davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-29
SHERTFF'S SALE

BY virtue of a certified copy of a de-
cree to me directed by the Clerk OF the
Circuit Court of Marion County, Indiana
in cause No. 47245, wherein The Railroad
mems Building and Savings Association
Plaintiff, and Clyde A Holmes, Bertha
Holmes, his wife etal, defendants. requir-
ing me to make the sum of Thirty Six
Hundred Ninety Two Dollars and Thirty
Nine Cents 1882. 39l, as provided for in
said decree, with interest and costs. will
expose at public sale to the highest
SATURDAY. THE 18TH DAY OF
NOVEMBER, 1882,
between the. hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and
o'clock P. M of said day, al the door
of the Court House of Marion County
Indiana, the rents and profits for a term
not exceeding seven years, of the following
real estate in Marion County, Indiana:
Lot number six Hundred Sixty Five
(655l in William L. Elder and Alfred
F. Potts Armstrong Park Addition to
the City of Indianapolis, Marion Coun-
ty Indiana
If such rents and profits will not sell
for a sufficient sum to satisfy said de-
cree with interest and costs, 1 will, at
the same time and place, expose to pub
lie sale the fee simple of said real estate,
or so much thereof as mayQb sufficient
to discharge said decree. Said sale will be
made without relief from valuation or
appraisement laws.
CHARLES L. SUMNER,
Sheriff of Marion County.
october %. 1882 Oct. %. Nov. 4. IL. 1892
WILSON & WILSON
BIS State Life Bldg. RI $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-29
CHARLES A. GROSSART.
AuItfOr kEarfnp Couptv Ind

stockholders' annual meeting Of the
White River Railroad Company for election
of officers and general business will be
held at the office Of Kingan ~ Co. In
dlanapolis, Tuesday, November 18th. at
1000 A. NJ.
La gaceta., 1932-10-22

tubre 22.-Las tacticas de
Tom Mix Y su famoso caballo
Tony, para satisfacer ell ansia
de acci6n de la juventud que
concurre a los cines, produjo
hoy lesiones graves al vetera.
no actor, que tiene So amos,
por tercera vez en- menos de
cinco amos.
Al tratar de verificar una
de las expenditures manic
bras que han hecho famoso a
Mix y a su caballo, ambos ca
yeron en- I'm lugar de las mon
tanas, a $50 millas de aqui.
La gaceta., 1932-10-22
NOT1C1Ae


York, oct. 22.-Cn ne
,odo para distinguir las norma
e c6lulas vivientes y las celulas
cancerosas, por medic de una
nancha de azul "trypan", fue
4escubierto recientemente por
4 D.. R. J. Ludferd, del Institu-
> Imperial de Investigaciones
,, el Cancer, segGn dsclara-
5 que hiciera Sir Lenthal
cattle, la mas notable autori-
"A en- cancer, a SUI llegada
Londres. Ell descubrimiento
10 "a conoce aqui y es ell mas i'm
3crtante de los ultimos amos.
Descubri6 ell doctor Ludferd
ne las celulas normales vivas,
asimilan la mancha, mientras
,ue las celulas cancerosas la re-
Laza. "Es muy importante-di
e--nor cuanto al operar en- can
as celulas cancerosas son
,ortadas v ell descubrimiento
alta I'm medic para distin-
Uir entire elias.
Sir Lenthal esta hacienda su
quinta vista a los Estados Uni
los para asistir a la convention
tel Colegio de Ciruianos Anne
,canos, en- St. Louis, donde Sc
> aoncedera ell titulo de MEM
re de honor y pronunciara una
onferencia sobre inflammation.
ola causa y la cura del can
ar todavia permanece sin en-
ontrar, agreg6 ell v~isitante. La
nfermedad puede ser causada
'or un viIus, segdn unos, o pue-
e ser phramente hereditaria,
egGn otros, y aunque mucho Sc
"a hecho en- los 1ltimos amos, ell
nico descubrimiento de impor-
arcia en- ell tratamiento es ell
'e' DR.. Ludferd.
"Alg1n progreso Sc ha hecho
\ 81 $50 del radium y tres, cua-
= : ocho gramos de radium es
a. siendo ahora usados y los
'sHecialistas trabajan para ell
so de 16 gramos."
La gaceta., 1932-10-22

Las nuevas leyes prohiben la
huelga de los empleados de las
companies llamadaS de utilidad
pGblica, o de los empleados de
los gobiernos provincial 0 ma
cional. Tambi6n prohibe las
huelgas o cierres mientras Sc
efectden negociaciones para lie
gar a I'm arreglo,
En- ell case de una disputa un
comite de mediaci6n puede in
tervenir a petici6n de cualquie-
ra de las parties y por su pro-
pia iniciativa. 81 ell comite de
mediaci6n no obtiene un ARE
Clio la disputa Sc referira a una
comisi6n de arbitraje, de cinco
mlembros, representatives del
KuOmintang local, de un tribu-
nal local, un patrono y un O.
brerO.
A los trabajadores Sc les pro-
hibe cerrar establecimientos o
fabricas, apdderarse de efec-
tos o maquinarias y ejecutar sa-
botaie.
Las huelgas por una parte de
los trabajadores quedan prohi-
bidas y ninguna huelga general
puede ser declarada en- una plan
ia a menos que Sc apruebe por
las dos terceras parties de los
obreros en- votaci6n ~secreta.
Ia revisada ley es mas favo-
rable a los p~atronos que la anti
qua, pero las firmas extranie-
: dudan que Sc pueda hac
cumplir.
La gaceta., 1932-10-22

New York, oct. 22.-Una or
ZEN requiriendo a la United CT
"a Stores Company de Ameri-
. V al Irving Trust Company,
.'lO apoderado en- bancarrota,
g . mostrar por que los proce-
n;ontos de bancarrota de la
'n;tod Cigar no deben ser anu
dos, ha sido firmada por ell
uez John M. Woolsey, a solicit
I'D de la corte y de la compania
Tontague Street Realty de
iroOklyn.
La orden debe ser contesta-
"A ell microbes.
En- su petici6n la Montague
,11lty alega que son fraudulen-
4 los procedimientos de ban
a~ota y ell resultado de una
orsniraci6n por la cual la COM
aiia espera terminar sus con-
'a,os de arrendamiento y read
, lirirlos a mas baio precio.
La corporation peticionaria
= duena del edificio 16 Court
5 treet Brooklyn, que Sc arren-
cara a la United Cigar Stores,
] asia 1913, por un alquiler de
$4,000.
La gaceta., 1932-10-22

La Rueda Roja Lorain, pa
ra regular ell horno, asegu-
ra ell perfecto asado con eco
nomia de combustibles y de
molestias. La rueda roja es
ell original regulator de hor-
no Y Sc encuentra solo en- los
productos de la American
Stove Company.
La gaceta., 1932-10-22
MUSSOLINI CONFF1FNCIA.
RA CON SIR El.IC DRUM
MOND

Roma, Octubre 22,-Embar
co hoy hacia Turin ell primer
ministro Mussolini, que confe-
renciara en- esa poblaci6n tia
Llama con Sir Erie Drummond.
retirado secretario general de
la Sociedad de Naciones.
Mussolini discutira con Dru
mond la reorganization del Sc
cretario de la Liga.
La gaceta., 1932-10-22

Carl J. Austrian, consejero
del superintendent de bancos
del estado, al comentar los pro-
cedimientos ha dicho: "Me dis
gusta decirlo, pero los abogados
que redactaron la petici6n no te-
nian autoridad para %presentar-
Sc como representatives del su-
peyintendente de bancos del es-
tado 0 ell Banco de los Estados
Unidos. La petici6n no fue So
metida o aprobada ror Ell super
intendente Broderick.
Pendiente del resultado de los
procedimientos, la orden impide
a la United State Cigar Stores
y el Irving Trust Company, Co
mo apoderado en- bancarrota,
repudiar 0 deshacer el arrenda-
miento entire la United Cigar y
la Montague Street Realty Cor
poration.
Los abogados de la United de
clararon que la petici6n de BAN
carrota fue hecha para proteger
a todos los acreedores de la Com
pahia; que no existe el mas Ii
gero merito en- la petici6n de la
Realty y que a ella Sc opondran
en- compania con ell Irwin Trust,
designado como apoderadO.
La gaceta., 1932-10-22

Rio de Janeiro, oct. PEI
aumento de la lepra en- ell Bra
sill esta alarmando a los eXper-
tos sanitarios, los cuales ase-
guran que la enfermedad Sc ex-
tiende tan rapidamente, espe-
cialmente en- ell Norte, que de-
biera recibir la Immediate aten-
clio del gobierno.
Las cifras extraoficiales in
dican que personals afectadas
por esa enfermedad Sc hallan
diseminadas por TODD el Brasil.
Los medicos piden una legisla-
ci6n especial que permita cons
truir centres donde los leprosos
puedan ser segregados, en- un
esfuerzo para impedir que la te-
rrible dolencia siga estendien-
dose.
AL preSente solo hay un hos
pital Official de leprosos en- ell
Brasil Y esta situado en- las "a
fueras de Rio dc Janeiro, en- ia
carepagua, y tiene acomodo pa
ra muy pocos enfermos.
La gaceta., 1932-10-22
e. TEMPO

Claro para hoy. Vientos fres-
cos moderados. Maxima tempe
ratura aver, "a grades; minima
SO.
Marea alta a las 6:31 a. m. y
8: 30 p. m. Marea baja, a las
PAP p. m.
La gaceta., 1932-10-22
1as de un deficit de $40, 900,

mas de un deficit de $40, 900,
600 sobre ell presente ano, el GO
bierno esta ahOra ansiosamente
discutiendo como puede levan-
tar dinero. Graves dificultades
Sc presentan en- su canine y ge-
neralmente Sc admite que cast
Sc ha llegado va al Unite de las
contribuciones, mient~as planes
economics que no pueden pa
sarse por la Camara de dipu-
tados, Sc contin1an preparan-
do, sin que justifiquen las espe-
ranzas en- ellos depositadas.
Ell tesnro actualmente solo
tiene 10 millones de pesos y
$3.50, 600, 900 que espera reco-
ger de emisiones de bonos Y de
prestamos hechos a Argelia.
Por otra parte tiene que amor
THAR $92, 900 en- bonos, con
versiones Y reembolsos.
Inf6rmase que la administra-
ci6n piensa subir Ell impuesto
de la gasolina Y que solo recu-
rrira a nuevas contribuciones
|cuando sea completamente inc
vitable ell hacerlO.
Considera ell gobierno una re-
baia en- los suicides de los fun
cionarios publicos que pueda sig
nificar economics de $4,000,
900. Los socialistas Sc oponen a
esa rebaja.
La gaceta., 1932-10-22

Shanghai, oct. PEI gobier-
no de Marking ha hecho impor
tantes revisiones a las leyes que
gobiernan las dispGtas entire el
trabajo y ell capital Y tienden
esas revisiones a disminuir las
huelgas, cierres Y q. las parties
en- controversial recurran a la
violencia.
La gaceta., 1932-10-22

En- la caida Mix qued6 de-
bajo del animal y fue recogi-
do sin conocimjento y san
grando por la boca. Ell caballo
sali6 ileso.
Creese ha sufrido lesiones in
ternas.
La gaceta., 1932-10-22
Pleitos y DIVORCES

Eloisa Schwab contra Char
les S. Castillo; Dawson Thorn
ton Dry Goods Company contra
j. C. Wright.
La gaceta., 1932-10-22

Moscu. oct. 22.-El gobierno
Soviet ha avisado al gobiernO
Japones que por ell presente no
tiene infection de reconocer e
estado Manchukuo.
POGO antes de salir de Moscu
para Toxic, recientemente, el
cmbaiador Koki Hirota visit6 al
Comisario de negOcios eXtran-
ieros y lie sondeo sobre esta cues
ton. Entonces sc le inform6 que
ell tempo no era propicio para
ell reconocimiento del regimen
de Pu vi en- la Manchuria. Tam
POGO Sc lie quiso hacer una pro-
mesa para ell future.
Indica esta information que
ell gobierno japon6s ha progre-
sado muy POGO en- su empeno de
lcgrar que ell gohierno de Mos
GU modifilue SUI posici6n en- la
politica de la Manchurai.
La gaceta., 1932-10-22

Paris, oct. 22-Haciendo
frente a I'm deficit, en- 1888, que
Sc calcula en- $34O,OOo,o 900, ade-
La gaceta., 1932-10-22
TOM MIX SACRAMENTO LE-
SIONADO AL CAERSE DE
SU CABALLLO

Hollywood, California, Oc-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-03
SHARKEY EXPLAINS
EXPERIMENTAL
Side OF HIMSELF
It's 9 Matter of Money
With Boston Ex-Sailor
During q Fight
BY RoQER HARTWELL

.orangeburgh, N. r., "a lot Of
people say that you are tempera-
mental. Jack. What's your answer
to the charger" q somewhat in
trepid sports writer asked Jack
sharkey to-day after he had COM
pleted a workout in preparation for
his championship night with Max
schmeling, which takes place In
the new Madison Square Garden
Bowl In Long Island City on June
FL.
"Temperamentai," retorted shar-
key, you'd be temperamental your
self IL you saw couple of hum
dred thousand dollars winning
away from YOU in q few seconds"
what q lot Of people don't seem
to realize 10 that a mans success
or failure in q fight determines
how much money he's going to get
out Of. the next fight. And when
YOU have quite q few people de.
pendent on you for living. that
make a night mighty important to
you.
From His Angle
Suppose then you're fighting
somebody and have him PRACTICAL
~ knocked out, but he gets up be-
fore the count of ten and every
time you start to take a swing at
him, he falls down before being
hit. Then the referee makes you go
bac kto q neutral corner, 80 he can
get his breath, thereby robbing you
of a knockout. And meanwhile you
know that, by the rules, the re-
feree should award you the fight
because he Is falling down without
being hit.
"Or suppose that you are on the
verge OF knocking somebody out
and putting yourself In the right
spot for q big purse on your next
fight. And then the guys fouls you
and make your victory look cheap.
Or. II, under the old rules, some
fighter was fouling you and the re-
fierce was letting him get ~away
with II, although you know that tho
referee wouldn't let you fight the
same way.
swell. in all these cases, a lot of
big money Is slipping away from
you---af1d In mighty fast time, too.
Wouldn't anyone--if there were
bright enough to know what was
going on--get excited too?
Il think the reason many other
fighters don't react somewhat the
same way liz that they don't realize
the significance Of what liz happen
ing--that is, not until three or four
days after the fight.
you see," he concluded, II
may be temperamental In one way,
but there are lot OF fighters who
are temperamenta In another way.
They're dumb"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-03
NO LOCAL ENTRIES
| IN new ENGLAND
T TENNIS TOURNEY

Plans for the New England ten.
MIS- championships. which coiu-
menGes on the 10 hard courts of
the Hartford Golf Club next Mon
day. arc rapidly shaping them
selves. Francis Smith and Neil
Maloney or any other local net
men Will not DO entered IN the
competition this year.
The entry of George NJ. Lott. Jr,
No. 2, ranking player Of the United
States, is now doubtful as a. tele-
gram received late yesterday after
noon indicates that he may play In
the Clay Courts Cham pionship at
Memphis instead of coming to
Hartford as he had originally In
tended. Though his detection Is
disap pointirg still there are enough
stars entered to assure q most In
teresting tournament.
Alfred II. Chaplin, Jr. Of Spring
field. who started his comeback
last week most auspiclously by
winning tho Connecticut State
cham pionship from HOBBY Hyde
OF this city In o. close 5-set match,
now looms up as one of the most
dangerous contenders In the tour
nament. Mr. Chaplin, after reach
Ing the position of No. 8 In the
National rankings several years
ago, has not played much tennis,
but has devoted most Of hts time to
golf. His recent feat mt New Ha-
ven, however, shows that II has
not taken him long TO round back
Into form and II he Is playing even
approximately as well az few
years ago, It will take mighty fine
tennis to beat him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-03
FENCING LARGE
PART OF COMING
OLYMPIC PROGRAM
BY RICHARD G. WILSON


(United Press Star Correspondent
II the sword grandfather fused
in tho war of 1912 Is missing from
its familiar resting place above tho
mantle, Junior may DO getting In
trim for the olympic Games here
this summer.
All the romance and thrills de-
scribed In novels of the past ages
will come to life with all the -four
ish and etiquette OF D'ArtaEan's
time during the fencing events
which play an important part on
the olympic program.
Although duelling swords went
the way OF h0op-skirts In America,
Europeans have always looked
upon the fencers as the upholders
Of the nations honor in the O1ym-
pic games. AL the traditions Of the
Olyrt1piads in Greece when fenccrs
battled to the death have survived
except the sword points. A small
stub on the sword point nowadays
makes IL possible for fencors to
survive from one Olympiad to the
next.
The fencing events will cover
period Of 10 days. They will be
held on four parallel mats, each
ITO feet long. Both men ana wom-
en- will compete. There will be
team competition % well az In
dividua1 matches.
Helena Mayer, German girl who
won at the 1898 games, will COM
pete again as Will feminine fencers
from England, France and one or
two other European countries.
There are no trial sprints' or
victories by 'percentages" In fame
ing. TO win an olympic fencing
championship, contestant must
meet every other contender. Size
means naught. Clever footwcrk.
strong wrists, keen eyesisht and
lightning like agility are required
IN fencing. A diminutive chap with
these specifications can trim
Giant.
sabres and are favored TO repeat
their past olympic victories with
this weapon. French, Germans,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-03
Carey Finally DepeIops Fatbush Combine That Clicks

By ART KRENz

AZ soon as the downswing IL
started the left heel. which has
been lifted in the backswing,
should be replaced. Then, as the
clubhead nears the bail, the weight
Of the body should be shifted to
the left leg.
The left side then can move out
OF the way 80 the hands and arms
may swing freely.
Should the left side be slow in
turning back to the ball, 1t sets up
a resistance which keeps the
weight on the right foot. setting
back the low point Of the swing a
few inches. This often causes the
clubhead to reach the ball on the
upward-swing, resulting in hook
Ing, topping or skying.
When the weight Is shifted prop
erly n fiatter arc can be obtained,
and chances for an incorrectly hit
ball are diminished.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-03
.COCHET BLOCKS
MANCIN'S PATH
TO NET HONORS
Frenchman 8 to 5 Favor.
lite Lacoste Meets Sur.
prise Defeat

Auteuil, France, June Q ---(UP)
Gregory s. Mangin OF Newark,
N. j., took the court today de-
termined to defeat the mighty
Frenchinan. Henri Cochet, In the
quarter-final singles Of the French
tennis championships and possibly
win n Davis cup team berth.
Cochet was an 8 to favorite to
eliminate the United States indoor
champion, who Is the sole Ameri-
can survivor In the mems singles.
Mangin reached the quarter-fl-
nails Wednesday by downing Aki
kuwabara. Japanese Davis Copper.
Cochet came into the round yes
terday by eliminating G. Patrick
Hughes of England. Ga, SO. 4-0,
Ga.
Mrs Helen Wills Moody OF Cali
fornia continued the campaign for
her fourth French singles title by
advancing to the final round over
Hilda Krawwinkel Of Germany,
60, 1913. She will oppose the
winner of the semi-fInal match
between Miss Betty Nuthall OF
England and Nine Reno Mathieu
OF France, for the title.
The feature Of yesterdays play
was the elimination OF Rene La
costo of France In the mems
singles. when he bowed to Harold
Leo OF England, scores were 8-2
Ga, 40. Us.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-03
VINES S,SHIELDS
AT TARRYTOWN'

Tarrytown, N. Y, June 3 - Ellis
worth Vines, national champion,
making his first appearance In the
metropolitan district this year, de.
feated his Davis Cup teammate,
Frank Shields, Us, 80, 6-3,
In an exhibition tennis match at
the Sleepy Hollow Manor Club
yesterday afternoon. While the
champions drives were deeper
than those of Shields, and his angle
shots ran Shields back and forth
through most of the match, Vines's
volieying stood out. He did not
miss volley In the first set, which
he took with four straight games
after Shields, breaking service In
the first game, had run up lead
OF 5-3.
In the second set Shields led at
4--2, only to see Vines take three
games. Each held service from
then on, although Vines was within
two points Of victory, leading 80
- love In the sixteenth game.
Shields, taking advantage of a.
scries Of errors by Vines, ran out
three games for the set, after
long final game In which he needed
set point three times. In the final
SO, dropped one game and won
the ninth for the set, by forcing
Shields from one corner to the
other and coming In for many bril-
liant volleys.
Charles l.. Schmidt, Of the club,
arranged the match and umpircd
the first set, and Paul Harding, OF
Hastings, umpired the final two
sets. Shields, q member ,of the
club, and Vines were guests at a
ten dance earlier In the afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-03

But Brooklyn's great improve
ment. during the past three weeks,
has been on the mound. Manager
Max Carey finally has evolved a
combination Of four hurlers whom
he can rotate successfully: Dazzy
Vance, Van Mungo. Bill Clark and
Ray Phelps.
Hack Wilson, out OF the game
for Is days with a leg injury, 10
regaining his batting form, boost
Ing his average above the $40
mark.
Two In Two Games
Tn yesterdays doubleheader,
Wilson drove out home run In the
first game with one on base, con-
tributing TO Brooklyn's Stool VIC
tory over the Braves. In the night
cap, he drove Que q four-bagger In
the ninth, preventing q shutout, as
Boston won 6 to /.
The Pittsburgh Pirates tumbled
into second division by losing, 0 to
6 to the leading Chicago Cubs.
Woody English drove out two dou-
bles and two singles for the Cubs.
and Paul Wancr contributed a
homo run for Pittsburgh.
The Phillies' doubleheader at
New York was washed out, and
Cincinnati at st Louis will be
played In a twin bill Sunday.
stu Going Strong
In the American League, Lefty
Gomez registered his ninth victory
In 10 starts as the New York YAM
KEGS downed the Philadelphia Attn
lctics, 8 to l..
Washington won both ends Of n
double header from tho low Bos-
ton Red Sox, to 4, and to ],
giving the Sox IS defeats In AZ
starts. Smead Jolley hit a home
run for Boston In the opener, and
Joe Cronin garnered a homer for
the Senators In the nightcap.
The st Louis Browns Tailed four
runs In the third inning to defeat
tho Chicago White Sox, 4 to 2.
Cleveland's doubleheader at De-
troit was washed out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-03
Swimmer Turns Angler.
Catches Baby Sea Lion

Son Jose, Cal (UP)-Robert
Trevey, grocer, went swimming In
San Francisco Bay. That is ne
started out as a swimmer but end
cd as q fisherman.
While swimming, Trevey caught
u 50-pound infant sea lion. GraAp-
Ing 1t firmly in one arm, Trevey
dashed to shore closely pursued
by Mr. and Mrs Sea Lion.
The infant sea lion, at home In
n tank Of salt water, now Is on
display in the show window of q
fish market here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-03
Venzke Injured

Philadelphia, June3 - (UP) -
Gene venske, high school runner
OF Pottstown, Pa, who set two SEN
sationai records for the mile run.
has pulled tendon In his leg. ac-
cording to reports. that may force
him to give UP Athletics. :
Lawson Robertson, University OF
Pennsylvania track coach. and
coach Of tho United states Olympic
team, said venzke will come to
Philadelphia from Pottstown to
have the tendon examined.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-03
KENNA WITH HARTFORD

Hartford, June 3 - Eddie Ken
ma, one Of tho most popular catch.
ers In recent years In Hartford, Ia
to return to the Senators.
Kenna was purchased by Presi-
dent Dave Driscoll from the Bal
timorc international League Club
and has promised to report to
Hartford at New Haven on sun
day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-03

TO BROADCAsT 49, .

New York. June 3---The Coium-
bia Broadcasting System and the
National Broadcasting Company
will give radio accounts Of tho
Belmont stakes on Saturday. Co
lumbia's story, with Thomas B.
George announcing, will be on the
air from 4 to $3.50 p. M. on
WABC,. while NBC will begin at
AIS on WIZ, Glenn Mccarthy be-
Ing the chronicler. George also
will describe the running Of the
National Stallion stakes from Sis
to 3:46 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-03
Chicago on 1888
Green Grid List

Hanover, N. H.. June 3--(UP)
- Addition of Chicago features the
1893 Dartmouth football schedule
announced yesterday. The only
other change from the 1882 sched.
ule Ia substitution OF Bates for
Lafayette.
Tho 1893 schedule follows:
September 30, Norwich; October
Z, Vermont; October IA, Bates;
October 81, Pennsylvania ut Phil.
adeIphia; october 20, Harvard al
Cambridge; November 4, Yale at
New Haven; November II. New
Hampshire; November Is, Cornell;
November rs, Chicago at Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-03

that AL WE'LL Look at
Why they tell he can't find vest to ft
him any more"
And badnage few back and forth unu Samuel went
to interest people in the light at the old scale Of prices
Mr. william is considered heuvan engineer but
Wood fight impesario the
idea the should have applied their shou
him
1T s enterprise Mr. lot to learn about the
promotion Of fights definition civic enterprises
had made
time his chest
the Milk will his
MQuade NOT
Us" McQuades Of Borough Of Brooklyn
ballyhoo, which dying feet, pcrked
Of skilled
practitioners
invaluable advice
call Lawrence "Dock" because Pier T.
THE NEW ARRANGEMENT prices for the big bout much
ringde
considered
ngsde reduced tickets
ten a rngdde