davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24
u Appear at
Coaches Meet

Organization of the Indiana IN
tercollegiate Coaches Association
was completed here last night.
The association, composed of all
state secondary college coaches, will
cooperate with high school coaches
in promoting a better under stand
ing of playing conditions, rules in
depreciation and officiating.
Schedules for basketball, football,
baseball and track were arranged
during an afternoon session but
some dates were left open pending
negotiations for games with out-of-
state schools.
Twenty coaches attended
yesterdays meeting, presided over
by Roy Tillotson of Franklin college.
Tentative plans for a football clinic
early next fal were discussed.
Coach John Van Liew of Hanover
college was appointed to investigate
the various systems of making ath-
letic awards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24
Must
Defend Title

By United Press
ANN ARBOR, Mich, March "a
Five national collegiate champions
Of last year survived the days
matches and through the quarter
finals last night in the N. c. A. A.
meet at the University of Michigan.
Oklahoma A. and M. and South
western Teachers college of Okla
homa, will have five men each in
the semi-flnals today.
Pat Devine of Indiana. defending
his title in the 135-pound class, took
a decision in an overtime match
with Ernie Stout of Southwestern
Teachers. Ralph league of South
western Teachers, champion of the
heavyweight division, took decisions
from Gordon Reavely of Michigan
State college, and Ray Clemens of
Central State Teachers, Oklahoma.
Indiana and Southwestern Teach
ers college will vie with Oklahoma
A. and M. for team honorS this aft
ernoon. In Fridays competition In
diana, Big Ten champions, won
eight and lost two; Southwestern
Teachers won seven and lost two.
and Oklahoma A. and M. won six
and lost three.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24

gan and Tommy Tassos featured
the weekly bill presented by pro-
moter Jimmy McLemore.
TaSsoS took the first fall in twen-
ty-one minutes with a series of
drop-kicks that Frustrated Finne-
gan. The Briton came back to
throw TassoS with a body pin in
eleven minutes. In the last period
both lads forget their hitherto
impeccable manners in a Suggest
that ended after a minute with
both participants shaking hands.
Then Finnegan copied the bout
with the unique Australian rope
whip, new feature in the ring here,
which pinned Tassos on the canvas.
In a special bout, BaSanta Singh,
veteran Hindu grappler, threw Eddie
Slaughter of Louisville in seventeen
minutes. In the semi-final bout Jim
Mellen, Battle Greek (Mich) fire
man, took fall and a win over Bill
DIN, substituting for Billy Love, in
nineteen minutes.
Finnegan, acrobat, contortioniSt
and wrestler, displayed a repertory
Of mat tricks new to Indianapolis
audiences. He will appear on future
bouts here, McLemore said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24
CarideO on Bill
at Grid Clinic

By Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, March "a
Frank Carideo, head football coach
at the University of Missouri, and
former all-American quarter back
at Notre Dame, will give an address
and demonstration on 1.-THE Kick
ing Game and Backfield Funda-
mentals" as one of the features of
the third annual football clinic at
Purdue on Friday and Saturday,
April and 7, it was announced to-
day by director of athletics Noble
E. Kizer. Carideo, known as one of
the greatest kickers the game has
ever produced during his playing
days at Notre Dame, presented a
similar demonstration at the first
clinic held in 1882, when he was a
member of the Purdue coaching
staff.
Judging from the interest shown
to date, more than 300 high school
and college coaches frfom Indiana
and neighboring states are expected
to attend the two-day clinic, in
which the emphasis will be placed
on the practical side of the game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24
EN- R0ES TO FORM
THREE BALL LOOPS

Three soft-ball leagues will be
sponsored by the Em-Roe Sport
ing Goods Company this season.
Teams interested in entering any Of
them should be represented at a
meeting at the Em-Roe store Mon
day.
One league will be the Factory
Twilight League, composed of man.
ufacturing plant teams playing two
evenings weekly. The Kitten Ball
loop will play on Sunday after
moons in the city parks and the
Em-Roe .Soft-Ball League will play
on Wednesday evenings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24
BY JOE WILLIAMS


A UGUSTA, Ga, March "a
"A don't recall the year right off,
but it was in the earlier twenties
and the national open golf cham
pionship was being played at the
Inwood Country Club in New York.
Bobby Jones had tied with Bobby
Cruickshank and there was a play
off on a sultry Sunday afternoon
1t was give and take all the way
to the stretch. Playing the last
hole, Jones had hooked his tee shot
slightly to the rough. Cruickshank
was out in the middle. A frowning
hazard barricaded the green. CAL
hazards. you know are frowning. }
Jones was 200 yards, more or less,
from home. The two men had been
playing so steadily and SO evenly
that it seemed almost certain the
next shots would decide the cham
pionship.
Jones took his stance out there in
the Stubble, sighted the line, drew
back with an iron, and fired. The
ball cleared the hazard, landed on
the green and rolled up to within
four or five feet of the pin-one of
the finest pressure shots golf has
ever seen. 1t was so fine that it
took something out Of CruickShank.
To be brief, it decided the cham
pionship.
A FEW moments later, when Jones
L n had holed a fairly simple putt,
there was a mad rush for him; he
was practically mobbed. There was
an effort to lift him and carry him
bodily to the dressing room, but
this he was able to resist. Some
body started to sing Everything Is
Peaches Down in Georgia 1t must
have been his greatest thrill in
golf.
A mental picture of this mad
demonstration came back to me
here yesterday when Jones, play
ing in the second round of what is
called the masters tournament, was
called upon to flick chip shot to
the fifth green.
Making his first appearance in
tournament golf in nearly four
years, he had started the round six
strokes behind the leaders. On the
scoreboard his name appeared in
thirty-fifth position. He was dis
tinctly one of the also rams.
Like the Dempseys, the Tildens
and the Cobbs, Jones is vain about
his game and his name. He started
the day determined to prove chat
his rs of the day before was a mis-
take. He spenta hours trying to
correct fragrant Fitting faults. He
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24

Ilovd Carter, matchmaker OF the
Hercules A. c. that stages the wres-
fling shows at the Armory, ordered
more horses" today to brace his
ring for next Tuesday nights all
heavyweight carnival in which
galaxy of the biggest and toughest
erapplers in the game will perform.
Il have no fear OF the ring
crashing" Carter said, but at the
same time told the carpenters to
nut extra braces under the ring.
There will be a load Of beef in
there Tuesday"
The main go will bring together
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24
Two Ping Pong Loops Complete
Schedules; Plan New Leagues

The Circle and Capital leagues of
the indianapolis Ping Pong Asso-
citation completed their f1fteen-week
schedule of matches this week. The
Security Trust team won the Circle
League race, winning 191 matches
and, losing SO.
Indiana Bell captured second
place after an exciting finish, fol-
lowed closely by three other teams.
Henry Gibson of Security Trust led
individual standings with a perfect
record of f1fty-one matches won and
none lost.
In the Capital league De Molay
finished first, winning 161 and los
ing 81 matches. Power and Light
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24

will grant it was a fifteen-inch putt.
Still, he missed it. This was at
the Sixteenth, when it didn't seem
that he could possibly miss scoring
a birdie three.
I thought the miss had been due
to carelesSneSs, and said as much
to Bobby CruickShank, who was fol-
lowing the match. "On the con-
trary," corrected Cruickshank he
was never more careful in his life.
His putting has become a night
mare to him. The shorter his puts
are the greater his fear that he will
not be able to sink them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24
Finnegan Triumphs Over
TaSSOS in Mat Ring Go

A thousand wrestling fans who
sat in Tomlinson hall last night saw
something different in the way of
professional mat performances. It
was a wrestling bout.
Supplanting the clowning exhibit
lions of many mat ring headliners,
Lord" Patrick Lansdowne Finne-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24
ERIE MAURER KAYOES
FOE IN Fl. WAYNE
BIZ United Press

By United Press
FIT. WAYNE, Ind, March "a
Erie Maurer, 121, Detroit knocked
out Lou Bennett, 125, Los Angeles,
in the fifth round of ten round
bout in the main event of a fight
card held at the General Electric
Club gymnasium here last night.
Eddie Anderson, 1873, Baltimore,
Md, decisioned joey Banner, 1873,
New York, and Pee Wee Gale, 121,
Three Rivers, Mich, decisoned
Franklin Young, 120. Detroit, in two
other ten round bouts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24
Plan Individual
Bowling Events
By United Press

By United Press
PEORIA, Ill, March 24.-Bowling
alley proprietorS of America, in Ses-
sion here, outlined plans for the
final in their individual sweepstakes
to be staged in Detroit. April 81, %
and %. according to John Bauer,
Detroit, association secretary. Thirty
games will be rolled across twenty
alleys by the finalists.
The winner of this event will en-
gage in a home-and-home match
Of forty games in each city with
Joe Miller, Buffalo, present match
game champion. The championship
match will be rolled two weeks after
the finals.
st. Louis was selected as the
meeting place for the annual con-
vention IN June.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24
VINES DEFEAT TILDEN

By United Press
PRINCETON, N. j., March "a
Ellsworth Vines. lanky Californian,
defeated Big Bill Tilden in straight
sets in their professional tennis
match before 1900 persons here last
night. The score was 6-3 and 6-3.
Keith Gledhill won from Alfred
Chaplin, So and rs. In the doubles,
Vines and Gledhill downed Tilden
and Chaplin, 6-3, 4-6 and 60.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24
East Teams
Hold Light
Syracuse Gets Pin Tourney
Next Year; HooSierS
Bid for 1886.
By United Press

By CNtted FfeSS
ARMORY, Peoria, III. March "a.
Crack teams from four eastern
cities held the spotlight for tonight's
rolling in the annual American
Bowling Congress tournament, with
Earl Hewitt, Erie, who last year won
the worlds singles title, among the
individuals.
Weissenbergers CheroletS of To-
ledo, considered the leading quintet
of the Maumee City. comes to
Peoria with a home average Of 1,025
and high hopes of maintaining it.
The Woolson Spice five of Toledo,
with Sid Sherman in its lineup,
also is scheduled. Crack Erie and
Detroit f1ves also will appear.
Youngster Shoots 721
The vaunted Hermann Under
takers team of st. Louis, matcn
game champion, rolled last night but
barely hit into the money as 1t got
2.783. with 936 as best game. HuStlng
Printing of Milwaukee bounced into
second place with 2,946. Mineral
ties of Chicago Melted sixth with
1900. Hank Smiths OF Detroit
grabbed ninth with 2,847, West Chi
cago Recreation OF Detroit found
tenth with 1881 and Van Thenen
Cafe of Chicago hit into thirteenth
place with 1926.
Singles rolling yesterday was fea-
tured by 23-year-old Jerry Vidro OF
Grand Rapids, who made his bow
in congress society by shooting I'll
to gain top place. He had games
of 143, 277 and 2O1. G.. Critic of
Syracuse placed third with his 7O2.
Three Syracuse men broke into
the all-events standings. The 1885
of E. Schulz put him sixth, the
1884 of j. MARITIME gave him a
seventh-place tie, and the 1926 OF
v. Giromini ferried him to tenth.
Syracuse was awarded the 1885
tournament, Grand Rapids being
it's only rival.
BrySOn Leads HOOSierS
Indianapolis representatives made
a strong bid for the 1886 American
Bowling Congress tournament and
appears to have the inside track,
although Milwaukee and st. Louis
are in the running and are lining
up much support. The 1886 event
will not be awarded until the SYRIA
cuse tourney next March.
Robert A. Bryson and Luther
Hanna are at the head of the dele
cation of Hoosiers in Peoria build
ing up Indianapolis for the site of
the 1886 classic. Mr.. Bryson is a
former president of the A. B. G.
and Mr.. Hanna is president of the
Indianapolis Bowling Association.
Through Mr.. Bryson's influence it
is believed the Hoosier capital will
"sew up" the event with the excep-
ton that it will be necessary for
indianapolis to send large delega-
ton to Syracuse next year.
Neil King in Office
The congress elected officers for
the next year last night as follows:
ALT Martin, Louisville, was made
president; A. E. Jankowski, De-
troit, first vice-president; C. w.
Cushing, Peoria, Ill, second vice
president; Charles S. Tate, Newark.
N. j., third vice-president; A. Clatin,
New York City, fourth vice-presi-
dent; John E. Davies, Columbus, O.,
fifth vice-president; F. j. Fitzpat-
rick, Flint, Mich, sixth vice-presi-
dent; Neil G. King, Indianapolis,
seventh vice-president; George w.
Klockson, Dayton, O., eighth vice
president.
King of indianapolis has been
member of the official board for
some time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24
Bobby Jones Finds Comeback Trail Thorny Road

niblick pitch to wide open green,
and Jones dubbed it miserably, the
ball not going more than five feet.
There were a thousand or more
people banked around the green and
in the gallery.
From somewhere came rasping,
sneering voice which said: mice
work, Jones!"
Without looking up, Jones, who
had been deeply Inundated by his
own ineptness, replied with sim
pie, caustic: "Thanks!"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24
MAT TOURNEY PLANNED
Indiana Kentucky A. A. U. Matches
to Be Held April I.

For the second straight year the
annual Indiana-Kentucky A. A. u.
wrestling championship tournament
will be held at the Indianapolis Y.
M. G. A. Saturday, April 7. En-
tries are expected from high school
college. Y. NJ. c. A, independent
and athletic club teams.
Winners in each weight division
will be eligible to enter the ma
tional A. A. U. matches at Ames, Ia,
April Is and IA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24

A T that moment Jones, if he had
4 n paused to reflect, would have
had before him the whole pano-
rama of the fate of national idols.
1t doesn't take long for the cheers
to turn to jeers in any line.
Would you believe it possible for
the great Jones to miss one-foot
putt? I wouldn't either, if I hadn't
seen it with my own eyes. Some
of the boys say it was an eighteen
inch putt. But when was it ever
necessary to debate inches on a
Jones putt? AS a compromise, 1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24

AS the program STANDS sears Will
compete in the mile trot against
Cunningham, who last Saturday
night in the Knights of Columbus
games in New York tackled up an
indoor mile record of 1904 for the
swift of foot and long of wind to
shoot at.
Albeit the race is not strictly his
favorite event, Sears is expected to
give the Kansas flyer a brilliant
race. The mile run probably will
be the outstanding feature of the
carnival.
Butler Stages Parade
Metcalfe's inability to compete in
the 60-yard dash throws the out
come of that event into a debate
between Willis Ward, Michigans
Negro "one-man track team" Ivan
Fuqua, Indiana's sprint ace, and
Hermon of Hillsdale.
No little fanfare will accompany
the relays presentation. The But
Ter university band and Janet Jer-
man, Relays Queen, with her court,
led a parade through the downtown
district yesterday heralding the
event. Queen Janet likewise will
lead the grand parade of athletes
into the fieldhouse at 8 tonight,
and throughout the contests will oc-
cupy throne constructed for her
at one end of the big arena.
AS each event is concluded a
trumpet chorus will summon the
victors to the foot of the throne,
where Queen Janet will bestoW the
fruits of conquest, trophies and
medals.
Field events will begin with the
pole vault at tonight, continued
with the high jumps at 7:3O, and
with the shot put at 8. Elinina-
lions will be held at this after
noon.
At 8 the first relay will be run,
the two-mile university srace, which
probably will be battle between
Indiana and Michigan. Charles
Hornbostel, Hoosier half miller is ex-
pected to give the Crimson an edge
in the battle.
Stars in Field Event
In the sixty-yard low hurdles,
next on the bill, Lambertus of Ne
braska, worlds record holder in the
event, will be the shining light.
Several schools will battle for the
two mile college relay, which is fol-
lowed by the sixty-yard dash.
The mile run is to follow the
dash, with the university medley re-
lay next on the bill. In order then
are the sixty-yard high hurdles, the
four-mile university relay, the COL
lege mile relay, the college medley
relay, and the university one-mile
relay.
The last event should be fast,
with several good quartets entered.
Indiana won it last year in 3:27.75.
The field events will see Divich,
of Indiana, who won the pole vault
last year, defending his mark of IS
feet 4 inches against LoWery, of
Michigan Normal, and Seely, of ILL
nois, together with several other
prominent contestants. In the high
jump, Ward Of Michigan will have
to withstand the best efforts of
Murphy of Notre Dame and Phil
son of Drake. Elser of Notre Dame,
Neal of Ohio State, and Kamm and
Cook of Illinois are among out
standing entrants in the shot put.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24

Johnny WOODEN, former all
- America floor guard at Pur-
due, has been burning up the
hardwood this season for the local
KautSky A. Cs and has been a
great leader in his first year as
captain of the professionals, lead
ing them to victories over the best
clubs in the country.
Tomorrow afternoon at the
Armory the Kautskys will play
the Savoy Big Five club of Chi
cago, and hope to even up for the
defeat the Windy City boys
handed them a few weeks ago.
The tip-off will be at 3 p. m.
with special prelipl at 2 p. m.
between Flanner & Buchanan and
Kirshbaum Meters.
The starting lineup for the
main go:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24

NEXT WEEKS SCHEDULE
indianapolis League
Paddle Club vs.. Dodge Corporation, New
YORK Life VS. Jacobs Out Door Shop. Indi-
ana Bell VS. VIM H. Block.
Circle League
l. 8 AyreS VS. Security Trust. Indiana
Bel VS.. Indianapolis Water Company.
Power and Light VS.. Prest-O-Lite.
Monument League
Oak Hill vs.. RooseveltS HooSier A. Q.
VS. Link Belt Tabernacle VS.. De Molay.
Capital League
Indiana Bell VS. VIM. H. Block. De
Molay VI. Peoples Quitting Power and
Light W. Drinks Express.
H00sier League
H p. WasSons vs.. Uneeda Bakers. Uni
versity Heights VS.. T-Cluh.
! All matches are played at the Paddle
Tub. si4 Test building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24
400 Athletes on Mark
for Butler i. Relays
Glenn Cunningham to Feature Program Against Ray
Sears in Invitationa Mile Run; Many
Marks May Fall.

Four hundred strong athletic troupe representing hiyhve col
participation
Relays the big hedhouse
Metcalfe
competition with injury hopes
spread internationally
pete invtational mile
spotlight would dwell
twoner if there tWo-nie
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24
TABLE TENNIS PARLoR

A new table tennis parlor opened
in indianapolis today at $50 North
Delaware street. The management
has leased the room for a long
period and it is open to the public
for practice, match games and
tournaments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24
PAUL LEE is VICTOR
By Times Special


HOT SPRINGS, March 24.-Paul
Lee of indianapolis sent short left
to the jaw to kayo Urls Flowers Of
Little Rock in the sixth round Of a
scheduled ten-round bout here last
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24

played the first four holes in even
tours. He looked something like
the grand Slanmer Of 1880.
ON the 425-yard fifth he out
~ drove young Paul Runyan, his
playing partner, by thirty yards.
Playing the odd, Runyan was short
to the left behind a grassy mound.
Jones second didn't come oq just
right and he was shorter still, in
almost the same position.
The next shot called for a mashie
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24
HOOK TAKES DECISION

By Times Special
DALLAS, Tex, March 24.-Henry
Hook, claimant to the Indiana ban
tamweight boxing championship,
took a ten-round decision over Bob
by Gaines, Duncan, Okla, here last
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24
THETA CHI TOURNEY
Fraternity Ping Pong Tourney Is
Carded for Tomorrow.

The Indianapolis alumni chapter
of Theta Chi fraternity will hold its
second annual ping pong tourna-
ment tomorrow at 2:30 p. m. at the
Paddle Club. eighth floor Test build
ing. Singles and doubles champions
viii be decided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24
By Eddie Ash

There's a Flea in the American League
His Name Is Clifton and He Is Good
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-24
Young Graybeard

A T "a. Louis P. Chiozza, former newsboy
1 n who now is with the Phillies, is gray
haired. Doctors tell him his silver locks come
from nervousness. But from the way Louis
is fighting for an infeld berth with the
Phils it appears some regulars should be ner-
vouS instead of Chiozza. He is a rookie in
the major leagues.
La gaceta., 1934-06-22
LOS DANOS CAUSADOS POR
Ell RIO Sc CALCULAN E
MAS DE Glen MIL PESOS

Ell aqua del rio Hillsborough
comenz6 a bajar aver por la
tarde, en- ell barrie de Sulphur
Springs, calculandose los danos
causados en- mas de Glen mil
pesos.
Cerca de 40 casas en- Sulphur
Springs Y otros suburbios ten
dram que ser reparadas, ade :
mas deberan ser reparadas ca
lies, carreteras y puentes.
Las inundaciones no alcan =
aaron ell nivel de septiembre
del ano pasado, mas perjudica-
ron a los establecimientos de
Sulphur Springs, averiaron Ell
puente de la avenida de Nebras
ka y entorpecieron ell transito
de automobiles y otros vehicu-
los.
Tratase de conseguir que la
represa de Harvey sea alberta
en- un Immediate future. con ell
fin de impedir nuevas inunda-
clones.
La gaceta., 1934-06-22
HABLARA SOBRE AVA
CION Ell G~OBERNADOR
SHOLTZ

Ell gobernador del estado, Dave
Sholtz, hablara sobre aviaci6n
manana sabado, en- ell Aero Club
de Miami.
Sc referira ell gobernador al
Idinero que ell gobierno federal
Igasta en- construir 143 aerodro
mos en- ell estado, de los cuales
~ sc estan hacienda ahora, ba-
jo la direction del captain Nc
Mullen.
Ell discurso Sc t~ransmitira por
la estaci6n de radio de Miami y
versara tambien sobre las opor-
tumidades de Florida en- ell de-
senvolvimiento commercial de la
America latina.
La gaceta., 1934-06-22
CONDENADA POR HOMICI-
do UNA ANCIANA DE
72 AMOS

Madrid, JUNO 22.-La amelia
ma Apolonia del Dino ha sido
condenada a seis amos y un dfa
de preside menor como autora
de la mlterte de kidora Sierra
no y Fernandez.
Algunos testigos declararon
que la Apolonia debia muchos
favores a su victima, Y que sc
hiri6 en- la mano con un cuchillo
de mondar naranjas para que
Sc creyese que la Isidora la ha-
bia agredido.
Ell ministerio fiscal habia So
iicitado pena de catorce amos,
8 meses y I'm dia de reclusi6n
menor.