this season came gently at
noon today accompanied by fine
rain. 1t lasted about ten minutes,
the flakes melting as they reached
the earth.
A year ago today, according to
N. B. Andersen, heavy rain fell.
The first snow did not visit the
town until the first part of No
vember.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-10
.LUCAN COUPLE ?
WED 25 YEARS

Lucan-Mr. and Mrs. C. c..
Christensen were honored at their
home. Sunday, the occasion being
their silver wedding anniversary.
The guests included: Mr.. and Mrs.
v. Philippe and son and Mr.. and
Mrs. Philippe ST., of Milroy, Mr..
and Mrs. Inger Jr., and son, Mr..
and Mrs. Inger Sr. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Brock of Storden, Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Cantine and family of
Walnut Grove, Louis johnson OF
Milroy, Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Van
Knupp, Mrs. Julia Norcutt, Mr..
and Mrs. Anton Kramer and two
sons, Mrs. Matte Christensen and
son, Lloyd, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Christensen, Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie
Norcutt and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Norcutt and family, Mr..
and Mrs. George Norcutt and fam
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Nor
cutt and Christian Christensen.
Among the gifts were silver coins,
silverware, silver salt and pepper
shakers, a wool quilt and cake
basket, the latter, a gift from Mrs.
Christensen's mother, This basket
has been handed clown three gen.
erations as a silver wedding gift
and is a beautiful antique. Lilly
and Earl, children of Mr.. and Mrs.
Christensen also celebrated their
birthdays Sunday and Mrs. Julia
Norcutt, whose eighty-seventh
birthday was Sunday also was
honored.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-10
File New Amendments

Latest development in plans for
buying and dismembering the M
and st. L railroad is the submit
ting of amendments to it's appica-
ton to buy the line to the Inter-
state Commerce commission by
the Associated Railways company
Monday. The amendments ask
permission to abandon additional
portions of the road in several
place, none Of which affect this
community.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-10
C0unty's CCC Quota
For October Is 81

Applications are being taken at
the office of Mrs. Eleanor Bue at
the court house for enlistment in
the Civilian Conservation corps.
Sixty-one boys is the Redwood
county quota to be enrolled Oct
ober IL at Marshall. Application
must be made prior to that time.
The age limits are now II to %
wears.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-10
Schmid Receivers
From Pneumonia

Reports from Northwestern hos
pital in Minneapolis this week
indicated that Fred Schmid has
recovered from pneumonia which
set in following an automobile ac-
cident last Monday. His condition
was still described as serious, how
ever.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-10
Women's Club Rally
Planned at Franklin

Franklin-The annual rally of
Federated Women's clubs of Rem
vile county will be held here Sat-
urday, the morning session to be-
gin at 10 and the afternoon at 2.
An interesting program has been
arranged and club members and
others are urged to attend.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-10

With Mrs. C.. L. Farver as host
ess, the Twentieth Century club
began the years work with a
beautifully arranged luncheon, the
plans for which had been made by
the social committee, Mrs. j. B.
Philbrick, Mrs. F. H. Anthony,
Mrs. w. H. Ball, Mrs. w. M.
Smith, Mrs. j. A. Stensvad and
Mrs. Bert Virgins. Later the
business meeting was held with
the new president, Mrs. F. B. For
bes, presiding. Mrs. Bert Wiggins
gave a group of interesting hap
penings in the Current Events re-
lort and Mrs. j. J. Christensen,
! beginning the topic, "The Status
cf Women" emphasized particular
ly developments in the past ten
years in the Changing Position
of Women" Mrs. C. H. Burmeist-
er in a well-prepared paper dis
cussed "Outstanding Women of
the Day."
At the meeting of the Mission
ary society of the Methodist
church held Thursday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. G. E. Martin,
Mrs. l.. w. Gilliland use the stew
ardship ritual for beautiful and
impressive devotional service. Mrs.
Lloyd McRostie (Marjorie Steele)
of French West Africa was the
principal speaker, and described
life at their station in the Sudan.
Refreshments were served by
group of women with Mrs. l.. II.
Kuck as chairman.
Mrs. j. E. Greene presided at
the first meeting and program of
the Woman's club held Monday
evening at the home of Mrs. A. P.
Falk when the topic for discussion
was "New Deals In Europe" Us
ing as her text Emil LengyePs
book "The New Deal in Europe
Mrs. G. A. Barnes described the
transitions which have taken place
in Russia, Italy and Germany and
clearly defined just what Bolshev-
ism, Fascism and Nazism have
done to and for those countries.
Mrs. j. w. Lauterbach reported
on "The Natives Return" by Louis
Adamic,-a picture of Jugoslavia
under King Alexander and told
particularly of life in Slovenia,
from which province the writer
had emigrated before the World
War. Mrs. M. w. Warner of
Parkersburg, Iowa, was a guest
at the meeting.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-10

Harry and Willis Swartz spent
several days last week visiting at
Pine River, Bemidji and Grand
Rapids.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-10

Mrs. L. J. Schumacher and
daughter, Nancy Lou of Minneap-
oils were weekend guests of Mr..
and Mrs. H. S. Aune.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-10-10
Club Doings

Celebrating it's silver anniver-
sary as well as inaugurating the
years work, members of the Quail
ity club held a one o'clock lunch
con in the lounge of Hotel RAM
sey, Monday. A three-tiered birth
day cake with silver decorations
and twenty-five pink candles in a
setting of carnations and ferns
gracing small table, carried
out the theme of the celebration
and the three course luncheon was
served at similar tables. A copy
of the new program and a single
carnation as a favor marked the
place of each member. Especially
honored by the rest of the group
were charter members, Mrs. P. M.
Fuller, Mrs. A. D. McRae, Mrs. c..
V. Everett and Mrs. Alice Gray
who were seated at a table with
the president, Mrs. Frank Clague.
Before the last course, Mrs. G.. W..
Ellison lighted the candles, and
cut the cake which was served
with the dessert and Mrs. G. E..
Martin sang quaint old ballad
'The Birthday song".
During the business meeting
held later, annual dues were paid
and Mrs. P. M. Fuller gave the
history of the club from its incep-
tion to the present time, Mrs.
Frank Clague, new president, gave
brief talk outlining plans for a
successful year and paying tribute
to Mrs. w. A. Brand, member Of
the club and Mrs. Willard Bayliss,
of Chisholm, former state presi-
dent, both of whom died during
the past year. Mrs. B. P. Finn,
program committee chairman
briefly presented the new pro-
grams and all conventions of the
federation during the past few
months were discussed.
Mrs. A. D. McRae outlined the
accomplishments of the annual
meeting of the Minnesota Fedora
ton at Winona and Mrs. w. F..
Jackson, who had attended the dis
trict convention at Slayton report
ed on that gathering.
The national meeting at De-
troit, Michigan and its work was
described by Mrs. C. V. Everett.
Mrs. Martin and Mrs. S. B. Duea
sang two duets, believe Me If All
Those EnGearing Young Charms"
and "Sweet Genevieve" and Mrs.
Martin who had celebrated her
twenty-ffth wedding anniversary
the previous day, sang "a Perfect
Day. and was presented with a
bouquet of carnations in honor Of
the occasion. In closing "The
Star Spangled Banner" was sung
by all the members.
La opinión., 1935-07-31
ENCABEzAN Ell
PROGRAMA EN-
Ell OILY MPIC
Ell japonesito lama un re-
to a Man Mountain Dean,
deseoso de venganza

Chief Little Wolf, ell indio nava-
10 que esta considerable en- TODD ell
pals como uno de los luchadores do
mas colorido y attraction entire e'
pdblico, SO vera sometido hoy en-
la nochs a una prueba difieiI Guam
do Sc enfrente al nippon kiman ku-
do, ell hombre de 40 libras de Pc
so que Sc ha medido con los mas
todontes de la division maxima,
inclusive Man Mountain Dean.
Little Wolf. por la posicion que
ocupa actualmente entire los aspi-
rantes al c~ampeonato recientemen-
te conquistado por Vicente Lopez,
Y por considerarsele un contender
te de mucho peligro. entrara al
ring en- calidad de ~favorito para do
minar al japones. La lucha sera a
tres caidas sin Unite de tempo,
constituyendo tambien una prueba
para el estilo cientffico de Kudo
contra un luchador del tipo del in
dio.
Su llave india de la muerte pue-
de resultar mortifera para Kudo,
aunque es muy dificil que Little
Wolf pueda a%puicarla, va que ell
nippon es uno de los luchadores mas
habiles y rapidos para maneJar sus
piernas,
La opinión., 1935-07-31
Una OFERTA A
FRED MILLER

..Cuando ell campeon mundial de-
sembarque en- Nueva York despues
de haber realizado la jira boXistica
de mas exito que boXeaGor ameri-
eano alguno haya heeho en- ell viejo
continente. Freddie Miller Sc encon
tiara en- Brooklyn con una oferta
la primera en- llegar- del promo
tor Charlie Mcdonald. del Estadio
de Hollywood, solicitando sus SER
vicios para una pelea con Midget
Wolgast.
Cinco minutes despues de que la
mano de Wolgast fue levantada en-
sehal de triunfo sobre Rodolfo Ca
now en- ell Estadio de Hollywood
salio ell telegrama de Mcdonald di
rigido a Pete Reilly, manager del
campeon, ofreciendole una pelea en-
la ciudad Gel cine.
La pelea de Casanova y Wolgast
estableei6 un nuevo record de en-
trada en- ell Estadio de la Legion,
para eneuentros de boxeadores H.
seros. FL total fue de poeo menos
de $4,000 mientras que la semans
anterior Make Rosenbloom y Hank
hankinson habian deiado $4,000.
La opinión., 1935-07-31
FL CLUB OLIMPICO MEXICANO DE
PHOENIX DEBUTA AQU Ell DOMINGO
Contendera en- un dobIe evento con Hermosa-El Paso,
en- ell Parque White Sox

E~ncabezado por 81 manager Car
los V. Escalante, quien personal
mente vino a Los Angeles hace dos
para preparar ell terreno
a la lieeada de sus peIoteros el
Club Olimpico Mexieano de Phoe-
nix, Ariz., es esperado en- esta eiu
dad mahana en- la noehe, y hara
81 debut y unica presentacion en-
ell White Sox ell pr6ximo domingo,
en- dos juegos contra los locales de
Hermosa-El Paso.
La novena de Phoenix. segun los
informes que tenemos. es la repre-
sentative del base ball meXicano
en- Ell Estado de Arizona, por 10 que
cuenta en- sus filas con los mejo-
res jugadores. algunos de ellos co
nocidos de los aficionados de Los
La opinión., 1935-07-31
FRANKIE FriSch
Sc Hace Viejo

SAN LUIS, julio Is frankie
Frisch, el veterano segunda base
de los Cardenales y uno de los me-
jores "infielders' que han existido
en- ell Base Ball organizado, ha cref-
do prudente cederle su puesto al jo-
ven Burgess Whitehead, jusador
que procedente de Columbus han
realizado una formidable proeza
desde su incorporation al San Luis.
Whitehead esta bateando sobre 900
Frisch que ha brillado en- la Sc
gundo durante dfesciseis amos ha he
cho Manifestations con respecto a
Ia cesi6n que lie ha hecho al joven
Whitehead ex~presando que no son
sus intenciones sentarse para STEM
pre- sine darle oportunidad al nova
to hasta que 10 haga en- Ia forrAa de
ahora.
"Creo que podre jugar dos amos
La opinión., 1935-07-31
kUDO RETA AL HOMBRE
MONTANA

Hace varios meses, cuando la com
~petencia en- ell torneo International
del Olympic Auditorium estaba mas
rehida, kiman kudo fue e%nfrenta-
do a Man Mountain Dean en- una
Iucha que provoeo mucho interes
entire los aficionados, por la dispa-
ridad de ambos oponentes. la ba-
ITALIA de David y Goliat fue titulado
ell encuentro.
MAZDA mas que esta yez no sc re-
pills la historic, porque ell David
del cuento quedo apachurrado en-
la Iona, al recibir dos saltos NOR
tales del gigantic barbudo. Kudo fue
sacado del ring medic muerto, con
varias costillas fracturadas, mien
tras que la multitud rugia de inGig
nacion contra ell Hombre Montana
por la forma en- que Sc dejo caer
la segunda vez sobre Ell cuerpo
inerte del ~japonesito.
BESIDE entonces Kudo anda tras
Ia rsvancha, o deseos de. vengar-
Sc de esa derrota, y aver presento
I'm reto formal a Man Maintain
Dean.
Pero Kudo quiere luchar con las
tipicas chaquetas del jiu jitsu, es &c
cir, someter al Hombre Montana a
las llaves cientificas de la lucha ia
ponesa.
Isl venzo al indio quiero luehsr
con ell Homore Montana, declare
kudo a Lou Daro aver, asresando
que con las ehaquetas del jiu jitsu
puede convertir en- un nude el
cuerpazo de Dean.
La opinión., 1935-07-31
MAYS Us.
Al gordon En-
FL ASCOT HOY
Sc espera un duelo de We
locidad entire los dos, en-
la carrera de 60 vueltas

I'm gran duelo entire Rex Mays,
campe6n de la costa del Pacifico es-
tie aho, y Al Gordon, ex-campeon y
vencedor de la carrera estreIla ell
microbes uitimo, es ~esperado hoy
en- la noche cuando ambos photos Sc
enfrenten en- la carrera estreIla del
Parque Ascot, oonoertada a 60
vueita.
La semana pasada Gordon derro-
to a Mays despues de un duelo que
emociono a los aficionados en- Ell
Ascot. siendo esta Ia primera de
rrota de Mays en- once carreras este
lares. Harris Insigner V Frank
Wearne, ~quienes tripularan carros
del mismo tipo que los de Mays Y
Gordon. ~presentaran Ia mayor re-
%sistencia a Ia pareja de favoritos.
Solo diez corredores podran par
tieipar en- la carrera estre!la de es-
ia n%oc1e, que contars rs puntos pa
"a ell vencedor, en- la disputa del
e~ampeonato de la costa del Pacifi-
co este arc. Entire los mas Viablee
candidates a calificar para la COM
oetencia de so vueltas, ademas de
los cuatro meneionados, estan Ray
Pixiey, Frank McGurk, Pierre 6er-
trand, Bill Lipsoomb. Ed Haddad,
Carl Lang,e, Tex Peterson, Pink
Richardson, Jimmy Wilkeson, Ora
Bean, Harry Lester, Lane Curry y
George Connors.
Ademas de Ia carrera estrella. 81
programa incluira dos carreras de
is vueltas para calificar a los parti-
cipantes en- Ia estelar, Ia competen-
cia de dos vueltas por ell casco ita-
liano y una de cinco vueltas, de
consolation.
La function dara principle a las
$50 PM, con la carrera de dos
vueltas.
La opinión., 1935-07-31
ZAHARIAS VS.. SANpoR SZABo

Una contienda del programa de
esta noehe que ~provocara indigna-
cion o gran jubilo entire los espec-
tadores, es la del vilIano George
zaharias, oil rival de Ernie Dusek
en- ell uso de tacticas ileeales, y
ell hunsaro Sander Szabo, conslde-
RADIO con ell japones kudo como los
Iuchadores mas p%opulares en- ell
Olympic.
Ell e%ncuentro ha sido concertado
a tres caidas, y segdn anuncio SEA
DO aver Sc abstendra de luchar su
clio hasta que Zaharias empiece a
molestarlo con sus golpes, codazos,
y roGillazos. Szabo demostro ell d.
tlmo microbes que tambien sabe ma
neJar a los adversarios del tipo de
Dusek y zaharias, cuando vencio
al frances Felix Miquet.
la luoha mas cientifica del pro-
srama sera la que sostensan Pete
MehrinsNr y Nick Lutte.
Dean Detton figura tambien en-
ell programa del Olympic esta no
che, enfrentandose al russo Ivan
Mannagoff, mientras que en- los de
mas encuentros entraran en- accion
Vic Christy contra Cy Williams. y
Wee Willie Davis contra Juan Hum
berto.
La opinión., 1935-07-31
MARIANA
ds( DEPORTE
Por MAkANAZO
(Rsdactor Deportivo de LA OPfNiCN)

peon mundial Mickey Walker,
cuando hizo un vano i~ntcnto
por resurgir despues de haber-
Sc ret,rado.
Walker fue uno de los boz
xeadcres de la EZRA de oro" de.
boxco en- los Estados Unidos,
que gano mucho dinero y fama
al conquistar primero ell cam
peonato mundial de peso well
ter, y despues ell de peso me-
do, estando a punto de dispu-
tar tambien ell titulo de los pc
SOS maximos cuando invadio la
division o bastante exito.
Pero va retirado de las IL
des puilisticas, envejecido y o
dos o tres derrotas en- sus I'LL
timas peleas, intent5 reconquis
tar su gloria pugilistica que ha-
bria estado mucho mejor como
quedo en- la historic del box,
y no como la dejo ahora man
cillada por ell lidiculo cue hizo
en- un ring de Nueva York, al
ser vencido en- una pelea de
seis rounds o un desconocido
de nombre John Anderson.
Los b~oxeadores que va no
tienen mas que dar al merca-
do de les punetazos y que Sc
retiran, mas por su impossible
dad de seguir combatiendo que
(Sioue en- IA Sa. PAu.)