davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1932-03-02

la corte acompanado del aboga-
do W. ID. Dickerson y momentos
despues salia sonriente, por no
haber el juez comprobado que
fuera el uno de los que estuvie-
ron tratando de sobornar a los
ciudadanos llamados por la cor
te.
Dicese que aver de nuevo Sc
trat6 de sobornar a ciudadanos
llamados para integrar ell iura-
do y que al efecto do un impor-
tante testimonio el ST.. Henry
C. Gibbons. Afirmase que Glib
ons mencion6 el nombre de una
persona que Sc lie acerc6 a ofre-
cerle dinero porque decidiera en-
favor del acuSadC
La gaceta., 1932-03-02
YOTICIAS DE-
INTERES LOCAL

Continua mejorando e.I Ell hos
pital del DR. Cook ell joven Ralph
Rutan, de Is amos, vecino de la
Gale E. Frierscn 1902, a quien
derribara, yendo en- una bici-
cleta. un canton guiado por un
individuo de la raza negra.
Aver Sc mencion6 ell nombre
de Fred B. Steel, de la % ave-
nida oil, como ell driver del ca
mion, cuando 10 cierto es que
Steel presenci6 el accidente y es
testigo en- la causa iniciada.
La gaceta., 1932-03-02

81 ell intento de Phillips diera
Ell resultado buscado por el, y ell
.iuez Sc descalificara, probable
mente presidira la vista ell juez
Augusta V. Long, de Gaines
Vile, nombrado por ell goberna-
dor Carlton para presidir un ter
mino en- la Corte del Circuito de
aqui, por enfermedad del juez
,obles.
La gaceta., 1932-03-02

Hoy por la manana tratara de
descalificar al juez Parks de la
Corte del Circuito, alegando pre-
juicios por parte de 6l en- contra
de Luis Leavine, ct ab0gado Her
bert S. Phillips.
La gaceta., 1932-03-02

bre la cantidad acordada por
ambos.
En- Fort Myers ell viejo mana
ger anunci6 la resolution del
pitcher diciendo con entera
sencillez: Grove ha firmado".
Ell dnico rebelde de importan-
clio que aun no ha acceptable las
condolences de los "atleticos," es
otro pitcher, RUDE Walberg.
La gaceta., 1932-03-02

En- la manana de aver ell juez
Parks, de la Corte del Circuito,
interrog6 a Wilbur w. Leavine
sobre las actividades de algunas
personals que trataron de sober
mar a presuntos jurados para
que votaran a favor de Luis Lea
vine, hermano del anterior, a
quien Sc acusa de ser ell inductor
en- ell asesinato de Joe B. John.
son.
Leavine entr* en- la sala de
La gaceta., 1932-03-02

ra contra ell restaurant Las No
vedades, situado en- ell mum. 1416
de la Septima avenida, Los agen
ties del gobierno federal no a
portaron las pruebas que ell juez
reclamara para hacer permanen
te la orden.
Ell procedimiento Sc inici6 en-
1929 contra Domingo Pasaron y
los socios de este en- csc esta-
blecimiento.
La gaceta., 1932-03-02

Firm6 aver una orden ell iuez
Akerman sobreseyendo Ia pc
ticion de ~clausura que Sc hicie-
La gaceta., 1932-03-02
Ell negro detuvo la Marcia y
Sc entrego a la policfa, quedan-
do en- libertad por no aparecer
como responsible.

A peticion del alcalde Chan
cey, ell Ayuntamiento acord6 "a
noche destinar la suma de $3.50
a costear los gastos. de la oposi-
ci6n que Sc hara a una propues-
ia revision de las tarifas de ex-
portaciones e importaciones en-
ire los puertos del sur y los del
medic oeste. Los Sres. C. T. Mel
vii y J. A. Griffin comparecie-
ron ante los concejales y dijeron
que Tampa sufrira muy graves
perjuicios 81 no Sc derrota la can
celaci6n demandada por la Aso-
ciaci6n de Cargo de los ferro-
CARRIES de la parte central del
pals.
Hoy Sc efectuara una reunion
para disponer la forma en- que
Sc gastara ell dinero.
La gaceta., 1932-03-02

Roberto Manner, 81, y Esthel
Peterson, 81; Joe La Corte, %,
y Mary Dichiara, 81.
La gaceta., 1932-03-02

FL juez Cornelius, de la Corte
del Condado, puso aver a dispo-
sici6n de las autoridades supe-
riores a los negros John Davis
~ Willie Foster, acusados de ro-
bar esccpetas y rifles del campa-
mento de presses de Six Mile
Creek. Cada uno de los acusa-
dos debera prestar fianza de
$1,000.
Willie Smith Y Roberto Lee
Brown, que compraron las ar
mas robadas, deberan prestar
fianza de $500 cada uno.
Evening star., 1932-07-31
Manager n Medicine McLanin Fight Time

and that Is courage under fire. Lou
does not possess Jilnmy's cannineSS un-
der a barrage of hefty wallops and for
that reason Is dangerous. He will not
stop punching when hurt or befuddled,
as Jimmy has been known to do, and
II you know anything about taking a
smack on the chin you will realize that
a punch propelled by despairing fight
er Is something to avoid.
Yes, Jimmy will need all of the tricks
he has learned in the ring If Mr..
Brouillard is to be turned back A
weight advantage and the ability to shift
a left counter into a left lead will be
a decided help for Walloping Lou. 1t
was with q left hook that Ray Miller
ripped open Jimmy's eye and floored
him. causing the referee to stop the
fight. And it was with left hook that
Petrolle annoyed Jimmy considerably
and dumped him unceremoniously to
the floor From this it can be seen
that McLarnin has not picked a Softie
for his 1882 debut.
THE reason Brouillard can shift his
l. style so easily is that he was an
orthodox boxer, left hand and foot
out, originally. A pair Of broken ribs
caused him to shift around. That gave
him an edge over other fighters in
being able to whip over a hook much
as fighter snaps in a right counter,
and Lou has the added advantage of
shooting his blow a shorter distance.
McLarnin knows all about these
points. He, will be on his guard and
with his greater experience should win
a 10-round decision, but Jimmy will not
be able to loaf.
Evening star., 1932-07-31
MEXICO TO STAGE
ROAD SPEED RACE
Cars May Travel 100 Miles
an Hour in Open Event
on September a..

BY the Associated Press.
" AREDO, Tex, July 30.-America' s
only open road race Of 1882 is
scheduled to send automobiles
and motor cycles whizzing along
the new Mexican National Highway be-
tween Laredo and Monterrey Septem-
Der A.
The actual start will be from Arroyo
Coyote. a few miles south of Nuevo
Laredo, Mexico, Laredo's sister city. and
the finish line will be drawn at the
edge of the military reservation on the
outskirts of Monterrey.
The distance is just short of 140
miles, with a 45-mile stretch of straight
away reached early in the run. along
which it is expected contestants will
attain speeds of 100 miles an hour.
Farther on is a winding walled stretch
crossing the Sierra Madre Mountains.
To minimize risk Of accident, Mex
ican soldiers will be posted along the
entire route with instructions to keep
the road clear throughout the race.
Chambers of Commerce of Monterrey
and the two Laredos are sponsors for
the race, offering $4,000 jim prize money
and other awards One of the main
objects is to show how close the interior
of Mexico really is when motorists use
the new highway.
Evening star., 1932-07-31
SUGGESTS A REVISION
OF DEAD BALL RULE
Foot Ball Coaches Association
Would Allow Five Yards on
Either Side of Line.
BY the Associat ted Press.

BY the Associated Press.
pAsADENA: Calf July So.-A sug-
dead BALI ruling developed from
the Midsummer meeting OF the Ameri-
can Football Coaches Association, which
adjourned here last night.
After long debate it was decided to
recommend to the National Foot Ball
Rules Committee that the ball be de-
clared dead" only within the territory
yards on either side of the line of
scrimmage. The modification rule was
sponsored by Dick Hanley Of North
western
The present rule puts the ball cut Of
play any place on the field when eny
part of the carriers body except his
feet touches the ground
Opposition to the dead b3n" rule
and other new regulations in general
was led by William Bill" Ingram
University Of California mentor. Alonzo
Stagg. veteran coach of the University
of Chicago. and Howard Jones OF
Southern California upheld the present
rules and declared sgains. any changes.
Evening star., 1932-07-31
FACES BROU|LLARD
THURSDAY NIGHT
Jimmy Is Taking Frenchman
Lightly, but May Find
Him Tough Foe.
BY SPARROW McGANN.

n IEW YORK, July 30.-Jimmy
M McLarnin returns to the
1 scene of his spectacular
triumphs here next Thurs
day evening when he enters the
ring against Lou Brouillard, the
briefly reigning welterweight
champion. It will be Is days less
than a year since Jimmy has done
any work of serious Importance
and the Foster entry will have
his job cut out for him when ne
tackles a southpaw for the first
time in his career.
Unlike some fighters who require
plenty of practice to keep in trim. NC
Larnin is probably the most easily
handled fighter of the day. Not only
does Jimmy take long rests between
fights, but his training sessions against
mediocre spar-mates have often been
criticized as all wrong. Still, Jimmy
comes up to scratch in prime conol-
ton and he has broken into the pig
time with less OF the gruelling training
grind than his brothers OF the gloves.
Against a southpaw McLarnin may
have his troubles. The offside slants OF
Brouillard have puzzled other Top
notchers, and the Canadian american $
shots to the ribs may provlde the upsee
McIarnin little dreams about mat
Jimmy figures Brouillard is Just an
other fighter is proved by his Wiling
ness to give away weight and Jump IN
with little less than two weeks OF
preparation.
DROUILLARD is not soft one oy
ID any means. 1t was not until Lefty
knocked out AL Mello and followed
this up by stopping Paul Pierrone that
Bostonians realized they had COM
ing champion in the former amateur
star. Young Jack Thompson, then Welter
boss. was chosen to take Lou over tne
hurdles and it was good thing the Title
was not at stake, because the young
ster battled the colored champion al
over the ring. Three months later'
after IS rounds of battling. Thompson
discovered he was fairly beaten and
relincuished his title to the better man
One of the conditions Of this match
was a meeting with Jackie Fields. at
Chicago. and the crown went West
ward after a slashing battle. One OF
the reasons Lou is attempting to beat
the Irish battler is to force Fields into
a return match.
McLarnin has the reputation Of beine
the uncrowned welterweight king. Just
whom Jimmy has beaten among the
welters to deserve that title is hard tc
see or explain, other than that shrewc
Pop Foster has done quite bit Oh
challenging and then prevented the
consumation of a match with Fields by
making impossible conditions as to
weight, division CT purse. etc. AS POP
glibiy explains to any and all who will
listen, he is making plenty of money
without the burden of title. He f1g-
ures Jimmy would draw as much as the
champion. so he is entitled to an equal
share of the purse. 1t sounds convinc-
ing, but the fact is that McLarnin is
still without a title and in his only two
starts in 1881 he was pretty well ham
died by Billy Petrolle. A real champion
does not conf1ne himself to two fights
in IL months against the same oppo-
nent.
DROUILLARD lacks Jimmy's expert
ID ence and does not hit with the ac-
curacy Of a Petrollc. One thing
McLarnin will have to concede his rival
Evening star., 1932-07-31
Every Match to Pack Punch
When Shoe Aces Play at Mclean;
MARYLAND Team Visits Today

Is years old. is champion of Northern
Virginia and Taylor is talented 13-
year-olo.
TOE MERRYMAN of Bladensburg
Southern Maryland champion, will
meet Harry Nichols of WeStmin-
ster. Md; Roy Wilson of Washington,
defending titleholder in the tournament,
will oppose the District of Columbia
champion, young John Gourvenec;
Clayton Henson of Arlington, former
Northern Virginia champion, will battle
J. Barber of Gambler, Md, who defeated
Saunders in a recent all-Star team
match between Washington and West
minister Incidentally this struggle will
be renewed this morning at 1880
o'clock, when the same pitchers meet
on the municipal courts near the De-
partment Of Commerce Building The
Western Marylanders are 10 points to
the good.
Fifty-point matches will be played at
Mclean. with eliminationG to proceed
until only four players rc.nain. All who
reach the round rCs.n final will re-
ceive prizes. A 15-jewel Elgin watch
will be the first award and a 7-JeWel
timepiece the second.
nLAf Will START promptly at 3 o CLOCK
I on two courts H. A. Huschke, who
organized the tournament, and An
drew Casper, who assisted him. will di-
rect Casper is responsible for the pair
ings.
Preceding the invitation affair, the
Fairfax County championship will be
decided in section of The Stars tour
nament. The county toSserS, among
whom are several candidates for metro
politan honors. promise quite a show Of
their own. Ed Henry will be the de-
Tending titleholder with his fellow
townsmen, of Falls Church, George
Thompson, the most respected chal
lenger. This tournament will be held
Wednesday night, starting at 8 o'clock.
Huschke also plans an event for duff
fers. All interested should give him
their names. The carnival opened last
night.
Evening star., 1932-07-31
MAN FIRST ,
IN RICH FUTUR|TY
Becomes Greatest Juvenile
Money Winner in Taking
$54, 900 Race.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HICAGO, July so-The richest
4 2-year-old race ever run In the
" West resulted in a smashing
triumph for the East today.
when Lady's Man. owned by w r. Coe
of New York, bounded to victory in the
$4,000 Arlington Futurity.
The chestnut streak became Americas
greatest money-winning juvenile for the
year as he galloped to triumph four
lengths ahead of Technique, with Pom
poniuS, running as an entry with Lady's
Man, finishing third. Idealist was
fourth. Swivel fifth, Pierre Pan sixth,
Puchero seventh and Trace Call eighth
and last.
FORTY thousand spectators second
l. largest crowd in the history of the
track. witnessed the first running of
the Futurity, closing the brilliant 30
day meeting at the Arlington Park
course.
The 2-year-old son of Pompey-Lady
Belle, ridden by Jockey Bobby Jones, a
Western star of the saddle, proved to
be probably the best 2-year- old in Amer
lea by his victory. After allowing
Technique, the Kentucky-bred filly, to
set the early pace, Lady'S Man, laying
back in second place for half mile,
turned on the speed when the field hit
the head of the stretch and won easily.
The winner streaked over the fur
longs in 1:l11s.
The victory enriched Owner Goes
treasury by $39,010 No other 2-year-
cid has had a chance to win such a
rich purse SO far this year. In addi-
ton to the $38,010 first prize, Owner
Coe also received $4,000 which goes to
the breeder of the winner.
THE Coe entry, closing at 7 to in
i the mutuel wagering, paid $5.34 to
win. S2.94 to place and 1896 to
show. The place price on Technique
was S482. with $4.22 to show.
Pomponius might have finished Sec
end. but was caught in close quarters
at the head of the stretch when Jones
took Lady's Man to the outside. The
other half of the Coe entry had rushed
up fast on the turn and was going with
marvellous speed when he ran into trou-
BILE He was continued gamely and fln-
ished four lengths ahead Of 1deallst.
With the close Of the Arlington meet
ing the scene shifts here to Hawthorne
Monday. where thoroughbreds will race
for % days.
Evening star., 1932-07-31
.SANDE AND MILLS
RIDE TO DEAD HEAT
Owners of Apprentice and
Pardee Split Purse in
Yonkers Handicap.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, July 30-Ear1 Sande,
M the cid master Of the saddle;
and Hank Mills, the Sensational
L youngster from Colora d o,
matched riding skill again today
and finished all-square when James
Buffers apprentice and William Wood
wards Pardee ran a dead heat in the
$4,000 Yonkers Handicap at Empire
City
Mills, given riding lesson a week
ego by Sande. evidently learned 1t well,
for he rode Pardee toe to toe with Ap-
prentice and Americas jockey idol in
the final strides for the first dead heat
since Indiantown and Algeria finished
in tie at Belmont Park in June.
Star Fire, another Butler horse, fin
ished third and last, five lengths back.
The mile and one-sixteenth test, run
In 1:47, was a great duel with Appren-
tice Just failing to nip the diminutive
Pardee from the stable made famous by
Gallant Fox. Star Fire, lightly weighed,
showed the way for about six furlongs
and then dropped back.
The Mills-Pardee combination took
command entering the stretch and at
the same time Sande took Apprentice
to the outside. Then began the drive
for the judges stand with Pardee hold
ing a slight advantage to the final
strides.
As the two owners did not care to
run the race off, the purse was split,
each receiving Sl,8l75O.
Evening star., 1932-07-31
The Rainbow and the Brook Trout.
THE rainbow and the brook trout
l. combine to give pleasure to

The Rainbow and the Brook Trout.
THE rainbow and the brook trout
l. combine to give pleasure to
hundreds of thousands of
stream fishermen each year.
The brook trout IS more wide
spread in its distribution. being
found as far south as Georgia, east
to the Atlantic, north to Labrador
and Saskatchewan and west to the
Pacific slopes.
The rainbow, while a native of
the Pacific Coast. the Sierras and
the Cascades, has been most salts
factorily introduced into Eastern
waters until now it holds a very
definite place in the minds and ac-
tivities of the Eastern fishermen.
Both trout are partial to rapidly
moving, cold-water streams. How
ever. the rainbow can live in warmer
water and farther downstream
than the brook trout. 1t has proven
a splendid substitute for brook trout
in many waters too warm and other
wise unsuitable for the latter fish.
THESE fish reach a maximum
i weight of approximately 10
pounds. Due to the many
thousands of anglers who each year
go after these two princely fish,
1-pound specimen may be con-
sidered a good trophy. Advancing
civilization, deforestation and the
pollution of waters are also con-
tributory factors in keeping the
average weight of these fish at
low minimum.
The brook trout is unquestionably
Evening star., 1932-07-31

" VERY contest will be keen at
- traction for horseshoe pitching
fans when the second annual
Mclean, Va, invitation tourna
ment is held next Thursday night as a
feature of the Mclean carnival.
Sixteen of the foremost ringer
throwerS of the Middle Atlantic section
will compete and the first round pair
ings, announced last night, were ar
ranged with showmanship a first con-
sideration.
Harry Fraser Saunders, for two years
winner of The Stars Metropolitan
Washington tournament, and John
Hamilton of Cumberland, the all-Mary
land champion, have been seeded and
neither is likely to be eliminated before
the final, in which four will engage in
a round robin.
CAUNDERS' first opponent will be
y Sam F1ohr, a star from West
minister, Md. Hamilton will meet
tartar straight off in RAYMOND Brown
a leading candidate for the champion
ship of Washington in The Stars fourth
Evening star., 1932-07-31
BY ED DECKER

the gamier Of the two and as such
has earned for himself the appella-
ton Of Americas favorite game
fish," Another thing in his favor
Is the fact that he has no scales
and consequently Is very easily pre-
pared for the frying pan. He is
also a better tasting fish than the
rainbow and his delicate pink flesh
Is an epicurean delight. particularly
when cooked over an open fire In the
woods.
The most universal method OF
angling for this gamey fellow is
with the tra-light fly rod, waxed
line, delicate leader and artificial
fly. He has created a type of fish
erman. distinctive in itself, and to
whose ranks are added thousands OF
enthusiastic newcomers each year,
the wading stream fisherman.
His favorite haunts are in the
rifles, the little rapids and pools
that are found under overhanging
banks and windfalls in sheltered
spots Of the stream. He lies with
his head upstream, waiting for luck
less bugs, flies and minnows to come
his way. In fishing the pools, re-
member that the trout Is more apt
to be found in the bubbly water at
the edges Of the pool, leaving the
deep center to the chubs and
suckers.
Contrary to popular belief, the
trout does not lie at or near the sur
face of the water He Is invariably
near the bottom and darts up to take
the bait in almost straight line,
rushing with his mouth toward the
current.
THE rainbow is very similar to
i the brook trout in habits and
habitat. the minor difference
being that he Is usually to be found
farther from the source Of the river
and In more sluggish water. He
differs from the brook trout also in
a matter of coloring. He has dark
spots from nose to tip Of tail of a
uniform size on ground color
varying from dark purplish green on
his back to a lighter purple on the
sides and white on his belly. The
brook trout, on the other hand, Is
mottled and spotted light on dark,
the ground color ranging from olive
green on his back to blues and
green's on his sides, shading into
yellow and red lower down on his
belly, the extreme bottom of his
belly being white. The brook has
red speckles from behind his gills
to his tail, while the rainbow has
only the dark olive black spots.
The rainbow also has very small
scales; the brook trout none.
The method Of fishing for the
rainbow Is identical to that used in
angling for the brook trout.
On the West Coast the rainbow
trout spawns in February and May,
while in the East 1t has adapted
itself and, like the brook trout,
spawns In the late Fall and early
Winter.
Evening star., 1932-07-31
MARTIN BUYS A FARM
st. Louis Cardinals 1881 Hero Is
Planning an Orchard.

OKLAHOMA CITY, July 80 R.-
When John Pepper) Martin, base
balls hero in 1881, lays down his bats
and retires from the diamond he may
move to a quiet suburban home near
Oklahoma City.
Martin, who purchased a duplex here
last year, has added to his real estate
holdings a 25-acre tract miles north
of the city. His agents said he plan
ned to plant an orchard and build q
home there.
Evening star., 1932-07-31
BAER IS TWICE BILLED

SAN FRANCISCO, July 80 LP).-Max
Baer, Livermore heavyweight boxer, has
been signed for two matches in New
York, Ancil Hoffman, his manager, has
announced.
The first will be with Ernie Schaaf,
Boston giant, on August 29 If sue
cessful Baer will meet Max Schmeling
former heavyweight champion of the
world, the latter part Of September.
Evening star., 1932-07-31
Culling the Cauliflowers
BY Francis E. Stan

ed to appear against Don Whitlock in
the semi-final. is likely to attract most
Of the attention.
The feature fighters are Nick Anto-
nelli and Jimmy Tramberia, who will 60
eight rounds or less.
Other bouts, four-rounders each. list
Young Raspi and Sammy Hogan, Doug
Swetman and Bob Portna and Kid
Groves and Joe Doty.
Evening star., 1932-07-31

IN a little desk drawer in the An
napolis Hotcl is secreted a tiny
snapshot, musty ana yellow
tinged. 1t is 20 years old and
shows a 1.-the figure, wearing a
turtle-neck sweater and cap, run
ming, knees high, along a dusty
river road.
Every once In a while the man
in that photo, still 1.-the but 20 years
older, removes the picture and gazes
his thoughts far away. On the
back of the picture he has written
the good old days"
TOE TURNER was born 30 years
too soon and 80 pounds too
light. Or maybe just as he
wanted it. Maybe Joe would
rather just promote wrestling
shows SO far removed from the
a-f la
Evening star., 1932-07-31
PILOTS IN GAME TODAY
Will Oppose Homestead Grays in
League Contest.

Washington Pilots will engage the
Homestead Grays of Pittsburgh in an
East-West colored base ball league game
this afternoon in Griflth Stadium at 3
o'clock.
Either Tom Richardson or Ted Trent
will hurl for the Pilots.
Rev. Kennedy. touted as one Of the
best colored infelders in the country,
will hold forth at second base for the
visitors. The Pilots also boast clever
infielder in their 20-year- shortstop,
Jack Dunn, Pacific Coast product, who
has been playing a bang-up, a1l-around
game.
Evening star., 1932-07-31

and practlced
1t.
We have often
wondered what
h e re a ! ! y
thought, way
deep down in
his heart. of
some Of thPse
modern grap-
piers who earn
ore in 80
minutes in pre-
liminareS than
did Joe in two
weeks as mid
dleweight cham
pion OF I n e
world.
Evening star., 1932-07-31
SIX YEARS UNDER COACH.

EUGENE, Greg, July 80 (P).-Three
of Oregon's foot ball men will spend
their sixth year as pupils of Leo Calland
next season. Capt. Bill Morgan, Quar-
terback Bill Bowerman and Guard Ber-
ME Hughes went through three years
Of high school foot ball together as pu
pills of Calland and one year as oregon
freshmen under the tutor, who has been
named to succeed Clarence Spears