davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-07-02
Farm Census Shows
12,4l0,0O0 On Farms

Persons working on U. s. farms
during the first week Of January,
1885 totaled 12,4O7, 614, according to
a summary of the 1885 Federal
Farm Census released today by
Director William L. Austin, Of the
Bureau of Census, Department of
Commerce. These farm workers in
cluded the farm operators, mem
bers Of their families working with
or without wages, and hired labor.
With the exception Of the opera
tor, each must have been employed
at farm work Exclusive of house
work. the equivalent Of 2 or more
days during the first week Of JAN
uary 1885. In Minnesota the total
of all persons working on farms
was 356,247, divided as follows:
Family labor 317,4O1 and hired
help 38,S46.
Workers on farms constituted 80
per cent of all the persons living
on farms. Farm workers were clas-
sified as either family labor or hir-
ed help. The farm operator, and
members Of his family working on
the farm without wages the equiva-
lent of 2 or more days during the
first week Of January 1885 were in
cluded as family labor. Members of
the operators family and any 9TH
er persons receiving wages for the
equivalent of or more days of
farm work during the first week
of January were included as hired
help. This classification. showed
that 1O,762, 012, or 86.7 percent of
the persons working on farms were
family workers and 1,645,6O2, or
1873 percent, were hired help.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-07-02

I'VE seek not merely to make
government a mechanical imple-
ment, but to give it the vibrant
personal character that is the en-
bodiment Of human charity
I'VE are poor indeed If this ma
ton cannot afford to lift from
every recess Of American life the
dread fear Of the unemployed that
they are not needed in the world.
We cannot afford to accumulate
deficit in the books Of human
fortitude.
Sins Are Weighed On Different
Scales
TN the place Of the palace of
privilege, we seek to build a tenn
pie out Of faith and hope and char
ity.
1T is a SOLDERING thing to be a
servant Of this great cause. We
try in our daily work to remember
that the cause belongs not to us
but to the people. The standard is
not in the hands Of you and me
alone. 1t is carried by America. We
seek daily to profit from exper-
fence, to learn to do better as our
task proceeds.
Government can err-Pres-
idents do make mistakes, but
the immortal Dante tells us
that divine justice weighs the
sins Of the cold-blooded and the
sins Of the warm-hearted in diff
ferent scales.
Better the occasional faults of
government that lives in a spirit
of charity than the consistent
omissions Of a government frozen
in the ice of its own indifference.
"There Is a mysterious cycle in
human events. To some generations
much is given. OF others much is
expected. This generation Of Am
orleans has a rendezvous with des-
tiny.
TN this world of ours In other
lands there are some people who in
times past, have lived and fought
for freedom, and seem to have
grown too weary to carry on the
fight. They have sold their heri.
tage Of freedom for the illusion OF
living. They have yielded their
democracy.
II believe in my heart that only
our success can stir their ancient
hope. They begin to know that
here in America we are waging a
great war. It is not alone a war
against want and restitution and
economic decentralization. It Is a
war for the survival Of democracy
We are fighting to save great and
precious form Of government for
ourselves and for the world.
II accept the commission you
have rendered me. ] join with you
I am enlisted for the duration OF
the war;"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-07-02
Roosevelt Spoke Be-
for $4,000 People
CONTINUED from Page Four)

mans inventive genius released
new forces in our land which reor-
dered the lives of our people. The
age Of machinery, of railroads, of
steam and electricity; the tele-
graph and the radio; mass produc-
ton, mass distribution-all of these
combined to bring forward a new
civilization and with it a new pro-
blem for those who would remain
free.
For out of this modern civil
zation economic royalists car
we'd new dynasties. New king
doms were built upon concen-
tration of control over material
things. Through new uses Of
corporations, banks and securi-
ties, new machinery of indus
try and agriculture, of labor
and capital-all undreamed Of
by the fathers-the whole struc-
ture of modern life was impress
sed into this royal service.
There was no place among this
royalty for our many thousands Of
small business men and merchants
who sought to make worthy use
of the American system Of initia-
tive and profit. They were no more
free than the worker or the farm
er. Even honest and progressive
minded men of wealth, aware Of
their obligation to their generation
could never know just where they
fitted into this dynastic scheme Of
things.
TT was natural and perhaps hui
man that the privileged princes Of
these new economic dynasties,
thirsting for power, reached out for
control over government itself.
They created a new despotism and
wrapped it in the robes Of legal
sanction. In its service new mer-
ceparies sought to regiment the
people, their labor and their prop
critics. And as a result the average
man once more confronts the pro-
blem that faced the minute man.
1.-THE hours men and women
worked, the wages they received,
the conditions Of their labor
these had passed beyond the con-
troll of the people and were imposed
by this new Industrial dictatorship.
The savings Of the average fam
lily. the capital Of the small business
man, the investments set aside for
old age-other peoples money.
these were tools which the new
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-07-02
PAGE SEVEN

30.5 percent of the farm operators
in the u. s. Work off their farms
for pay by these farm operators in
1884 averaged 81 days per opera
tor. Some of these farmers are
gainfully employed off their farm
in agricultural pursuits, but
very much larger proportion Is en-
gagged in non-agricultural work. A
separate release will be issued soon
covering these part-time farmers
in more detail.
This release Is one Of a series,
giving U. s. summaries for farm
labor, farm population, movement
of persons to farms, dwellings on
farms, and part-time farmers. Cop
les Of these releases may be OBJ
tanned without charge from the
Bureau of the Census, Washing
ton, D. G.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-07-02
St. Rose

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred Schieffler
and family, Of st. Anthony, spent
Sunday with the Jos. Silbernick
family.
Miss Catherine Klasen Is employ
ed at the Blommel home at Free
port.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Schwinn attend
ed the marriage Of their son, Cyril
at the Basilica at Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Bokern enjoy
ed fish fry at the John o. Her
zog home Sunday.
Miss Rose Mary Schwinn spent
the past week at Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Klasen mo
tored to Bemidji Friday.
The following pupils Of the st
Rose school received their eighth
grade diplomas at Melrose Friday
evening: Norbert Bruins, Alice Kor-
te, Bernadine Silbernick, Frank
Silbernick, Alphonse Spier, Virgil
Wittkop and Alfred Bruins.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-07-02

Farm labor was reported IN /.
64O,286 out of the 6,812,35O farms IN
the Nation. Over IS percent of all
farms, or 6,4sS,84S farms, reported
family labor and over IA percent of
all farms, or 967, 1913 farms, report-
eo hired help. The farm operator
ana members Of his family working
without wages were the only farm
labor reported on 5,672, 500, or 833
percent OF all the farms in the II
8. Less than / out of every s
farms reported hired help in 35
out Of the 48 states.
The number of persons working
on farms was equivalent to an aver
age OF 1.87 persons per farm re-
porting and to an average of 1872
persons per farm for all the farms
In the United States. In only II out
OF the 48 states was the average
number of persons working Der
farm reporting greater than 2.
Nine OF these II states were in the
South. The average number of
family workers per farm reporting
exceeded 2 in only 6 states and
these were all Southern states. The
number Of persons working on
farms for wages was equivalent to
Ito persons per farm reporting,
but averaged only 0.24 persons for
all farms in the U. S.
The distribution of farm labor
differs from that Of the farm pop
ulation. The 16 states comprising
the South had 53.2 percent of the
total farm population and reported
55 percent of the total farm work
ers. These 16 states reported 56.2
percent of the total farm labor and
Al percent of the total hired help
in the U. S. The distribution of PEI.
sons working on farms as either
family labor or hired help varies
considerably from State to State
Persons working for wages consti.
tuted over two-fifths of the totaI
farm labor in Arizona and Califor.
MIA, and over one-fifth Of the tota,
farm labor in Connecticut, Florida
Maryland, Massachusetts,, Nevada
New Hampshire, New Jersey, New
York, Rhode Island, Vermont, and
Wyoming.
Since the census inquiries or
farm labor related to persons work
ing on farms during the first week
Of January, 1885, the figures fol-
most areas do not represent the
maximum number employed in ag.
riculture during the year. An emu.
meration at planting or harves,
time would show a larger number
of persons employed on farms
Then, too, many of the persons re.
ported as working on farms are
only part-time farmers. Part-time
work off the farm for pay, or in.
come, was reported by 2,O77, Ala, OF
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-07-02
State Highway "a

Mrs. Henry Laumeyer and Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Reese and daugh-
ter, lone, spent Thursday at Ray
Walkers.
George, Joseph, and Victor Mid
dendorf spent Sunday afternoon at
Charles Kortan's.
Ben Schmiesing called at the G.
T.. Botz home Tuesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Halverson
spent Sunday at John Foss home
in Kandota.
Miss Mae Huisman and Caroline
Anderson left Friday for Omaha
where they will make an indefi-
mite stay with relatives.
Mrs. Bruce Wilcox and children
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-07-02

left Tuesday for Wadena after
spending week at the Key home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Walker and
children spent Wednesday evening
at Ray Walkers.
Mr.. Herman Iwinski, Verna, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Iwinski spent
Tuesday afternoon in st. Cloud.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kortan,
Mrs. Norgarden and daughter
spent Monday In st. Cloud. They
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hus-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Botz, Mrs.
c. F. Botz, Ray Ruth and Lauretta,
spent Friday evening at Casper
Van Heels at Grey Eagle.
Mrs. Fred Botz called at Jake
Keys home Monday aftrnoon.
Fred and Bernard Kruse called
at Kortan's Sunday.
Mr.. Chris Huisman returned
home Tuesday from Ellsworth
where he attended the funeral Of
his neice.
Mrs. c. r. Botz and Richard
spent Saturday afternoon with Mr..
and Mrs. Sylvester Botz in Green
wald.
Mrs. Ole Halwerson called at
Keys Saturday noon.
Mr.. Ray Walker spent Saturday
afternoon with his mother, Mrs.
H. w. Walker, in Sank Centre.
Frank Kortan and Lauretta
Vogel. of Melrose, spent Sunday
afternoon in st. Cloud.
Mr.. Martin Gross called at Ole
Halverson's Monday.
! Evelyn Kortan called on her
sister, Mrs. Jerome Dusek, Tues
day morning.
Ray, Norbert, Conrad, and
Richard Botz went fishing near
Grey Eagle Sunday.
Lucille and Evelyn Botz spent
Sunday afternoon with Caroline
Meyer.
Mrs. Joe Middendorf called al
Charles Kortan's Thursday.
Mrs. Fred Botz called on Mrs
Ole Halverson and Mrs. Chris
Huisman Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Gross, Of st. Cloud, spent
the weekend at the Key home Wis
iting with her son and daughter-in.
law.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Bosl and Ed.
ward, Mr.. and Mrs. Anton FEELING
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. OLE
Halverson and Ronald and Ray
mond Stewart spent Sunday even.
ing at Fred Botz's.
Dave Caughren, of Sank Cen
tire, called at Ole Halverson's Mon
day morning.
Timothy Wilcox spent Monday
with the Fred Botz boys.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Botz. OF
Greenwald, and Mrs. G. F. Bot2
motored to Minneapolis Sunday
morning where they visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Goode and
Billy. Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester
Botz returned that same evening
Mrs. c. F. Botz will stay for an In.
definite time in Minneapolis.
! Mrs. Ole Halverson called al
Chris Huisman's Thursday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oswald Botz and
son, Of Melrose, were callers at the
Fred Botz home Monday evening.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-07-02
Pleasant Valley

Loren anu JO1u x1dTQlh SPChA
Thursday afternoon with Gerald
Kennedy.
Mrs. Sig Werdell spent Monday
at the home Of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. H. J. Adrian.
Hazel Christie spent the past
week at the o. F. Ilgen home In
Birchdale.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Hines and
children, Patty and Joe, and Mrs.
Pete Hines, all Of Minneapolis, Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Lembke and
Joan, and Mr.. and Mrs. JOS. kus-
ba, Of Litchfield, were Sunday Wis
itors Of H. c. Lembke's at the
Park.
Walter and Archie Meyers were
callers at the H. ]. Adrian home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. c. Hardin, Lor-
.en and John, were callers at MICK
-Johnson's Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed VanWolde and
three children were Sunday visit
ors at the AL Westbrock home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Volbert were
visitors at the Ben Feuchtman
home on Sunday evening and help
ed celebrate a 18th wedding ami
versary.
The Sank Centre ball nine (for-
:merlly the Kandota nine) played
Little Sank on the Little Sank dia-
mond Sunday The score was 10 to
3 in favor of Sank Centre.
Sam Graham was a caller at the
home Of his sister, Mrs. Chas. Ken
nedy Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hallermann
were visitors at the Ben Halter
mann home Friday afternoon.
Merle Hardin called on Sylves-
ter Wiener Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Wiener and
Sylvester visited at the Ralph
Beste home Sunday.
Mrs. Louis Huber spent Sunday
Afternoon with Mrs. Sam Erickson
in Sank Centre. :.
Erma Adrian was a caller at Al
Westbrock's Saturday.
Norbert, Emma and Bertha
Schweiters, of New Munich, Ed
win Winter and Henry Loumeier,
of Greenwald, were visitors at the
Wen Hallermann's Sunday fore
noon.
Eileen Kennedy visited Eleanor
Thull Sunday.
Marian Wiener is employed at
the Russell Shulze home in Sank
Centre.
Mrs. Helmer SEVERN was call
ser at the Adrian home Friday.
Mrs. Julia Kampsen and chill
~dren visited at the home Of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Adrian,
at Freeport, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Steuve, OF
st. Anthony, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Schmitz and daughter, Hell
en-, Of st. Francis, were visitors at
the AL Westbrock home Monday.
Thelma Lying left for Fergus
Falls Sunday to spend a week at
tending Bible school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Pulcznski and
son, Norbert, spent Friday evening
at o. C. Hardin's.
Clara Sand, Of New Munich, and
Tony Thull, Of Greenwald, were
visitors at the Ben Hallermann's
Sunday.
Mrs. Louis Huber, Elsie and
Harold, were supper guests at the
VIM. Hansen home in Sank Centre
Sunday evening.
Southern Pleasant Valley shared
in the general showers Monday
morning and Tuesday evening.
which were badly needed for pas
lures, corn, etc. The small grain
will be generally poor.
EVELYN Holmes was a visitor at
n. J. Adrian's Thursday.
The Schweiter young folk were
callers at the Ted Wiener home on
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Olson were
visitors at the Chas. Kennedy home
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Ella Christie was a caller
ut Ben Hallermann's Monday al
ternoon.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Jens Lying and
children attended the parochial
school program at Bethel church
Sunday evening.
La gaceta., 1936-12-30
valos uchadores reclaman ell ttulo de campeo6n

La situaci6n en- el campo de
Ia lGcha. sistema "agarra por
donde puedas", que hace I'm aho
era serena, es agitada y con-
fusa en- 10 que respecta a 1898.
Varios ludhadores reclamsn
la corona, que hace un ano per-
tene.fa sin discussion al irlandes
Dan O'Mahoney.
Comenz6 la "rina" en- las fl
las de los gIadiadores con la de-
rrota de O'Mahoney a manos de
Dick Shikat, Ell pasado mario.
Slhikat lie trio y reclam6 ell titu-
10. Lo arriesg6 contra Ali Baba
" 10 perdi6, proclamandose est6
,ampe6n.
Entonces Ali Bahia fue derro-
tado POI. Dave Levin que, como
era natural, pidi6 la corona. Sus
pretensiones fueron deshechas
euando Dean Detton lie venci6.
Tan turbia Sc puso la cues
ion que los comisionados atleti
cos neoyorquinos acordaron Ia
La gaceta., 1936-12-30

varse las manos en- 10 referente
a la corona Y declararon que, en-
su opinion, no existia ell titulc
de campe6n mundial de luchas.
Ell heoho dc que un campeon
sea derrotsdo signifF.a POGO.
Por ejemplo, OlMahoney dies :
pues de haber sido vencido por
Shikat continue hamandose
campe6n Y fue despues derrota
do por Ivon Robert, que a su vez
perdi6 en- un encuentro con Gilt
Olsen.
Que Olsen venciera a Robert
no signific6 NADIA para este, que
sigui6 llamandose camlpe6n, IT,
tulo que Olsen considera suyo.
Las luchas, estilo libre y gre
co-romana, tuvleron un impor-
tante lugar en- los Juegos OHM
picos.
Frank Leyis, de los Estados
Unidos, gan6 en- los Olimpicos
Ell tftulo de campe6n, lucha IL
bre, peso de lat libras.
La gaceta., 1936-12-30
Algunos de los campeones
del ano que va a termlnar
Darnos aqui la lista de algunos campeones
del ano que va a terminar

KEGS; de Ia Liga Eacional. Gil
gantes dc New York; peloteyo
mas valicso, Lou Gehrig, iga
Americana; pelotoro mas vali0-
so, Lga Naconal, Carl HHbbell !;
campe6n al bate, Liga America
ma, Luke App,ing; campe6n al
bate, Liga Naeional, Paul Wa.
ner; campe6n de la pequeha Sc
RE mrndial, club Milwaukee; A
socis;i6n Americana, campe6n,
Milwaukee; Liga International
Buffalo; Liga de la Costa del
Pacifico, Portland; Serie Dixie
Tulsa; Liga de Texas, Tulsa ;
Asociacion del Sur, Atlanta, y
Liga New York-Penn., )Scran-
ton.
Campeones de billares: cam
pe6n del mundo, "bakline" 1871.
Willie Hoppe; l:ampe6n del
mundo, 1872, Walker c. 1hran /;
carambolas, Willie Hoppe; ca :
rambOlas por tres bandas, Wal
ker Cochran; billar de bOlsillo,
James Caras; tbillar de bolsillo,
mrjeres, Ruth McGinnis.
Campeones de arco: Hon.
6res, nacional, Gilman C. Kea-
sey; de mujeres, nacional, Gla-
dys Hammer; hombres, metro
politano, Charles ]. WeeSe; mu
La gaceta., 1936-12-30
DEPOR TES
CON LOS GUANTES
B JOSE LUIS Y
SCHMELING

Sobre la derrota de Jose Luis
a manos de Make Schmeling
James F. Dawson escribe: Unc
de los mayores d~esencantos de
aho 10 fue la derrota de Jose
Luis a manos del aleman Make
Schmeling. La gran sorpresa Sc
di6 la noche del pasado 10 de
JUNO, cuando ell negro fue pues
to q dormir.
I'm mito que Sc derrumba-
dijeron los peri6dicos de TODD e.
mundo. Una vfctima que Sc con-
vertia en- victimario.
Antes de la noche fatal Jose
Luis habia conquistado a dos ex
campeoneS, por nocaut, Primo
Camera y Max Baer. Ell negro
de Detroit era ell amo absolute
de la division.
La manO derecha de Schme.
ling realize ell milagro, 10 quc
nadie esperaba. Una derecha 1
Ia mandibula complete la obrs
de otros derechazos anteriores
Ell negro Sc 'hundi6' a los 2 IN
nutos y % segundos del 12o a.
salto.
SchmeMng pas6 a la catego.
RIA de legitimo contendiente y
ret6 a James J. BraddOck, el
campe6n.
Pero Luis contin1a siendo Ia
gran attraction del cuadrilatero
Luego de y derrota a manos dc
Make, ell negro venci6 al vete.
ranO Jack Sharkey, AL Ettore
Jorge Brescia v Eddie Simms.
La gaceta., 1936-12-30

Fueron los que siguieron a Ia
muerte de Angela.
COnsult6 ell case con su ma.
DIRE, Y Soledad respondi6le:
En- efe;to: parece que Gas
par tenga alguna preocspa-
ci6n; pero no hagas case nj le
importunes con tus preguntas,
A wees, los hOmbres, en- sus me-
SociOS y en- sus eoSas, tienen mo
tivos para estar preocupados,
sin eve ,pOr clio hayan de des-
per&Rse nuestros recelos.
lBueRa era Lola para haeer
-asO de los prAdentes consoles
de su madrel
Y no pOr desObediencia. sine
por Ell natural deseo de saber.
CREASE con derecho a parti-
cipar de tOdos los seeretos del
La gaceta., 1936-12-30
Ina BKF0SFof0N DEE IA
BAOO EN- La FERIA DE
FLORIDA


la reproduction de una Gale
en- ell Marruecos EspanOl, con
mnaretes y mosai2os, servira
do local a la exposition del Ia
baco Ell la Feria de Florida.
CuandO la Feria Sc abra, ell
dia 26 de enero, 81 ambiente Sc
"a ampliado con c~antantes y mi
sicos, en- trajes natives, CANT
nando por Gales que flanyuean
las fabricas. Torcedores espa-
holes elaboraran la RIGA hoja a
la vista del pGblico.
Mas de 40 fabricas Sc nan
undo para costear los gastos de
"a Exposition. Que tendra un
fin glorioso los dias 10, 10 Y 20
de febrero, con la Verbena del
Tabace.
La Verbena tondra pabello-
mes cubanos, asturianos, espa-
noles e italianos.
Els possible que paises extran-
jercs manden barcos de guerra.
desta. amentos de desembarque
y bapdas de m1sica.
La gaceta., 1936-12-30
ofenderia, Y con motive.

ofenderia, v con motive.
mo temais,- e.
bondadoso padre, sonriendo.-
Por miSparte, TODD estara a pun
to para ell dia sehalado.
-Pues por la nuestra tam
bien.
Y, en- efeeto, SolRdad y su hi
ia trabS3aban sin descanso en-
el ajuar, que IN su mOdestia Be-
pia un merito que lie daba un
'valor improbable: Ell de estar
tod0Oel confeccionado Y borda,
do por la novia. -
Cuando 6Sta ensehaba a su
ncvio Salguna de Ia prendas
concluida, deciale. ION enNnta-
dora inmodeStia: +
u Verdad Que esta l@sy
bien? Para que yeas cue 20 tam
La gaceta., 1936-12-30
IA WKCwEK

Campeones de boxeo anna
tour, A. A. IT,: Jackie Wilson,
112 libras; William Joyce, 118
libras; Jose Church, 1875 libras ;
Thomas Pallatin, 1876; Leo Swe
ney, lat; Jimmie Clarke, 100;
John LasinsKi, IT'S; peso COM
pleto, Willard Dean.
Campeones amateurs Inter .
nacionales, A. A.: Mickey Bru-
to, lis libras; Robert Fadner,
1875; Frank Goodman, 1876; Da-
ny Farrar, 145; Ord Fink, 155;
Ray Jefferis, 165; Ray Natule-
wicz, IT'S; peso complete, TEN
Pontecorvo.
Campeones Intercollegiate
del Este, amateurs: Russ Girls
well. lis libras; Walter Cramp
ton, 1875; Frank Goodman. 1876
Dam Donate, 145; Ord Fink,
1856; Ray Jefferis, 165; Tony
Sala, IT'S; peso complete, Izzy
Richter.
Campeones de team de frt :
boil: vencedor en- ell este, Pitts
burg; Conferencia del Oeste,
Northwestern; conferencia del
Sur, Duke; Conferencia del su-
reste, Arkansas; Conferencia de
los Seis Grandes, Nebraska
Conferencia de la costa del Pa
office, Washington Conferen-
ella de las Montanas ROcallosaS,
Utah State; Conferencia de- va
lie de Missouri, Tulsa Y Creigh.
on, empatados; Tres Grandes
Yale.
Automovilismo: LUIS Meyer
vencedor en- la carrGra de sec
millas de Indianapolis; Mauri
Rose, vencedor en- Ia. carrera dc
la A.A.A., y Tazio NHvolari, de-
Italia, ganador de ia copa Van
derbilt.
Campeones de baseball can
peones del Mundo, New York
Yankees; campeoneS de la Liga
Americana, New York Yam
La gaceta., 1936-12-30

Despues de Jose Luis y Sch
melting, las mayores emociones
las proporcionaron Ell negro
John Henry Lewis, campe6n de
las IL libras, y Tony Canzone-
ri, ell ahora excampe6n de las
10 libras.
Lewis defendi6 con exito SUI
:oro5na frente a retadores in
gleses, entire ellos Jack McAVoy
Iy Lou Harvey. Canzoneri per-
di6 la suya en- combate con Lou
Ambers.
Freddie Steele subi6 al trono
del peso medic con una victoria
sobre Babe Risko. Sixto Esco =
bar fue dos wees derrotado Y
mas tarde pele6 con los que lie
habfan derrotado Y les venci6,
manteniendo ell tftulo de cam :
pe6n del peso bantam.
Petey Sarron es Ell campe6n
del peso de pluma, pero lie dis
cuten ell tftulo Mike Bullise,
campe6nd de New York, Y Harry
Armstrong, de California.
Barney Ross es ell indiscuti-
BILE campe6n de las lat libras
y su 1ltimo triunfo 10 obtuvo SC
bre ell italiano Izzy Jannazzo.