davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-10
City Man May Be Named
Eagles National Chief

state delegates, the other being
Clarence G. Ryan of Evansville, past
state president.
indianapolis Eagles delegate is
Robert C. Amick, past president
Others attending are otto P. Deluse
past national president; Boyd Cur
ley, editor of The Indianapolis
Times; j. Pierce Cummings, past
local president; Fred j. Snyder and
John J. Pfarr, trustees.
Reports were current today that
an indianapolis man is to be ele-
waited to a national office. The city
has given the order two national
observation-disclosures and the late DR.
Carl G.. Winter.
Thursday will be parade day and
at conclusion of the march, exhibit
ton drills will be given in Cass
park.
Old age pensions and the crea-
ton of a federal commission to sta
Billie employment, the orders IN
dertakings in the field of social
Welfare, are main topics of discus
sion in the convention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-10
HOLMAN'S
LAWYERS SEEK
HURRY-UP TRIAL
Early Date Is Asked by
Attorneys for Broadway
Torch Singer.
BY MORRIS DE HAVEN TRACY
United Press STAFF Cnrresnnndant

W1NSTON-SALEM, N. c., Aug.
lO.-There may be a delay of as
much as two months before Libby
Holman Reynolds and Albert
Walker are tried on murder charges
for the death of Smith Reynolds.
but the state has no intention of
letting the case drop.
That was made clear TODAY bv
the solicitors Office, in answer to
reports that the indictment against
them might be allowed to die.
The reports were an outgrowth
OF the states declaration that it
had no evidence of first-degree
murder. Second degree murder, or
manslaughter, however, have not
been eliminated from the case.
We will go ahead with the prose-
cution as soon as we can" said ].
Erie McMichael, assistant solicitor.
With Walker out on bail, visiting
his usual haunts, fishing. PLAYING
pool at the Twin Cities Club. gigging
frogs in the dark of the moon, and
Libby en- route to some secret hiding
place, Winston Salem was recover
ing from its excitement today and
looking forward to the trial.
Alfred Holman, Libby's father
left late Tuesday for the family
home in Cincinnati.
Indications were that the case
will be tried either at a special ses-
sion of court in September, or at
the regular term opening Oct. 8.
Attorneys are expected to agree
upon a trial date during the next
few days.
Attorneys for Libby today dis
cussed with the solicitors office
plans for the trial. They asked
that it be held as quickly as pos
sible, saying it might work a hard
ship upon their client, who is ap-
preaching motherhood, were it de-
layed, 1t will be several days, how
ever, before definite plans will be
announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-10

prosecutor in the United States to
utilize the income tax evasion laws
as a means of breaking up gangs,
his record of convictions is 100 per
cent, and all the gang leaders he
has convicted have ben ordered to
serve their sentences in ruling of
higher courts.
Other than Al Capone, some of
the men Johnson sent to prison in
his income tax drive were: Ralph
Capone, AIS brother; Jack Quick,
syndicate lieutenant; Terry Drug
gan, frankie Lake, Sam Gusick,
Frank Nitti, Gene G. Oliver, for
merly county assessor, and Law
renee G. O'Brien, former state rep
resentatiVe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-10
ICE ACE ARROW
HINTS ANCIENT
RACES IN U. S.
Dart Found Among Fossils
of Bison in Nebraska Is
Link With Past.
Copyright. 1882. by Science service)

DIES MONIES, Ia, Aug. 10-That
ancient men hunted strange bison
in the ice ages of ancient America,
thousands of years before the ac-
cepted coming of Indians to Amer
lea, receives further support through
investigation of a discovery made
in Nebraska by c. Bertrand Schultz
geology student of the University
of Nebraska.
Science Service was notified OF
Schultz discovery of dart point
associated with fossil bison in the
SCOTS Bluff quarry and authorized
DR.. Earl H. Bell, anthropologist, and
DR.. Edwin H. Barbour, geologist, OF
the University of Nebraska to in
vestigate.
After careful examination, Drs
Bell and Barbour concluded thai
although conditions do not permit
us to be absolutely positive that
the point found by Schultz was
made by a F'leistocene American
and shot into now extinct bison
the facts do lead us toward thai
position"
Evidence Is Convincing
Taken in conjunction with the
other finds, the evidence for Pie
istocene man in America is accu-
mulating," the investigators said.
The point was discovered by the
! accidental caving off of the face
of the bank, which left the point
protruding. A support was built
from below, but the crumbly nature
of the matrix allowed it to slide
out.
The remaining mould, however
made positive its original position
1t was surrounded by bison bones
The point is two and three
fourths inches long and has maxi
mum width of one inch. The size
and left-like shape indicate a dart
rather than arrow point.
Rich in Bison Fossils
The exposed fossil layer is three
feet thick, more than twenty feet
long and was opened about six feet
back. The layer rested directly on
the brule clay, and is an old river
channel, composed of water-worn
pebbles of brule, commonly seen in
channel deposits of western Ne
braska. Above the channel, ma
terial is about fifteen feet of fine
sandy material.
The layer is rich in fossil bison
bones, large proportion OF which
are articulated. The bones dis
tinctly differ from those of the
modern bison and approach bison
texanus in form.
The presence of so many artic-
ulated bones bars the possibility OF
the stratum being redeposited Pleis-
tocene. DR.. Barbour is certain that
the deposit is Pleistocene.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-10
Has No Sign Of
Asthma Now

81 suffered with asthma for over a
year." says Mrs. Helen Skaags, ~ b.
18th St.. Indianapolis. Much of the
time 1 was unable to do anything and
could not sleep at night. The hrSt
bottle of Nacor brought relief In all,
I took . bottles and my asthma is
gone. 1 haven't had a sign of it for
three months now, and am feeling
fine"
Find out how thousands have found
lasting relief. Their letters and other
vital Information will be sent free.
Write to Nacor Medicine Co.. 4OS State
Life Bldg. Indianapolis, Indiana.-Ad-
vertiSempnt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-10
OTTO MAKES MONEY
ON SUICIDE ATTEMPT
Dives Into Water; Swims Around
Hauled Out; Gets Collection.

By United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. lotto Eek
enroth made his suicide plans care
fully.
When he was evicted from his
Bronx room, he took with him his
evening clothes, evidence of his bet
ter days, and pawned them. With
the proceeds, he bought a ticket for
a steamboat ride.
Half way between TT. Hamilton
and Norton's Point, Otto leaped
overheard.
But the water was so refreshing
that he swan around for fifteen
minutes, and willingly was hauled
aboard.
Passengers took up a collection of
$40, and life appeared so much bet
ter that Otto decided to live a while
longer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-10
Al Capone's Prosecutor
Appointed U. S. Judge
Hoover Picks Johnson and
Young Aid Is Named
District Attorney.
ByUnifed Press

BIZ Jnitfd Press
WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.-Presi-
dent Hoover has announced the
appointment of George E. @. John
son, United States district attorney
at Chicago, as federal district judge.
johnson was instrumental in col
lecting evidence which sent Al Ca
pone to the penitentiary.
Johnson's place as prosecutor was
ordered filed by Dwight L. Green
assistant United States district at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-10
Practice of Agents Inducing
People to Sell Them Liquor
Is Question in Case.
BV United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.-A SUI
preme court ruling this fall or
the practice of prohibition agents Of
inducing people to sell them liquor
so they can make an arrest, vir-
tually was assured today.
The government, through Solic-
itor-G General Thomas D. Thatcher
has filed with the court memo
randum consenting to review OF
this question, as raised in an ap-
peal by G. V. Sorrels, Canton, N
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-10
FORD BACKER is DEAD
Detroit Contractor Sold Stocks for
$4,000.

By United Press
DETROIT, Aug. 10.-Albert Sire
low, 70, one Of the original hackers
of Henry Ford in his automobile
business, died here Tuesday.
Strelow, unlike others who came
in on the ground floor of the Ford
enterprises, died with only mod
est estate, but always declared that
he did not regret passing up a for
tune.
Twenty-nin years ago he risked
$4,000 for fifty shares of Ford stock,
and three years later sold out to
Senator James M. Couzens for
$4,000.
Proceeds from his stock went into
his building contracting business in
which he achieved moderate pros
perity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-10
AUTO R0BBER NAMES
COMPANION AS KILLER
Man Captured in Indiana, Says His
pal" Murdered Salesman.

By United Press
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 10-Returned
here from Greenfield, Ind, for the
Staying of Eldridge N. King, St
Louis automobile salesman, Floyd
j. Daley, 81, was questioned by
police today for further details in
his confession which named another
man as the killer.
Daley was arrested Tuesday in
Greenfield in possession of the
automobile demonstration by King
to two prospects" Friday.
The man accused by bailey as
the actual slayer of the Salesman
is being sought by police. Daley
said that he did not know the mans
name. but furnished investigators
with his description.
Daley has been identified by en-
ployes of the Weber Auto and I'M
plement Company as one of two
men King took on a demonstration
trip from which he never returned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-10

If you have the slightest
symptoms of stomach trouble

such as burning, gnawing, dun ache.
heartonrn, nauSes. vomiting or choking
sensation, loss Of weight, irritability
and loss OF strength-write at once for
the booklet. THE PROBLEM OF THE
SUFFERER" one of the most instruc-
tive booklets of the day. Ii is mine
OF authentic Information for you and
your copy may be the key to open the
door Of health for You. Ii describes
The Won home treatment for ulcers
caused from h3peracidity, also for gas.
indigestion, sour stomach. gastritis and
constipation. and gives the experience
Of many who are happy today after
taking NON'S PINK TABLETS. when
many other treatments had failed
FREE copy OF this booklet will be
mailed 70 any one sending their name
and address.
Phone TIA. 1920 or Call ON Us
INDIANAPOLIS Won COMPANY
Dept. tbs
sleI \. Meridian ST., indianapolis, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-10

torney.
Green h a d
been Johnson's
star collaboration
in the drive
against G a n G =
sters. Only IS,
he is the young
est man to be
appointed to the
post.
Both appoint
mentS must be
confirmed by the
senate when it
meets in short
session in De-
cember, but no
objections are
anticipated.
Johnson " as
the first federal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-10
ADD THOUSANDS
TO BREAD LINE
HERE IN JULY
Huge Increase of JobIeSS
Obtaining Relief at Soup
Kitchen Is Shown.

Rush to the soup line with the
cessation Of hot weather and the
opening notches in the belts of the
unemployed Of indianapolis is
shown in the July report Of the
city and county employees relief
kitchen, Alabama and Maryland
streets.
In June of 1882, 22,261 families
we're fed, and a total of 1896
meals doled out. In July 52730
families and a total Of 316,380 meals
we're given away.
The July total OF meals against
July Of 1881 demonstrates the in
crease in the breadline Of the city
The total meals for July Of 1881
issued were 1850, with 29,92O
families obtaining rations during
the month.
June as Lightest Month
The lightest month, of the thir-
teen months Of operation OF the
kitchen. was June of this year, and
vet the month oddly shows more
bread poundage used than last
month.
Where in July, 1882, $500
pounds Of bread we're handed out IN
June. 1932-with almost half as
many families fed-showed l28,8OO
pounds Of bread given away.
June, despite its heat, was bet
ter SOUP month than the cooler days
or july with 5000 gallons Of broth
ladled To the unemployed against
$3.50 gallons in the last month.
Thousands Fed Daily
Appetite changes coupled with
extra donations to the kitchen are
given as reasons for the difference
in figures.
In the kitchens report Of 52,73O
families fed in July it is pointed
out that the same families, in many
instances, return daily throughout
the month for food.
A mean average Of the families
fed daily is approximately 1,75O
with the average number of persons
fed two meals day set at between
5000 and 5000 persons.
The report shows an increase IN
the number of families and meals
catered in the last thirteen months.
Month -by-Month Report
The report acknowledgements on
families and meals follow:
June. 1891. families ls.457; meals ITO
742 July. 1881, families 29,920, meals l79;
500 August. 1881. families %, 100, meals
1890 segterm6eG 1881 families 5i: S 80
500. meals I'll 1854; November 1881, fam
lilies 29034, meals 1877 662a DECEMBER. 1881
iemiifs I 70 o mesS 34o26 snq Fey
ruary. 1882. families 80 ATT. meals 4S2 682;
March, 1882, families 80 765: meals. 484,
500 April, 1872, families 54,l20, meals 324,-
1872 June 1892 families o. 26l. meals 1875,
966 July, 1882, families 52,73O, meals
BIG $50
Besides the $3.50 gallons Of soup
issued for rationS in July the cheese
poundage totaled $4,000 with $4,000
gallons of milk given away and 1850
persons fed.
A comparative analysis of the re-
port shows that July of 1882 has
more families on the kitchens rec
ords than in the chilly month Of
December, 1881.
January, February and March of
the present year were the high
feeding months of the kitchens re-
port, with March topping the entire
list with 1880 meals issued to APP
proximately 5000 to 5000 persons,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-10
In the Air

Weather conditions at 9 a. M:
West wind, II miles an hour; tenn
perature, IA; barometric pressure,
1888 at sea level; ceiling, scattered
clouds. unlimited; visibility, Is miles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-10
All WORK DISPLAYED
1900 County Boys and Girls Await
Judging at Playground.

JUUBIIEs at 4 aII OuIIVI'
Twelve hundred boys and girls of
All clubs of Marion county today
awaited judging of exhibits in the
annual club show held at the state
Playground.
Entries include livestock, cloth
ing, bakery goods, poultry and veg
etables.
The public is invited to attend the
show today and Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-10

Sound travels through hot sum-
mer air at 1886 feet a second;
through dry, zero air at from 1893
to 1,l5O feet a second.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-10

is also a remarkable Ghe French Lick
systemic regulator Salts Girl
and gives wonderful
benefits. Acts on the liver and
gall bladder. Keeps the intestinal
tract clean. Promotes normal func-
tioning-"tones up" the whole
system-helps you to keep well.
French Lick Salts is a blend of
the same health giving salts found
in the renowned spring waters at
famous French Lick Springs. In
cool water it is sparkling, efferves-
cing-as pleasant-tasting as foun-
tain beverage. Today, at your drug
gist's, buy generous bottle, SOC.
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-10
Improves Appearance
Gains New Vim

About a year ago,
Mrs. John w. Con-
rad, 80 Edwards Road,
Walton, KY, was told
by a friend a b o u t
French L i C k Salts
After using this salts
and the French Lick
reducing syst e m of
food selection and eX-
ercise, Mrs. Conrad
writes: L can wear
the new dresses with
t i g h t-fitting bodices,
do my houseWork with
new vim and vigor.
My friends say 1 look
10 years younger"
French Lick Salts
La gaceta., 1932-07-07

que c6mpartir con listed ese do
lor. Despues de este, Gc6mo no
voy a ser fatalista? Recordara
que en- 10 alto del Schlagenberg
la die: una palabra suya y
arrojo al espacio' Gree u.s.
ted que me habria arrojado?
-iQue charla mas estupidal
-Estipida 0 eSpiritual. es
TODD uno, con tai que va liable.
Porque a su lado tengo que ma
biar, que habiar,,, Cuando Ia
cerca, pierdo TODD orgu-
Ilo.
- L. ;iba q OblioarIe q
La gaceta., 1932-07-07
D P R 7 E s

hacen, no nacen. Tn caballo de
.carreras mace, no Sc hace, dice
Runyon; pero los hombres no
Inacen pugilistas.
Cualquier hombre puede ser
I'm boxeador sin que NADIA influ-
va en- clio el origen Guerrero.
sacerdotal 0 pacifista de su ia
Tmilia.
Jack Dempsey, a juicio del
,otable escritor, es ell mas gran
lie exponente del pugilista ms
fntivo en- los tiempos que CO.
rem, pero a Jack no 10 coloca
Damon en- la misma clase de
Stanley Ketchel.
A Ketchel, segdn 6l, lie gusta-
ba pelear. Dempsey esta dispues
to a decirle a Vd., a boca LENA,
que a 81 nunca lie gust6 pelear
por la pelea en- ST, aunque GUAM
do estaba en- ell cuadrilatero com
batia salvaiemente.
Jess Willard, Gene Tunney y
James J. Jeffries Sc dedicaban
La gaceta., 1932-07-07

al boxeo como un negocio y sin
que verdaderamente les gusta-
ra.
La mayor parte de los hijos
de los pugilistas no siguen la
profession de sus padres, aunque
hay muchas importantes ex-
cepciones,
Young Bob F~itzsimmons, por
eJemplo, hijo del viejo Ruby
Robert, desarrollo mas habili-
dad de pugilista que su padre y
Sc mantuvo peleando durante
cerca de 20 amos. Ell no era un
campe6n, pero podia batir a mu
chos que Sc figuraban tenian
destreza de campeones.
Joe Thomas, de Providencia,
Rhode Island, era uno de los
buenos pugilistas de hace amos,
su hijo, Gardner Thomas, que
ahora pelea por los alrededores
de Boston,, no reune ninguna de
las condolences de su padre. Y
debe recordarse que Gardner
Thcmas, ademas de ser hijo de
81 padre era hijo de una hernia
ma de los hermanos Jimmy, Geo,
Y Billy Gardne tres excelentes
gladiadores.
Jimmy Gardner fue uno de
les m2jores hombres de peso
weller que han existido y Geo.
Gardr err Sc destac6 por sus me-
rites en- la categorfa de peso
complete ligero.
Pues Gardner Thomas, deri-
vado de la union de un pugilis-
ia Y Ia hermana de tres exec
%lentes pugilistas, es uno de los
tpeores etletas que Sc ganan Ia
vida recibiendo y aplicando pu-
netaZos.
George Gardner tiene IN hi
10, Morgan Gardner, que boxea
en- la categorfa de peso compile
ito ligero, pero no ha podido adj
,quirir la habiIidad que distin-
Iguiera a su padre.
La gaceta., 1932-07-07
B0XEO
VICTORIA DE EDDIE FLYN

Kansas City, julio 7.-Al
fFente de I'm grupo de tres gla-
diadores aficionados de New
Orleans, Eddie Flynn, campe6r
n~acionai amateur de peso well
ter, venci6 aver a Benny Allen,
de Hutchinson, Kansas, acostan
dolo en- ell segundo asalto.
Benny Flynn, su hermano, !
campeon de peso mediano de los
colegios, abri6 una herida en- la
cara de su oponente, Tony Man
ners, y lie fue concedido ell triur
TO por nocaut tecnico, en- ell Sc.
gundo asalto. Los hermanos
Flynn tomaron parte en- la de-
rrota de los boxeadores que re-
presentaban ell distrito del vale
de Missouri.
La gaceta., 1932-07-07

Damon Runyon eta otros casos
parecidos para probar su tests /;
de que ell hijo de un cato no
siempre Sc dedica a la GAIA del
ration, y que muchas wees Ell
gatico no tiene nj agilidad, nj
unas y nj sentido comdn como
pugilista.
Ahora bien, e. admite que
c%ualquier hombre sirve para pu-
gilista 81 Sc le prepare y Sc lie
ensena a TEMPO.
Todos los hombres sirven pa
"a recibir golpes y aplicar unos
poc0s punetazos en- su defensa
pero con la valentfa sc mace, o
por 10 menos ash opinan muchos
Y la mayor dificultad de miles
de pugilistas es la "raya ANA
rilla".
Ell "punto a dilucidar'' no es
81 los hijos de los glad adores
son tan agiles o diestros como
sus padres, sine 81 Sc con oortan
con la valentia de sus mayores.
lSon cobardes en- ell cuadrila-
tero los hijos de los pugilistas
citados por ell famoso escritor
d~eportivo?
La gaceta., 1932-07-07
BASE BALL
LIGA NACIONAL

Los Piratas derrotaron aver
dos wees a los Gigantes de New
York, afirmandose en- ell primer
puesto del circuito. Con su do
BILE victoria ell club de Pitts
burgh lego a su s6ptimo triun-
70 consecutive. Adolfo Luque
cargo con la derrota, en- ell Sc
gundo desafio. Ell Pittsburgh,
con II hits, solo pudo hacerle
3 carreras, pero los companeros
La gaceta., 1932-07-07

Iado... Recuerdo palabra Dor
pala6fa aqueIla conversation.
DGPor que habia de creerle?
.-dljo en- un tono en- ell que ha-
ola tsnto desprecio, astucia v
'ahldad que, iDios MIC! ;Dios
mo! la hubiera matado an e
Sar en- aquel momento. La hui
olefaasesinado con toda mi al
Z No es listed muy cobarde?.
repuso de repefte.
-Quiza 10 sea. Nunca ma ba
preguntado ESQ. .
81 70 lie dijese: "iMata .
csc hombre!" lilo malaria MS
ted? u.s.
IA qui6n? .
"A quien 70 quisfera.
Hum! al frances, ino es
verdad? CIV CO
La gaceta., 1932-07-07

el placer es siempre it'll. iY no
IS un placer ell abuse del poder?
ApIastar a una mosca, tirar a
un hombre desde 10 alto del
Sehlagtnberg, son placeres. FL
hombre es despota por natura-
lea y la mujer verdugo. Us
ran pronunciad0 la paIabra
cho torturando.
Me observable con una atgn.
ci6n prdfunda. Mi fisonomia
eXpresaba sin duda todas las
Sensaclones absurdas que me DO
selan, Sentia mis- ojos inyec-
tarSe de sangre Y la espuma
moJar mis- labios. ST, Me habrfa
trado desde ell Schlagenberg :
Isl! Isl! 81 sus labios bubie.
ra npronunciado la palabra
'hazlo," sin que su conciencia 10
ali! me hubiera til
La gaceta., 1932-07-07

Sc n un autom6vil
Buick 1926, en- $125.00 al con-
tado. Esta en- magnificas con-
diciones, y un piano marca
Behr Bros and Co., cast nueVo,
n $125.00 al contado. Puede
verse a todas horas. Los duefos
desean embarcarse. Lnformes
IN Henderson TOO.
La gaceta., 1932-07-07

del veterano pitcher Sc queda-
ron en- una carrera, bateando
8 hits.
Lonnie Warneke, el sensacio-
nal pitcher de los Cubs, di6 aver
otra victoria a su team, per-
mitiendo ocho diseminados hits.
Siempre que tuvo corredores en-
las bases, Warnecke Sc creci6,
dominando a los 'sluggers" con-
trarios. DOce hombres del Fila
DELTA Sc quedaron en- las al
mohadillas.
Hallahan, lanzando por los
Cardenales, dej6 a los Braves de
Boston en- cinco hits, mientras
sus companeros, con II hits, ha-
clan 4 carreraS. De los cinco
hits del Boston dos los bate6
Arthur Shires, quien tambi6n
di6 una carrera a su team, con
IN "jonron".
FL Brooklyn perdi6 su primer
juego con ell Cincinnati, con a.
aotacion de A carreras por 6.
lombard, el cacher italiano de
los Rojos, bate6 dos hits IN tres
wees al bate, y Alfonso Lopez,
ell receptor de los Dodgers, dis
paro 2 hits en- A wees. El Brock
lyn gan6 ell segundo desafio So
bre ell Cincinnati, por el mar
gen de una carrera, con Heinz
ach d. pitcher. G
New York &c, Oh, 2e; Pitts
burgh &c, 11h, 0e.
New York 1c, 8h, lie; Pitts
hurgh &c, l1h, lie.
Filadelfia 1c, Oh, Pc; Chica-
go Sc, 10h, De.
Boston &c, 5h, De; st. Louis
4c, 11h, De,
Brooklyn 4c, 14h, lie; Cincin-
natl &c, 12h, lie.
Brooklyn &c, Tn, De; Cincin-
natl &c, I'll, De.
Los Cubs estan perseguidos
por la mala suerte. Ell dia 4 de
julio, su j6yen catcher Rollie
Hensley sufri6 quemaduras de
polvora en- ell oio izquierdo, al
explotar prematuramente una
pequena bomba.
Aver Rollie tenia el ojo muy
inflamado y creese que pasara
una semana antes que pueda
volver a compartir con Gabby
Hartnet TODD ell peso del depar-
tamento de "recibir".
Y aver ell torpedero Bill Jur-
ges fue "atacado' por una mu-
chacha, la Srta. Violeta Popo,
With ,porque 6l Sc negaba a a
La gaceta., 1932-07-07
Con los Guantes

Damon Runyon en- un inte-
resante agtfculo sostiene la con-
clusi6n de que los gladiadores Sc
La gaceta., 1932-07-07

ESPEClALIDAD en- toda
,lase de MASAJES. Para mas
infol.mes lame al telefono No
H 23341. III North Edison.