davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1934-10-16
Sc OPONE Ell A JOHN.
SON A LA SEMANA DE
80 HORAS

Washington, oct. 16.-El
Oral. Johnson, ex-jefe de la
.NRA, dijo aver que hay muchas
maneras de disfrazar la lismo-
ma, pero que algunas de elias
son muy costosas. "La forma
mas barata de mantener con vi
da a los Seres humanos, es dar-
les dinero, pagarles para que
compren sus vituallas.
"No creo que otra reduction
en- las horas de trabajo resista
la prueba del tribunal supreme.
La rebaja de horas, con excep-
ci6n de algunas Industries, no
es de s6lido Fundamental econo-
mico.
"La rebaja a 80 horas aumen
taria ell costo de la vida en-
33 1/3 por ciento.
La gaceta., 1934-10-16
TERMINATION SU HUELGA
LOS E HUNGAROS

Funfkirchen, Hungria, oct.
16.-Los 1900 mineros que anne
nazaban con suicidarse, dejan-
dose morir en- los pozos, obtuvie
ron ell aumento en- los jornales
que pedian y salieron anoche a
la superficie. Mas de 100 horas
pasaron los trabajadores en- ell
fondo de la nina, desafiando a
las autoridades. Ell gobierno in
tervino en- ell conflicto ofrecien-
do mejor trato y ell jornal de-
mandado.
Antes de la spluci6n 300 ha-
ban salido de la nina Thomas,
en- la aldea de Vasas.
La gaceta., 1934-10-16
LOS E~SPARTANOS DERRO-
TARON A LOS DE DEW
BERRY

Dirigidos por ell coach" Hig-
gins los espartanos de la Uni
versidad de Tampa derrotaror
anoche, en- Plant Field, a los in.
dios del colegio Newberry, ST.
tuado en- Carolina del Sur.
Aprovechando todas las opor
tunidades ell "once" local anot6
SO puntos, ~permitiendo solo seis
a sus contrincantes.
New berry empez6 anotando
los seis puntos, pero en- ellos Sc
qued6 gracias al admirable jue-
go de los j6venes locales.
Los tampenos anotaron dos
wees en- ell segundO periodic,
dos en- ell tercerO y una en- ell
cuarto, distinguiendose mudho
Rudy Rodriguez, Owen, Willie
Goodwin, Marvin Chancey y Ed
O'Reilly. Rodriguez realize un
avance de SIS yardas, luego de
atrapar el bal6n "punteado" por
Beck.
La gaceta., 1934-10-16
LAS L EN- SEMINOLE
HEIGHTS

Ell puesto No. III de la LIE.
gi6n Americana ofrecera esta
noche otro programa de boxeo,
en- la arena de Seminole Height,
Don Williams, exatleta de la
Universidad de Florida, Sc ba-
Itira con Spencer Roberts, en- un
match" de revancha. Ell peso
de Roberts es de $50 libras, tres
mas que Williams.
Smiling" Henry Rodriguez,
campe6n del peso de mosca en- ell
sur, peleara con Young Valdes.
de West Tampa.
Gene Kicks tendra de rival a
Johnny Alvis y Thurmond Da-
wilson sera ell contrincante de
Smiling Earl.
Otros "bouts" de menor i'm
.portancia completan ell cartel.
La gaceta., 1934-10-16
NADIA Sc SABE DEL DIES
TINO DE LA SRA STOLd.

Louisville, KY, oct. 16.-Los
agentes federales no saben ma
da todavia del paradero de la
Sra. Alice Speed Stoll, a quien
la semana pasada Sc secuestra-
ra de su domicilio. Buscase en-
Nashville a un hombre que sir
vic de intermediate para que
eel esposo de la secuestrada en-
tregara ell rescate de $4,000.
Harold Nathan, jefe de los agen
ties que investigan, dice que no
hay razones para Greer que ha-
va sido asesinada, como no hay
razones para Greer que viva to-
davia. +,
La gaceta., 1934-10-16

Ger MIC exclusivamente, os en-
tregare ell resto, o, mas bien,
os indicare d6nde esta, para que
10 mandeis sacar.
y Gpor que no ahora?
-Porque va que teneis la ga
rantia de que os he dicho la
verdad, 70 necesito que me ga
ranticeis que he de caSarme con
Alexandra.
-Teneis mi palabra...
-Tambien teniais la mia V
la prueba de que era verdad 10
que os decia, Y, sin embargo,
no habeis consentido que me ca
Sc con Alexandra antes de salir
de Odessa.
y cuando os caseis tme
revelareis entonces d6nde esta
mi yacht?
La gaceta., 1934-10-16
CORNISH Sc PROPONE RE
VIVIR A LOS QUE MATE LA
JUSTICIA DE NEVADA

San Francisco, oct. 16.-Un3
oportunidad de vida despues d.
la mrerte sera ofrecida a los
convictos que sean ajusticiados.
con gas letal, Ell los estados de
Nevada, Colorado y Arizona,
por ell DR.. Robert E. Cornish,
ell j6ven Quimico de Berkeley.
Habiendo devuelto la vida a
dos perros, despues de que ha-
bian muerto por medic del gas,
Cornish dice estar listo para ex-
perimentar con seres humanos.
En- cart3s a los gobernadores
de esoS tres estados, que usan el
gas para la ejecuci6n de los cri-
minales, ell Quimic9 les ofrece
hacer nuevas pruebas para ser
feccionar ell proceso. Ell alcaida
Matt Penrose, de la prisi6n de
Nevada, dice que el esta dispues
to a dar la prueba, 81 ell gober-
nador 10 autoriza. Cita Cornish
ell hecho de que rhace 30 amos ell
DR.. George Grille pudo lograr
funcionara ell coraz6n de perso-
mas que habian muerto, pero los
tres seres humanos murieron de
nueVo, poeas horas mas tarde.
La gaceta., 1934-10-16
FRISCH SEGUIRA DE d.
RECTOR DE LOS CARDE-
MALES

st. Louis, Oct. 16.-Franckit
Frisch, que condujera a los car
denales al campeonato mundial
derrotando a los tigres, firmt
aver un contrato para la tenn
porada de 1885.
Tuvo lugar la ceremonial er
presncia de San Breadon, pre-
sidente del Club, y de Branch
Hickey, ell vicepresidente.
Los terminus del pacto sc
mantienen en- la mas complete
reserva, por acuerdo de las par
ties.
Frisch es todavia uno de los
mas notables "peloteros de cua-
dro" de las grandes ligas e in.
greso en- ell st. Luis en- la tenn
porada de 1926-1927.
Esperase que los "fuegos ar.
tificiales" comiencen cuando sc
manden los contracts, en- la pri
mavera, a los hermanos Dean.
La gaceta., 1934-10-16
nj los restos.

nj los restos.
DeSpues Sc desliz6 hasta la
.proa, monte por la obra muer-
ia y alcanz6 la cadena del an
ella, por la cual Sc escurri6 silen-
ciosamente.
Nad6 entire dos aguas hacia
.uno de los botes que habfan
.quedado en- ell mar, con sus re-
mos, cort6 ell cable que 10 anna
rraba y, bcPando con la mayor
precauci6n al abrigo del casco
del vacor, Sc fu6 alejando en-
medic de la tenebrosa OBSCURE
dad que reinaba en- ell mar.
En- algunas remadas estuvo
fuera de la EnSenadu de la
Muerte.
Llevaba ell coraz6n destroza-
do.
La gaceta., 1934-10-16
ba ana tormenta.

W. $500
ROMERO Sc tendi6 sobre Gu
'bierta entire unos rollos de cuer-
Idas hacia la proa del vapor.
POGO despues, sinti6 llegar
dos personals que hablaban.
Fran ell principe y ell capt.
tan que venian borrachos, como
10 estaba toda la tripulaci6n
que festejaba ell hallazgo del
ORC por cuenta del principe.
Els precise que nos apode-
'remos de csc papel donde esta
marcado ell lugar en- que mi
yacht Sc hundi6,-decfa ell prin-
cipe a Kairoli.
-Sera precise para ESQ sor-
prenderle dormido Y atarle. So
10 asi podremos arrancarle ell
papel a csc imbecil.
La gaceta., 1934-10-16
que este dormido...

que este dOrmlQO...
(. -iJusto. Ell golpe, Y, ldes-
pues de registrado, al aqua con
luna buena bala de canon a los
Ipies.
los parece que lie ponga-
mos un par de lingotes del orc
que el ha sacado del yacht?...
AmboS rieron Ia gracia de a
Iquel hombre que va ROMERO no
dude era una especie de pirata
10 bandido de mar, puesto de a
.cuerdo con el principe para bur
larle.
Trataban de arrancarle ell pa
pei hallado en- la bQtella.
Cuando les VIC alejarse, su
primera providencia fue hacer
pedazos ell papel y comerselos
para que no Sc pudiesen hallar
La gaceta., 1934-10-16
Notas de Football

Ell senador Long, de Louisia-
ma, iha invitado a 1900 cadetes
de la Universidad de csc estado
para que presenter, como hues
pedes suyos, ell partido de foot
ball que Sc efectuara en- Nash
vile, Tenn, ell dia 81 de octu
bre.
Estima Ell Kingfish que el po-
dra recolectar $4,000 o II mi
para que los j6venes hagan e.
'viaje.
Los cadetes aceptaron la invi-
taci6n y Sc dice que ovacionaron
al senador.
La gaceta., 1934-10-16
O'Reilly hizo un avance de 13

O'Reilly hizo un avance de 13
yardas y Chancey uno de IL.
Ell sistema de alumbrado per
miti6 yer las jugadas hasta en-
sus mas complicados detalles.
Esta derrota es la mas "omi-
nosa"sufrida por los 'indios,"
que va hen sido derrotados tam
bien por Rollins y Oglethorpe.
Presenciaron ell partido mas
de 1000 espectadores, sin in
cluir a cerca de 10000 mucha :
chos a los que Sc dej6 entrar de
gratis despaes del primr perio-
do.
La gaceta., 1934-10-16
MARCELO THIL HIZO TIA
BIAS CON CANDEL

Paris, Oct. 16.-El campe6n
mUndial del peso mediano, Mar
cello Thil, combati6 anoche con
.Carmelo Candel y los jveces de-
clararon tablas ell "bout". Can
del es uno de los meiores p1gi-
les de su categria y entire sus
|victimas cuenta al cubano Tu =
nero.
Pesaba ell campe6n 1913 libras
y su antagonista 1877.
La gaceta., 1934-10-16

-Inmediatamente os dire:
EN- tai punto, a tai profundidad,
hallareis ell yacht, que aun con-
Itiene tres cajas de lingotes CO.
mo estos: la mitad de vuestra
fortuna.
-Esta bien. Nos costara ha-
Ger otro viaje.
-Entonces vendre con Alex
andra convertida en- mi mujer,
v de aqui partiremos los dos
para Guayaquil Y vos os volve-
reis a Russia con vuestro ORC.
La gaceta., 1934-10-16
TONIC II
LAS MADRES
QUE dos BENDICE

ella de aquella embarcaci6n en-
aquel sitio.
Cuando hubieron tocado las
lanchas en- ell fondo de la calza-
da, ROMERO salt6 a ella segui-
do del principe Y del captain.
-Principe,-le dijo,-os pro
nett entregaros vuestro tesoro
v ahi lie teneis. Es decir, la mi
tad de 10 que llevaba la Aler0n-
dra. Lo mismo que Os hago en-
trega de este. que he podido ha-
La gaceta., 1934-10-16
TRIUNFO DE OVERLIN

Filadelfia, Oct. 16.-Sobre ell
rudo Danny Hasset, peso COM
pleto ligero de F~iladelfia, obtu-
vo aver una victoria Ken Over
lin, ell formidable 'fpegador" de
Norfolk, Va. La pelea dur6 los
10 asaltos, ovacionando ell publ
co a los contendientes.
La gaceta., 1934-10-16
" 81 eS precise.

y 81 es precise.
-iAh! jLo permitis?
-GPur que no? Una buena
|punalada en- ell coraz6n y des-
|pues un hombre al aqua.
-Pero 5no le casareis con
|vuestra hija?-contest6 riendo-
Sc ell captain.
-iNecioI GHabria 70 de ca
'sar a una Kourlowinski con csc
|pelafustan?
-Pues NADIA. 10 dicho, prin-
,cipe. Else yacht debe de estar
'por aqui cerca; pero a saber
d6nde.
va d sabremOs per ell pa
pei que dej6 escrito Patrousolff
Y que Romero guarda en- sus
.bolsillos.
-Entonces, esta noche, asf
La gaceta., 1934-10-16
KNIGHT "ACOSTO" A RO-
DRIGUEZ


Miami, Oct. 16.-El aspiran-
tie a campe6n del peso complete
ligero, Joe Knight, de Cairo,
Ga, derrot6 anoche por nocaut
tecnico a AL Rodriguez, I'm ciu-
dadano de Quincy, estado de
Massachusetts.
Knight castig6 duramente a
su rival, asestando sus mas e :
fectivos punetazos en- ell septimo
asalto. Rodriguez pesaba 1913 Ii
bras, 6 menos que SUI oponente.
La gaceta., 1934-10-16
IL

Cargaronse las lanchas con
los lingotes de orc y volvieron a
bordo.
Aquella noche hacia un calor
insoportable, pues Sc prepare
La gaceta., 1934-10-16

Para ell juego con ell institute
de Plant City, que Sc efectuara
el viernes, en- Plant Field, Sc pre-
paran los terriers" de HILLSIDE
rough, baio la direction del
coach" Johnson.
Dos nuevas caras Sc Veran en-
la Inca de combate, Gordon
Gardner y Orlando Molina.
Estan enfermos Jorge Sucari
chi, Kenneth Adelberg, Frank
Zambito y w. T. Mcleod.
La gaceta., 1934-10-16

Informan de Gainesville que
los "gators" Sc practican con ex
traordinario cuidado para la ba
ITALIA que en- esta ciudad sosten-
dram, en- Plant Field, ell venide-
70 sabado.
Los "lobos" de Carolina Sc :
ran dirigidos por Hunk Ander-
son, exdirector de Notre Dame.
Todos los floridanos estan en-
.perfectas condolences, con la eX-
'cepci6n de Jack Beckwith, que
Sc lastim6 una pierna.
La gaceta., 1934-10-16
LA ~UNIVERSIDAD DE FLO
RIDA JUGARA AQUI Ell
SABADO

La Universidad de Florida ju
CARA aqui ell sabado con ell once
de Carolina State y 'ha tenido la
amabilidad de invitar al parti-
do a los j6venes que componen
los "onces" de football de los
institutes.
Los gators" entregaran los
billetes de entrada para esos j6-
venes a Tom Fuller, miembro
del alumnado y vecino de Tam
pa.
La gaceta., 1934-10-16

Folletin de La Gaceta No. 563
La gaceta., 1934-10-16

Victoriano Manteiga, Editor
The Washington times., 1934-12-13
Take the Boy Friend to
Club Habana

Are you having a dreadful
time thinking of some appro-
pirate gift the "heart throb"
might enjoy? Well, the way
that boy likes to dance, why not
get a little party together and
take them all to CLUE HA-
BANA, 1118 CONN. AVE, for
Christmas Eve? Bet the boy
friend would rather do that
than have any present you could
give him. Moe Baer and his
band has what it takes to make
a poppy evening. They'll all
adore the enchanting South
American atmosphere, the deli
cious food and the swell drinks.
Daily and Sunday Table d. Hote
dinners, $1.00 and $1.50, Satur-
days, $1.O0 and $2.00 (6 to 10).
To guests selecting $3.50 and
$500 dinners, no cover. Cover
week nights 55c, Saturday $110.
Phone MA. 1920.
The Washington times., 1934-12-13
PET SHOW HOST
IS MRS. HEARST

NEW YORK, Dec. 10 G.N.S).
More than 100000 animals,
ranging from tiny tropical fish
to fat Guernsey cows, are on ex-
hibition at the fifth annual
pet, poultry and tropical fish
show at Madison Square Garden.
City children saw cows MIXED
and chickens Matched but seemed
more interested in the maternal
behavior of a Rhesus monkey and
her tiny offspring. They saw the
mother comfort the infant just as
human mothers do, and the
mother was kept busy with the
comforting because every time a
spectator cried "boo!" the baby
would scream and run for pro-
lection.
Among the most excited Of the
younger visitors to the show were
100 children from three settle
ment houses who were the guests
Of Mrs. William Randolph Hearst
and the New York Free Milk Fund
for Babies, Inc.
The Washington times., 1934-12-13

The Sunbeam For Sister Anne
Anne does so like lovely
things-she's not frivolous or
"sometimey''-but dignified and
elegant, so I think you'll find
her just what she would appre-
ciate at THE SUNBEAM GIFT
SHOP (either the 837 17TH
ST. store or the shop at sos
18TH ST.. Here you will find
intimate gifts: Kayser hosiery
and fabric gloves, smart bags,
novelty jewelry. and those so
treasured gifts that beautify
the home. Big Sister will be
sure to adore anything you
might purchase here and all
merchandise is so reasonably
priced. Visit THE SUNBEAM'S
Christmas Card Annex, just
across the lobby from the 17TH
ST. shop. Open evenings til 9.
The Washington times., 1934-12-13
A Permanent at DiLlon'S
For Auntie

You know how fussy auntie
is about her hair and what a
time she has keeping it curled!
Can you conceive Of a more ap-
preciated gift than a Perma.
nent Wave? H. DILLON INC,
1910 CONN. AVE, have facili-
ties for giving the finest per-
manents in the city. Their ma
chine is outfitted with a thermo-
static control which is so de-
grees cooler than the ordinary
machine. This slower, milder
heat is less deleterious to the
hair and the result is a soft,
natural looking wave which will
last weeks longer. Price $3.50
to $1,000. Now, if auntie doesn't
need a wave just now, remem-
ber cts the sentiment that
counts" and DILLONS are sell
ling the loveliest gift perfumes
and powders you ever saw.
Drop in and get other gift sug-
gestions from them.
The Washington times., 1934-12-13
For Grannu-PhilipSborn's

For Granny-Philipsborn's
Well, sir, it's always been so
hard to shop for granny. She's
a funny old soul-if you give
her something especially for an
old lady she's sure to get mad
as the dickens-yet you really
have to be practical. So, listen
to this. M. PHILIPSBORN &
CO., 6O8 11TH ST, have two
groups of the incest, silk-quilted
robes. They're as smart as the
deuce and still have warmth.
Lovely colors and combinations
and really beautifully quilted.
The ones with seco lining are
$5.95 and those lined with pure
silk are $7.95. Can't you see
granny sporting one of these-in
perhaps-delicate shades of or
child?
The Washington times., 1934-12-13
Shop O'Brien'S For
Sister Sue

For at THE O'BRIEN HAT
SHOP, 1885 G ST, you'll find
the most scintillating collection
of exquisite novelty jewelry.
Rhinestone clips, clip earrings,
pins, bracelets, buckles, neck
laces. Designs that are careful
copies of fine genuines. Priced
$1.00 to $500. And, how sis
would adore the precious beaded
metal cloth or Sequined evening
bags. They're perfect loves
such Attractive shapes and
sparkling patterns. Well made,
nicely lined and so ineXpensively
priced from $1.00 to $2.95. And
=. don't neglect looking at those
stunning $1O0 bags Miss Lottie
just brought back from New
York. They're the best buys
in toWn-SayS I.
The Washington times., 1934-12-13
The Washington Debutante
for Deah Aunt Priscilla

Priscilla's always been a prob
lem. She has so much money
it's impossible to buy her any
thing she doesn't have. wait
I'VE a thought! Howse about
a subscription to the WASH.
INITON DEBUTANTE? All
Washington is reading this new
magazine of our Capitals So
cial news. You'll find pictures.
beautiful illustrations, theatrical
news and other literature OF in
terest to everyone. Don't you
think this an ideal gift? Well,
I do too. and it's only $500
per year. Business office, 1881
G ST. MA. 7055. Call or write
in to whom you want your sub
Scription sent.
The Washington times., 1934-12-13
Take Mother to Oln7sted's

Don't you think mother ever
gets tired preparing meals for
all Of you? It's a real treat to
get her away from the kitchen
and I know of no place that
could please her more than
THE OLMSTED GRILL, 1886
G ST. She's a connoisseur of
fine cooking-So none but the
best is good enough for mother
:. and, by the way, when you
and she come down town to do
your Christmas Shopping-play
Santa Claus, but don't sleigh"
yourself Juggling burdenSome
packages around. Leave them
at OLMSTED'S when you come
in for luncheon, cocktails or
dinner. THE GRILL'S FREE
PACKAGE PARKING SERVICE
will last through the holidays.
Return for packages any time
before 10 p. m.
The Washington times., 1934-12-13
A Lee Certificate for
Cousin Lucu

Here's a cheerful little earful!
LEE, SMART HATS, 716 14TH
ST, are issuing Gift Certificates
for hats made on the head!
You know, Cousin Lucy wears
a large head size and has such
a time getting a becoming, youth
full hat. What a blessing for
her, LEES came to Washington,
for here she may select a model,
a picture or a SuggeStion-and
a material-and have a hat
moulded to her head-just
right. Certificates for French
felts $500, suedes, $3.50, soliels,
$3.50 and Doeskin or velourS,
$3.50,
The Washington times., 1934-12-13
Buds For Cousin Jane

There's a gay Christmas COM
ing and important evenings
ahead for our little cousin Jane.
She's so popular she'll probably
go to all the coming-o out parties,
holiday dances and balls.
THE BUD DRESS SHOP, 1905
G ST, have all the proper for
NAL clothes for the younger
generation. Such youthful styles
"all line" as the French say.
Off the shoulder dresses, sleeves
acceptable by bishops, metal and
sequin trimmings. Every color
of the rainbow and all sizes.
Surprisingly lovely materials in
these dinner and evening gowns.
You'll find them in two groups
]6.98 and 1898. Dash in TO-
morrow.
The Washington times., 1934-12-13
And Harris For Brother

Has he been Dragging about
his thirty-year-old rye-and then
looking a little humble because
he had to pour it right out Of
the bottle? Your Old Auntie
Shopper can help you cure that
look by presenting him With an
old English decanter from R.
HARRIS & CO., F ST. AT
11TH. There are so many diff
ferent styles of these-and look
at the cocktail sets, priced from
$500 up. They've also a swell
elegant collection of humidors,
desk sets, cigarette lighters,
serving bars Complete with
glasses) and-well, just every
thing brother would go for in
a big Way-and priced so low.
The Washington times., 1934-12-13
Famous Brands For Dad

Just the gift for pop-FA.
NOUS BRAND liquors at popu.
lar prices. On these chilly
winter highs can you think Of
anything dad would rather have
than a nip of one Of these?
imported Scotch Whiskey
(they've Al FAMOUS brands),
imported Cordial, Canadian and
American Rum, imported and
domestic gin, popular brands of
straight and blended American
whiskey Cat very popular prices)
and hundreds Of others.
FAMOUS BRANDS, INC, 1415
H ST, are FAMOUS for selec-
ton, FAMOUS for quality and
reliability, FAMOUS for polite
ness and fast delivery. Open
8 a. m. to midnight til Christ
mas.
The Washington times., 1934-12-13
Y. NJ. C. A. to Hear
Repeal Results

"The Results of Repeal" will be
discussed by John e. O'Neil, tech.
nical adviser to the Federal AL.
cohol Control Administration, at
8:15 p. m. today in the Y. M. C.
A., Eighteenth and G SITS. N. w.
The meeting will be held for the
residents Of the Y. M. C. A. dor.
mitories and will be open to the
public. DR.. j. Orin Powers, Of
George washington University.
will preside.
The Washington times., 1934-12-13
Take Uncle Billy to the Wun
KolD Restaurant

No matter how much the
family enjoy mothers cooking
they all like a change now and
then, especial. Uncle Billy, who
spends most of his evenings at
home. 1 just know how he
would revel in one of those de-
liciouS Cantonese Native Style
Dinners, served at THE WUN
KOW RESTAURANT, 815 18TH
ST. They are only $1.00 and
really like a banquet. And if
Bill enjoys chow mein, order
one of the SOC dinners which
are getting to be the talk of the
town.
The Washington times., 1934-12-13
IIE)m Shyp1nz RwMM

IT'S but weeks before Christmas and all through the house
feel little tremo of excitement and Closed doors
slammed when you approach Strange packages proude from
under beds Some members of the family disappear unexplained
end Others lock themseves in their for hours But
purchased gift already they're making lists and deciding just
what buy for love shop but it's burned hard shop
for just the article unless you have few ideas Now I've
invited the whole family to participate my column this week.
Maybe they'll help solve the gift problems have for
folks. HOPE so.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-24
u. S. Golfers May
Use Either Ball in
Cup Competition
Walker Team to Practice
With American and
British Pellets.
BY HENRY M'LEMORE
United Press staff Correspondent

ABOARD S. S. CALEDONIA, At
Sea, April 24.-Members of the
United States Walker cup team are
pleased with the United States Golf
Associations decision to permit them
to use either the American or Brit
ish golf ball in their matches at st.
Andrews.
Francis Ouimet of Boston, team
captain and spokesman, expressed
his appreciation and pointed out
that it might have an important
bearing on the tourney.
When the team sailed Saturday, it
was uncertain whether the aSSocia-
ton would permit use of the smaller
British ball.
I'VE will gauge our selections by
the weather." Ouimet explained.
Our boys probably will use the
American ball unless the course is
swept with wind. In that case, the
smaller British ball would be pre-
ferable, since it offers less resistance
and is less likely to be carried from
its course. During our practice SEES
sions we will play with both balls"
The players had some driving prac-
tice aboard ship today. A driving
stand was erected on the upper
stern deck. Ouimet has nearly a
bushel of "clucks," which will be
driven into the ocean.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-24
Strong Negro Nine
Organized in City

The Indianapolis Monarchs, new
ly-organized Negro baseball club I'M
der the ownership Of Pat Riley To-
cal business man, will be an asso-
ciate member of the National and
Southern Negro leagues this season.
The Monarchs will be made up
chiefly of local players but will be
strengthened later.
Riley's team will play for the first
time next Sunday at Perry stadium
opposing the Sanitary Commission
white club in double-header, first
game at p. m. Major Negro mines
will meet the Monarchs here late
in the season and it is said the In
dianapolis team will be granted a
franchise in one of the leagues next
year.
Tiny Baldwin has been appointed
manager and some of the players
already lined up are: McCauley and
Waddy, pitchers; Payne, catcher,
and Woods, Lewis, Day, Baker,
Finch, Taylor and Baldwin.
Fitzhugh Lyons, Indiana Univer-
sity athlete, also may join the Mon
archs and appear in uniform next
Sunday. Lyons is a baseball star
as well as football ace. He will
graduate in June.