davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-08
Todays Sports Parade

what salary he was going to demand
for the season coming up.
We are expected to believe. how
ever, that they were both SO coy and
shy that not a word was spoken, or
a letter written between them. on
the crude subject of money until
few days ago.
Then, all of a sudden, they emerg-
ed from their dream worlds, and
came down to what Gertrude Stein
always calls brass tack5-tacks-
brass tackS-alaS
Nuts, pistaChiO, English walnut,
hickory, pecan and almond.
] don believe word of it,
Hickey IS too smart a man to
wait until spring training starts.
and the season only a few weeks
away, to settle, one way or another,
the status of his most valuable
player Besides, he would have set
tied the question long ago so that
if MedWick did develop into stub
born holdOut, he could be sold and
the S200,0O0 he is worth brought in
to the cash box IF I'm not riqht
then sam Breadon should hire some
efficiency experts to move in and
fire that Hickey on sight. I never
was sole owner and operator of any
bigger business in my life than the
lemonade stand I used to run in
front of the house when l could
Wheedle enough lemons and sugar
out of mama, but even I wouldn't t
give MedWick this dumb treatment.
AS for MedWick, he isn't so finan-
ciallv secure that he can ScOff at
a salary of $4,000 a year. He isn't
prepared to 20 into the diplomatic
corps, say, if baseball was not avail
able.
But alack and alas, I believe /
have made my point. If ] haven't
it isn't because I am not an eff
cient business man. My puppy used
to drink freely from, and step into,
nv lemonade business but still
had faithful customers and made a
clean C?) profit of penny a glass.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-08
BY HENRY MCLFMORE-

SHREVEPORT, La. March 3.
tUPD-If this be cynicism I am a
cynic. Baseball holdouts. or at least
90 per cent of them. are shams.
frauds and nothing but a play for
publicity.
Mind YOU I don't 90 around
doubling many things. As far as I
am concerned Easter rabbits lay
colored eggs. I believe that a tooth
hidden under a pillow brings a pre-
sent in the morning, and heaven
knows how many times I have sub
mitted to arrest by police dog
without ever challenging his au-
thOrltv.
However. I have swallowed my
last baseball hOldOut. They are not
gong to sell me that gag any more.
Remember the three act plays that
Babe Ruth and Colonel Jake Rup-
pert used 10 stage under the palms
Of 81. Petersburg? 1t was the smash
notice. they got on their little
annual drama that paved the way
for the present day antics between
tho owners and the players.
Take. for example, the business
thai IS now going on between
Branch Hickey of the ST. LOUIS Car
dinals and Ducky MedWlck Of the
same club. And when I say take it,
l wish you'd take it as far away
from me as you can. Here we have
Rickey. admittedly one Of base
balls smarteSt. ahrcwdcst dealers,
waiting until the zero hour to ap-
proach MedWck. far and away his
biggest individual holding and one
Of baseball's five most valuable play
crs.
It doesn't add up IN any sense.
One can hardly imagine that the
solid business man and the 5000, 900
property have not mentioned con-
tract or salary since the 1899 sea-
son ended last September. At that
time, more than five months ago,
Ridkey knew exactly what MedWick
was worth TO him for the l940 sea-
son, and MedWick knew exactly
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-08
Central Varsity
Baseball Team
Opens with Yuma

Ell Centro high schools varsity
baseball team. rated a champion
ship contender in the valley league
for the first time in a decade, will
meet its first test Saturday after
noon in FL Centro stadium against
strong Yuma high school nine.
The game will start at 2:30.
Tuffy Hester. lad who came
within an ace of twirling El Gen.
tro to its only victory over CaleXico
high in seven years last season, will
start on the mound for the El
CentranS.
Dutro or Carey will backStop for
the Spartans. Graham or Riedy will
be at first base. Patterson at second,
Maddox at shortstop. Carr or Shu-
mard at third and Waterman. Nit
osinka and HavenS in the outfield.
Substitutes are Robertson. Ruiz
and Henry.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-08
Seattle RdinierS


Seattles Rainier baseball team
of the Pacific Coast league. VINO
trained in FL CentrO stadium be-
fore the Padres took over the stad-
lum for spring training, appears
TO be the team to beat IN the coast
loop race this season.
But first the Rainiers must find
a shortstop who can fill the Vacan-
cy left by the sale Of Alan Strange
to the Browns. Joe Coscarart. one
of the EScondldo CoscarartS. will
attempt to fill the spot And II he
does, look out opposition.
Strange was the leagues best
shortstop last year. He was drafted
by the ST. Louis Browns. Coscarart
is primarily a third baseman. but
can play second and short. Wheth-
er he can go all season in the vital
ShortStop niche remains 10 be seen
At first base the Ralnlers have
George Archie. very smooth all
around performer. Al Nelmlec
bought from San Diego. probably
VIII play second with dependable
Dick GySelman on third. Paul Nc
Ginnls, Ned Sickle. George Farrell
and Eddie Taylor. first base coach.
are lnheld reserves.
Only Glllie Campbell OF last years
catching staff showed up al Seattles
training camp at San Fernando.
Morris Hancken was made a free
agent in the Detroit Tigers purge
and was nabbed by the Athletics.
Rookie Joe McNamee failed to show
Manager Jack Lehvelt sent out
hurry calls for help and landed
big Ed KearSe on option from
Kansas City. Kearse had a good
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-08
H. Takes
Fair Feature Race

Lucille H., fast stepping thor
oughbred owned by R. Butcher,
came home ahead of the field in
the Northend Handicap. feature
race of the day. at the Imperial
county fair Thursday afternoon.
Blind Prince was second, Prince
WeStend third.
In other races:
Pony race-l. Baldy. ?. Joby, B.
Tony.
Relay race-l. Jimmy Wallace, 2
George Richardson.
mile speed handicap-l. Wy
oming Kid, 2. Dale, 3. Mythology.
-Mile-l Little Chief, 2. Lady
Way. 3. Sally Rand.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-08
/. 4. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES. MARCH 5 tUPl
Hog -aIoahle 2o", steady TO loo
higher. Top So on load -" ID.
.a-tcrnS. few -25--,9 lbs, uuckins
. 75-G. -: medium Sows 4.5o.
CaiiIr .aI.abIc 100: all classes
ouotcd nominally steady; few me
dum steers unsold. Medium to low
grade etcers quoted $3.50; few
common e.@5. hcif"rs and god cows
Ia,kinp. cutter to medium cows
...T5-6.5U: good quoted 10 arounG
~: cannere and cutters 4.21-5.3
good bulls quoted around !; ca I've
~aleablc 50. good to ch"ic" r"alerS
auoted 1l.5n-14 or above aud sim
iiar calves quoted SIS 1850.
sheep none: good 20 choice heavN
weight wopled lambs quoted 9-9.2".
god ewes TO 4.75.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-08
Hogue, Casino
In RemafCh

Bigbov Hogue. Jacumba middle
weight. goes up against Jimmy Ca
sino in the main event at the San
Diego coliseum tonight in a re-
match.
Hogue and Casino drew in the
first meeting but the Los Angeles
middle admittedly had a bit the
better of the going. Casino will be
slight tavorite at ring time to-
night.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-08
Lopez Continues
Comeback with
Win Over FraIey

Vincent Lopez, world wrestling
champion in 1895, continued his
comeback campaign in the city linn
its arena main event Thursday
night by tossing Pat Fraley in
straight falls.
Lopez, one of Wrestling's strong
men, had little difficulty in ham
ding the usually rough and tough
Fraley
In other matches Fred Villarte
tossed Manuel Rodriguez in straight
falls and Ramon Sevilla beSted
Pete Merringer in one fall.
A better than average crowd at
tended.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-08
Ry JACK GUENTHER

ARCADIA. Cal, March I. tUP)-
When Soa5lsCuit went limping to his
barn on Feb II. 1899, ii looked like
the Saga of Hard TaCk'S most ia
NOUS son Was ended. The Biscuit
had strained a ligament in his left
ankle. Such injuries often heal
but seldom Will the injured limb
ever bear up beneath a drive in
the stretch. Seabiscut was out OF
the Santa Anita handicap of 1889
and he stayed alone in his stall
while his stablemate. Kayak II, won
the race he twice had lost.
The game little cuss went back
to the Howard ranch near San
Francisco and the next thing the
racing world heard was that he had
been placed in stud. That appeared
the clincher. Not more than a half
dozen horses ever have been sent
into the domestic life and then sue
cessfully BROUGHT back to the tracks.
But Seabiscuit was restless in his
new life as country gentleman.
He had the finest mares on the
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-08

Falls THROUGH

CaleXico high school tucked away
It's basketball suits for another sea-
son Friday after plans for a play
off against Coronado, champions of
the San Diego Metropolitan league,
fell through.
Calexico, co-champions of the val
ley league and selected to represent
the loop in playoff, was scheduled
to have played Coronado Friday
night. but the Islanders could not
meet the date.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-08
Jockey Neves
Siqns Contract

ARCADIA. Cal, March 8. 'UP)-
Ralph Neves, one of the leading
riders at Santa Anita during the
current meeting, was under a one
year contract today to Millsdale
stables. owned by Tony Pelleteri and
NJ L. Enrich. NeveS, who was up
on Sweepida when it won the Santa
Anita derby, Will probably ride Andy
Z in the kentucky Derby, Pelleteri
said
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-08
Texas u. Swimming
Team Annexes

BERKELEY, Cal, March 8. (UP)
The University of Texas SWIM
ming team. unbeaten in four years
of dual meets, today held victories
of northern CALIFORNIA; two major
university teams.
The Texans defeated University
of California 41'2 to 33's yesterday
and doWned Stanford 45 to % We'd
nCSday.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-08

want them. 1t was only with the
greatest persuasion that he was in
duced to mingle at all. The old
campaigner was restless to run.
Each succeeding day his ankle was
growing stronger. BY midsummer
he had five mares in foal, but more
important to him he was beginning
to gallop around and silent Tom
Smith was beginning to talk OF
bringing him back.
Racing men gave Smith Skeptlc
ear. Possible. they said, but hardly
probable. For cripples never come
back. But the doughty Biscuit did
where almost every other horse
had failed.
He came slowly. He began work
ing steady and hard on the tracks
in northern California. Soon Smith
reported he had stood up under
drive. But the reports still were
taken with plenty OF salt when
the Howard encourage came south
to Santa Anita for the Biscuits
fourth and last try for the 100000
pot. Well Seabiscuit went over the
rainbow. and the gold was waiting
there for him Just as the story
books say.
He went slowly and carefully. He
was seven years old now. he had
run in sc races, and he had Two
bad legs. But he also had flame
thatched Johnny Pollard back on
his back. and between them they
made a strange pair-thlS crippled
horse and his crippled jock. They
went out together, first in a sprint
after scratching four times because
the conditions didn't suit Smith and
Howard. They finished third in
that first comeback race. They
were beaten, but they had gotten
into trouble and they had proved
the most important thing of all
the Biscuit had four legs again.
They went into another sprint ana
again they were in trouble and
again they finished far back. They
were almost written off as has
beens. then, but a week later they
proved their critics wrong. They
won the $4,000 San Antonio handl-
cap going away-and it was Sea-
biscuit again for the 100000 purse
OF the Santa Anita.
You know about that Santa Anita,
now. How after two heart-Stoppln9
defeats and a breakdown the Biscuit
made his last try good. How he
broke near the top went close to
the front on the first turn. then
hung on Whichcee like bulldog
until they came into the stretch.
How he picked up his tired old legs
in that run for home while $4,000
people went literally crazy with joy
at the sight of something they had
hoped to see but thought they never
would. How there was clean
length of golden California sun be-
tween him and his nearest rival
when ne hit that finish line on
top after four long years to boost
his lifetime earnings to S437,730
and knock Sun Beau off the perch
forever.
That was the greatest race of a
truly great career. 1t was won in
the third fastest time ever recorded
for mile and a quarter and it
was won under the heaviest weight
ever carried to victory by a Santa
Anita winner. 1t was also the SUI
perlative moment of Superlatlve
horse.
And don't you think the Biscuit
Gidn't know 1t. Far up in the press
box, j. j. Murphy called the kids
last run just as he had called the
runs of $500 horses before. He's
hard-boiled baby that Murph
but of the Biscuits triumph he
could only say:
That was the first time in my
is years of chartin races that
ever saw a horse cross finish line
With an obvious look of satisfaction
en- his face
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-08
Olympic Club
Defeats Y.M.I.

SAN FRANCISCO, March g. CUPD
The Olympic club defeated Y. NJ
I. 43 to 81 last night in the first
OF a three game series which will
determine the Pacific associations
representative IN the national AAU
basketball tournament at Denver.
The teams meet again tomorrow
night.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-08

: tMerCNaNtS IN III CelllTO STADIUM
Sunday morning at IL am. No ad-
mission will be charged for the
game.
The Rockies defeated the regu-
lars Thursday morning. 2-l, in a
six inning game. Dick NewsOme
was the winning pitcher.
Salveson Asks Raise
NAPA. Calf. March 8. CUP)-
Pitcher Jack SalyeSOn came to Napa
today TO talk contract with PreSi-
dent Vic DevinCenzl of the Oakland
club. He wants raise. The regulars
beat the rockies 3 to 0 yesterday.
To-day the AcornS went through
batting practice and infield drill.
Tomorrow they go to HealdSburg
to meet the San Francisco Seals.
Seattle Loses
SAN FERNANDO. Calf. March
8. ,UP)-The Seattle Rainiers were
back to their training grind today
after losing to Connie Mack's Phil
adelphia Athletics yesterday Al in
their first exhibition game of the
season.
Stars to Cut Squad
SANTA BARBARA. Calf, March
8. lUP)-Manager Bill Sweeney of
the Hollywood Stars announced that
he will start cutting the squad to-
day, eliminating four or five of
the rockies.
"Biddy' Bishop of the Salem club
Western International league. is
here to sign some of those who
fail to make the grade with the
Stars
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-08
Junior College Prepares to MeetL. A.
Commercial Quintet Saturday Niqht

Ell Centio junior college Friday
prepared to meet a Los Angeles
commercial basketball team, the Sun
Lumber Co., Saturday night at 8
O'Clock in the high school gymna-
SUM in a game which will serve
as Warmup for the Arabs game
against an all-valley high school
team next week
The Sun Lumber is made of for
mer UCLA stars and the odds are
they will polish off the Arabs in
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-08

.OmeWhat of a decisive manner.
Coach Robert Armstrong was not
50 sure, however, because the ju-
nior collegians have improved with
zach appearance and Thursday
night defeated the Calipatria Bears.
59-25, on Central floor.
Billy Payne, sharpshooting for
ward, fired % points through the
hoop for tho junior collegians to
pace the attack. Fox and Sander
each had is points.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-08
l.. A. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES, Marc D. It. -,
new hiph at - during an n, Ip'na p, a I :. !,
on he Los Angeles stock e%eha t..'-' hst
tGi, morning Ten stocks gained
only ten Lost and IA" IAN" NUM- u,ln',t
hold unchanged. Volume We a''"'
Among o,h,r oil, Holsha chIea a a
..,i'."h M =. 10 on go" share
and and standard Of california slipp''
J.. to 237s on l"" go
Barker Bros rfd droppcd ] TO -
ON a sale of 81 sharre. ira n nv
an rose a TO ~ Nu l"' fHait''
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-08
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO. March 5. EPJ-Wh
was easier under scattered s"lllhE
Al The cloec wheat VA off =
10 1e cents. May Sonng at ST..
$l.05I. corr Wa off "- 10 = eeht;
May al ST.. cents. Oats were 81,
$. to cent. r}" wa off > 1" J
cent. aLd soy bcaus were up = /" =
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-08
Markets at a Glance

STOCKS IrTeguIar IN mOdfIate tIau-
ing.
Bonds irregularlY higher |. ;,
governments irregular.
curb stock~ irregularlN higher.
Foreign exchange lower.
cotton lower.
Wheat off l-.-l 3 cents; corn Oft
l..
Rubber about steady.
silver uicAauEed in New ORR
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-08
L. A. POULTRY

Los ANGELES. March S. Up
Hens, leghorns, 2l4 to 81. lbs. Il
Hens, leghOrns, over / lbs. 49,. il
Do. over lbs. ................. ii
Hens, colorcd. 81 to 4 lbs. .... 19
Hens, colored. over 4 lbs. ...... 10
Broilers, over IA up to i, lbs. IS
BrOilers, over j, up to - lbs. -
Leghorns pa to 3 lbs. .......... -
Fryers, colored, 2i2-3i, lbs. =. %
Fryers. colored over 8. lbs. up "a
Roasters. Colored .............. "a
Old roosters, cOlored ........ u
Old roosters, leghorn ........-. rs
Ducklings, over > pounds ...... is
Ducklings, under ; pounds -. a
Old ducks ............,........... vs.
young geese .....-.. ............. ID
Young Tom turkeys, II 70 20 Id. -
Do. 2U lbs. up .......,...... J"
Young hen turkeys ............ ID
Young hen t1rkcys, II lb-. up -
Old tom turkeys ...,................ J.
Old hen turkeys ....... ........
CaponS, 6 70 !b.. ..#.......... -
Rabbits. No. VIII. @i2 to A. lbs. II
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-08
70 MEET PALM SPRINGS

Ell Centro's all-Star bowling team
will meet a Palm Springs bowling
team Sunday afternoon in the new
Bowling Palace on Sixth street.
Thursday night FL Centre girls
defeated Holtville in three straight
games.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-08
Seabiscuit 0ut|asts Hard Luck Jinx
To Become Historys Greatest Horse
In Bestinq All. Time Money Mark

The following final dispatch of
series tells how Seabiscuit came
back from the shadows of years
retirement to finally win the 100000
Santa Anita handicap and become
the greatest money winning horse
Of all time.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-08

King and Jack Bowker Ell Centre
placed Jack Kirkpatrick at center
and Jack OSwalt at forward and
the remaining position was filled
by Eddie Nakamura, BraWley for
ward.
BOwker Captain
Jack Bowker. lanky Calexico guard
was named captain of the all-val-
lev team because he was the only
PLAYER to be chosen on every all
valley team. Jack OSWalt and Eddie
Nakamura were named on all but
one, Kirkpatrick and Otis King
were selected on all but two teams.
Bowker was picked as the leagues
best all around player. He COM
bined. speed and ball hawking to
be the best defensive man in the
league. handled the ball we'll and
could get in for score when the
going was toughest.
King. Negro guard from CaleXlco,
was picked particularly because OF
his ability to recover the ball from
the DaCKDOarQ ana LOT Ills SCOllIlS.
Oswalt Selected
Jack OsWalt, Ell Centre forward,
was probably the best team man IN
the league. He was a fighter, ham
died the ball we'll, was uneXcelled
by any other forward in the loop
on defense and was the finest pass
er on the Spartan squad. He had
an eight point per-game scoring
average.
Kirkpatrick, though absent part
of the season. because of an injury
to his ankle, was far and away the
best center in the league. Good on
defense and on offenSe, Kirkpat-
rick was one of the smoothest ball
handlers in the league and was rat
ed the most likely player in the
league to succeed as college play
er.
Nakamura was picked for his
scoring ability. There wasn't play
er in the loop who could match hs
scoring pace and he was as smooth
ball handler as Brawley high ever
turned out.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-08
Padres to Meet
AS in San Diego:
Rockies PIoyHere

Manager Cedric burst split his San Diego Padres into
squads rockies and regulars Friday and took his varsity
players San Diego where they meet the Philadelphia
Athletics in games Saturday and Sunday.
The rockies remained behind to meet the Calipatra
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-08
Golfers Clash

High school golfers from BraW
ley. e Centro Yuma and Holtville
will play over the Del Rio country
club Saturday morning in the Sec
ond of a series Of school matches.
according to Sheldon Loughbor-
ough. Brawley coach.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-08
CaIexieo> Fl Centro High Dominate
AIi-va||ey Basketball Selections
'Co-champs Each Place Two Players
On Honor Team: Bowker. OswaIt
And Nakamura Most Outstanding
: BY BURDETTE KINNE

Co-champon Caexco and Ell Centre high school baS-
kptba teams dominated al-vaey selections Thursday
bv placing two players each the honor squad in poll
among valley coaches and sports writer's
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-08
Berqer, Werber Injured

March 8. (UP)-Bin Werber and Waiy berger
of when they meet the Brook
Dodgers their training Werber has
while has lame leg
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-08
Gumbert TO Start for Giants

March UPl-Harry Gumber regular
Giant pitching staff slated TO start
against Sunday in the first
thc
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-08
L. A. BANKS
r A RITTER d EGGS

LOS ANGELES. March > -,
TransamCilca ...t'#'.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-03-08
T. a. GRAINS

LOS ANGELES, March s. tCP) -
Wheat
No. / soft white -. $1.67K -1.72k
Barley
No. ! Bri. west as lbs. -. $.95-1 90
Corn No. yellow ...... $l.50-l.52
La gaceta., 1940-01-15
TOM MAHONEY DE RIVAL
DE DICK POWELL

En- la Arena de los Artilleros,
en- la noche de hoy, ell gigantic ir
landes Tom Mahoney, un hon.
bre fino, que detesto las triqui-
huelas, Sc batira con Dick Pow
ell, luchador, arbitro de pelota
y hOmbre que sabe combatir y
veneer.
Dick venci6 en- ell primer encuen
tro a Tom, pero ell p1blico pro-
test6 del fallo.
Nick Bacalis, un luchador de
reconocida destreza, tendra de
contrario a Steve Budynas, de
Chicago.
Bacalis es famoso por su a-
gilidad y habilidad y Ell pdhlico
tampeno lie aprecia mucho,
Ell DR.. Gordon Mackenzie Sc
ra Ell oponente de Bill Middle.
kauff.
La gaceta., 1940-01-15

listed?
Una cabeza y un busto d.
mujer Sc inclinaban hacia e.
LA.
-iNo pase listed cuidado,
sonora lila consest6 la mu-
jer del conserje.
Luego, a preguntas de Ma
ria, la mujer de Paco Ia in
form6 a su manera:
La habian encontrado des-
mayada en- Ia Gale, y la traJe
ron aqui, que era una peque-
ma clinica.
Estas eran las 6rdenes de
don Rodrigo.
Los medicos va no venian
mas one de tarde en- tarde.
Y la infeliz,q que, agotada de
dolor y s%ufrimientO, no tenia
por que poner en- duda que
este fuera una clinica, donde
la estaban cuidando con es-
meSO. volvi6 a caer en- su no.
La gaceta., 1940-01-15

-tEso esl La chica que Sc
case con Ell sobrino de los Rio
Verde.
La gaceta., 1940-01-15

FL secretario de los Dodgers
de Brooklyn, John Mcdonald,
anunci6 hace pocos dias que la
novena "capitaneada" por La
.rry Mac Phail lie dara una prue-
ba, en- las p~racticas de prima-
vera, al veterano pitcher Yves
Terrell, en- un tempo "as'' de la
Liga Americana.
Los Gigantes resolvieron dar-
lie una prueba a Paul; los Yam
KEGS recogieron a Lee Grissom,
de los Rojos, y ahora los Dod-
gers tienen la esperanto de que
ell brazo de Terrell recupere 81
antique vigor.
SSacrificaron los Yankees a Joe
Beggs para obtener a Grissom;
Epero MacPhail NADIA tendra que
sacrificar en- cuanto a la prue-
ba de Yves.
FL veterano lanzador sc pre-
sentara a Leo Durocher, ell no.
table director, ell dia Is de febre
70, en- Clearwater.
81 Yves consigue impresionar
a Durocher, con sus hechos, SO
lie contratara con I'm buen suel-
do.
Los Indios firmaron a Fe-
rrell en- 1927 y lie mandaron a
un club de las memories en- 1928.
Despues, empezando en- 1929,
durante cuatro temporadas en-
cada una de elias conquist6 20 0
mas victorias. BESIDE 1929 a
1882 gan6 respectivamente, 81,
25, % y % juegos. Sc enferm6
del brazo en- 1888 y este rebajo
a once ell n1mero de sus victo-
rias. Los Indios lie vendieron a
los Medals Rojas. En- 1885 Sc