davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-19
Along Big Ten Sidelines

special shoulder pad to protect an
old injury. In yesterdays practice
coach Dick Hanley devoted most of
the instruction to kicking and
passing.
ANN ARBOR. Mich.-John Re-
geczi. Michigan fullback and punt
ing ace. today nurSed a sore Knee.
He was hurt in falling after making
a tackle. A hard Scrimmage was
scheduled today.
CHAMPAIGN. Il.-Illinois today
was forced TO abandon its
two-a-day drills as classes opened.
Coach Bob Zuppke devoted much
time in yesterdays drill to passing,
with Jack Beynon. Wilbur Henry.
Les Lindberg and Cliff Gano, work
ing in the aerial game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-19
RIDDLE, M0NAHAN ON
LOCAL KAUTSKY NINE

Johnny Riddle, Indianapolis A. A.
catcher, and Pete Monahan, former
indianapolis first baseman, have
been added to the roster of the In
dianapolis Kautsky A. C.s.
Manager Frank Kautsky's nine is
one of the remaining teams in the
eastern Indiana elimination series
of the Indiana Ohio League and
will tangle with the Richmond Lin
cos Sunday at Richmond. In the
other contest the Dayton Schroyers
will meet the Middletown club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-19
Layden in Search
for New Half Back

BIZ United Press
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Sept. 10
Coach Elmer Layden today was
searching for right half back to
take the place of Johnny TEX
Young, Notre Dame star who died
in July.
Dan Hanley, full back under
Knute Rockne in 1880, Al Costello.
Tony Mazziotti and Joe Beach will
be given first crack at the open
berth. Costello Is the early choice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-19
MAJOR LEADERS
RUNS BATTED IN
GREYS TAKE REMNANT


~ H1ffd Press
GAINESVILLE. o.. Sept. l9.-The
GAINESVILLE Greys today held the
Middle Atlantic Baseball League
championship for the second year in
succession, becoming the first club
70 achieve that feat since Johnstown
wore the crown in 1925 and 1926
GAINESVILLE defeated the Dayton
Ducks, 6 10 3, in the seventh and de-
Gliding game Of the league series
here last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-19
SANDL0T FANS TO
HONOR LEFTY HAZEL
BIZ Times Special

By Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Sept. 10
Lefty Hazel day." in honor of the
local semi-pro pitcher who recently
signed with the St. Louis Browns,
will be observed here Sunday when
the Cloverdale Grays invade Bloom
ington to meet the Bloomington
Gables nine. Hazel will hurl for the
Gables, and will have as his receiver
Benny Tate, former Chicago Cub
catcher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-19
FEENEY NAMED BY n. B. A.
By Times Special

BY HWeS HpectdE
TORONTO, Can, Sept. 19.-Al
Feeney, Indianas boxing and wrest-
ling commissioner, was elected
fourth president of the Ma
tional Boxing Association in session
here yesterday Edward Foster was
reelected president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-19
SETS WALKING RECORD

NW Z TT||W 7 TT7F
ROME. Sept. 19-FranceSco Pref
Il. Fascist militiaman. set a world
record for the 50.O00-meter about
thirty-one miles, walk yesterday in
4.39.36. beating the time of 5.5O:l0
set BY the British athlete. Thomas
Greens. at the less Angeles Olym-
pics.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-19

IIIC 44tIU WIS PdC6U Oy JUG vi :
mesa of Elmford, N. Y, whose four
under par aggregate of 7O-7O-140
gave him a lead of two strokes.
Leo Diegel of Philadelphia and
Gene Anderson of Lynnfeld, Mass,
tied for second when they carded
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-19
President Praises Seamen

NEWPORT, R. l., Sept. 19-Pres-
ident Roosevelt witnessed the second
victory of the British yacht Endeavor
over the Rainbow in the Americas
cup series yesterday with Satisfac-
ton over the seamanship exhibited
by both boats.
Never have 1 seen two closer or
better sailed races in any cup
SERIES" the President remarked.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-19
NEWSOM HARD LUCK KINGS
Yacht Series
Postponed as
Breeze Fails
EndeaVour and Rainbow
Held Idle: President Is
Disappointed.

By United Press
ABOARD U. S. c. G.. c. ARGO.
off NEWPORT, R. l., Sept. l9-The
third heat of the Americas cup
series between Harold S. Wander
bits American defender. Rainbow,
and the dark-hulled British chal-
lenger, Endeavour, was called Off
today, due to an absolute failure of
wind
PoStponement was delayed almost
until the last moment before the
race automatically would have been
called off, because President Roose-
welt, aboard Vincent Astors yacht.
Nourmahal, had stayed over for n
last view of the races before leaving
for Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-19
1888 Reserves Expected
to Keep Tigers in Front
Center of Line Packs Power; Coach Neal Filling Holes
Left by Stars of Last Year.
BY ALLEN DIBBLE
United Press STAFF Correspondent

19De which
Intercollegiate grdon
ponship
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-19
TIlfFlCal NaLIoIdI -.--------s II % aoUo
INDIVIDUAL LEADERS
WILLIAMSPORT TAKES TITLE

BINGHAMTON. N. Y. Sept. 49,
The Willaimsport Grays won their
fourth game of the post season SER
les from Binghamton. 7 to 2. TO
clinch the New York Pennsylvania
League baseball pennant last night
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-19
DALE DIRECT KILLED
Famous Harness Racer Dashes Into
Path of Train.

- y 7 TTIFE = FTftf1IF
CARTHAGE. Mo. Sept. 10
Breaking away from owner Ben
HORNE, Dale Direct. 6-year-old
harness race horse, ran into the
path of a freight train and was
killed here yesterday. The horse was
developed by Sep Palm, well-known
Indiana driver, and was valued at
5000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-19
Table Tennis Figures

Standings Of teams and players in
the Indianapolis Table Tennis
League after this weeks play at the
Paddle Club are:
I'm
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-19
Abe PIdce-Kicks' RGscher
Over Ropes for Victory
Coleman Scores Bu's-Eye With Toe and HooSer Heavy
Is Injured by Hard Fall.

pound grapper Rasche
capture wrestling the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-19
Joe TurnesG PAGES Golf
Field in 81, 500 Event
New Yorker Has 40 for First Two Rounds Young Shoots
SO to Post Record


PROVIDENCE R. L. Sept eghts contestants par or
beterfor
this the final hiry-sx holes of the
championship at Metacomet Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-19

LAFAYETTE Ind-The distinc-
ton between left and right halfbsck
will mean little on the Purdue team
this fall. as coach Noble Kizer plans
a new cross shift 10 enable his two
back field stars. Duane PurviS and
Jimmy Carter. 10 alternate between
those two posts and share most OF
the passing and ball carrying.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-19
Wonder Why He Picked On Them

Among causes to whicb the PhiHies attribute their
near-celar finish "od jinr." Les Tietje, young
White Sor pitcher, made hit in fftyfow tries at
the plate The bloW double that beat the Qudkers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-19
Bv United Pres,

Rv United Press
COLUMBUS. o. Sept. l9.-Cap-
tain Regis Monahan. Ohio State
football captain. was absent from
the squad today. being called home
because Of the serious illness Of his
brother. George Kabealo. one of the
leading center candidates. nurSed a
strained knee which Will keep him
idle for several DAYS.
CHICAGO 49, Three SOphOmOreS.
Prescott Jordan and Edmond Wolf
enSOn. guards. and Sam WhiteSide.
giant tackle. today seemed certain
TO land berths in the Chicago line.
Coach Clark ShsughneSSy expressed
himself as highly pleased wish their
work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-19

MADISON. Wis. - Sophomores
have shown up well in Wisconsin's
two Scrimmages. and coach Doc
Spears today looked 10 Eddie jan
kowSki. full back. Emmett Mortell.
quarter back. and Russ Callahan.
end. 10 add new punch 10 the
Badgers attack.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-19

The Midway A. C. will hold a long prac-
tice session tonight at 7:30. All players
play please meet at the practice field.
State avenue and Minnesota street. Gerald
Davy. To-day Herald Bill Erbacker, Vim
cent and Louis Masarachia. Woodrum and
John Dalton please notice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-19

EVANSTON. Ill.-Capt. Al Kawal.
guard. was ready 10 engage in heavy
work today with the arrival Of a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-19

IOWA CITY. Ia.-Dick Crayne.
fun back. and Simmons. Negro half
back from Texas. we're the stars in
Iowa's Scrimmsge yesterday. Fred
Rsdloff. tackle. was outstanding on
defense.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-19

Monte Carlos downed Avon. to |. VIM
bley and Hardy starred for the winners.
Wimbley, Carlos hurler, gave up only
three hits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-19

Indianapolis Ramblers will play the Rex
TavernS Sunday at Riverside No. 9. All
Ramblers are requested to be at the dia-
mond by l p. m. Ramblers will practice
at Garfield Park tomorrow evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-19

Rex Taverns lost tilt to Frankfort
Merchants, to 3. Taverns are without
a game for Sunday. Hines BARRIERS. In
dianapolis Relables and Bennett Goals
notice Write Harry wheel, ITO South
East street, Drexel 1908
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-19

MINNEAPOLIS. George Roscoe.
reserve back last year. and Vernon
Oech. sophomore guard. stood out in
Minnesotas workout yesterday. RoS-
coe made the best gains Of the
scrimmage. and Oech was outstsnd-
ing in line play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-19

CLUB STANDINGS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-19

The Gables Club of Bloomington trimmed
Greenwood Sunday, to 2, for its twenty
fifth win of the year Hazel of the Gables
gave up eight hits. Cloverdale Grays will
play at Bloomington Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-19

West Side Cardinals will mix with the
I. P. & L. squad Saturday at Rhodius No
l, at 2:30. All Cardinal players are urged
to attend practice sessions on own dia-
mond Friday night and Saturday morning
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-19

Castleton came from behind to cap
ture the playoff tilt with the Tall Tim
bers. 7 to 5. DeFord held the losers to
five hits and struck out seven. Moores-
vile A. C.'s will be host to Castleton Sun
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-14

Young. men have similar work groups. Both arc called voluntary but so strong is the pressure upon them that. attendance is virtually compulsory. For boys the work takes on a military aspect, and they learn to drill with their hoes and spades. ss..s4s. .a
 "The joy of common work leads to an increasing realization that life finds its fulfillment in labor, ; says one writer regarding the girls service.
 This labor is not an irksome in- terlude, but preparation for life. Only the working person has a place in society, and only to him belongs the recognition of others, regardless of the work he does.
 They will leave the camps full of hope for the future, knowing that the work has given them will power, knowledge and self respect 3
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-14
HITLER URGES
 LABOR CAMPS
 E0ia hll l BOY 5
By A. D. STEI FERuD

BERLIN, Dec. IA Nazidom i! forcing thousands Of young mer and yemen frcn their jobs anc initial careers into the voluntary labor corps where Hitlerite idealisIl and manual work replace pay.
 For the government this means reducing unemployment lists and the dole, building up another group of adherents and getting much ex- pensive work done at low cost.
 For the youths, aged l9 to 25, it means abandoning ambitions for the fulfillment of which they had prepared themselves; going to the farms and kitchens--if they are girls-and to road gangs and gen., eral labor camps if they are boys.
 Hitler Exalts Hand Labor
 "The time will come" says Adolf Hitler, when no German can be- come a voting citizen unless he first has done his time in labor camp
 We are socialists in deed, and not only in name and theory. Our labor camps breathe the spirit of community. Manual labor is as highly regarded as any form of work.
 National Socialism is not a question of acquisition of yielding power, but of education and disci- piine.
 We shall succeed in realizing our ideal, because there is an un- flinching will behind it."
 The theory and practice of feed ing pigs and patriotic idealism are neatly mixed for thousands of Ger man girls in the voluntary la hor corps.
 They learn something about the household arts, work in fields and forests, and take care of children and cattle, and find, in so doing health and the satisfaction of help ing the fatherland.
 They often are told by Nazi lead CTS that their bucolic efforts will help them in choosing life voca- tion, that their older countrymen need the jobs they otherwise would fill and that they thus have a part in building new and better so- ciety.
 The girls mostly are recent grad uates from schools. Many of then are from the larger cities. Theil year on farm or in a labor camr is in accordance with a Nazi anti unemployment scheme for thus re-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-14

moving 6OO,OO0 young women from the labor market.
 The labor service offers them three choices of work: household ard social service; farming and ag- r. uiuraI economies, and helping SC eo CTS in the house, barn, garden al 1 fields.
 5 For many of them it is new aovsnture. this contact for the fir st time with soil and animals and tiring endeavor. From the CO., operation in their group they are supposed to learn an important paft of the Nazi credit is the group, and not the individual, that counts.
 Their day begins before the dew
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-14

is off the ground. For six hours they hoe, milk cows, make hay, feed the animals, clean the stables, clear forest underbrush, wash or repair clothes, prepare food.
 For luncheon they gather in the camp. Afterwards they have rest period. In the afternoon they par ticipate in various sports, and hear lectures on such subjects as worn- ans place in the Nazi state, the family, national politics, the race question, and problems of the set tier.
 If they aren't too tired, the de- vote their evenings to light recre- ation
 Girls To Find Joy in Work
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-14
GRID PLAYERS
 4 ON.CAGE TEAM
fzas sr-- {

AMES, la, Dec 14-A pre-view of the Iowa State basketball team reads like a roster of the football eleven with four gridiron stars re- porting for practice with but a days rest from their arduous grid schedule.
 The football men who wound up their season against Kansas State and then answered the basketball call the following Monday are Capt. Frank Hood, left end; Marlowe Williams, halfback; Fred Poole, end and Harold Schafroth. tackle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-14
SPORT SIANTS
 By ALAN GOULD @
By ALAN GOULD

Bill Terry apparently had no idea of flinging challenge to New York's baseball writers this winter when he got around to resentine the criticism growing out of the collapse of the Giants in the Ma tional League pennant race, but he has done so, nevertheless. His re- mark in New Orleans that he feels qualified to manage the Giants without any help from the war correspondents has. stirred up a: hot debate in the columns of metro politan sports pages. s.s
 Terry is accused of selfishness in his attitude, inasmuch as he has four years more to go on tive year contract and has nothing to worry about, personally. ss. Another critical view is that Memphis Bill has put his boss Charles, A. Stoneham and the club ownership s.on the spot" by his jibes at the newspapermen, his lack of diplomacy and unwillingness to call . spade an agricultural i'm plement. .9 Wilbur Defends Will
 To the defense, meanwhile, rush. es MT. Wilbur Wood, the sports editor of The Sun and a reformed boxing writer, as follows:
 If Terry needs the help of the baseball writers in running the Giants, it might be a good idea for MT. Stoneham to fire Terry and hire the scribes, who probably can be had for less money.
 The dissatisfaction with Terry ! goes back to the season of 1883 Memphis Bill started the season I with a club that was almost unani- l n1ously picked by the experts te l finish fifth or sixth. Terry's hint that the Giants might win the pen nant was received with loud gulf flaws. But as the season rolled on l the Giants remained at the top ] and after winning the flag they 1 defeated the Washington Senators for the world championship. So the laugh at Terry's expense had to be deferred. It is quite a trick tc laugh at a man whos takes what
 seems to be mediocre ball clut and so inspires it that it wins the
 world chamnionship.
 "In the season recently closed fTerry kept this same club in front
 until the last few jumps when il Twas nosed out by the Cardinals
 Losing the pennant with the same
 club that was picked to run sixth lin 1883 became gross piece oi Irt1isrnanageruent in 1884, according to those who like to make use oi
 the second guess" isi.r So, much for MT. Terry, whc
 seems to be very capable, indeed l of handling his own arguments as well as his ball club. There is nc
 doubt that a large number of base
 ball writers were only too eager
 to emit wolf-like sounds as soor
 as the Giants collapsed, feeling
 perhaps that it was a long defer
 red ivindication of their oigina Ijudgment or rather, their condem.
 nation of the teams chances.
 't pn the other hand, the Giants
 manager. has many friends who ad.
 mire him as much for his fortnight
 habits as they do for his skill ol leadership on the diamond, All tot
 many of sports headliners indulge themselves in the habit of saying what they think they ought tt
 say. pr what they think will soune 1anices in print. In short, Nremphi. fHill is refreshing, kind of guy whether you like him personally Q, Tf10t 1@t~
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-14
GALEN PLANS TRIP

James L. Galen, President and General Manager of the Mount Mc- Kinley Tourist and Transportation Company, was in Fairbanks late in November to attend the annual meeting of the company, and re- turned to his home in Cordova where he will remain until cafter Christmas, when he plans a busi- ness trip to the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-14

rier by dog team between Nome Golovin, Una k let ct, and way points, has as his duties this year
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-14

the distribution of left over mail not carried by the airplanes of the Pacific Alaska Airways. On his
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-14
MAIL BY DOG TEAM

Peter Curran, Jr, mail car
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-14

first trip this year he carried about 400 pounds of mail from Nome to bullying towns.
La gaceta., 1934-04-06
NUEVO LUCHADOR CON
IRA Ell HOLANDES DRAAK

FL polaco JChninsky Grando-
witch, que pesa 228 libras, iucha
ra esta n2che en- Benjamin
Field, con ell detestado holandes
Tom Draak.
GRANDMOTHER es I'm native de
Polonia y aspira a sustitulr al
germanO Rudolph Strongber2
como ell heroe local.
Ostenta ell nuevo gladiator
traido por Downing, victorias
sobre Mike Romano y Dick Shl-
kat, y empates con Ray Steele
y Estrangulador Lewis.
Ell "Canguro" de Australia,
Stanley Buresf sera ell adverse
rio del Sudafricano Al May :
nard.
Peter Ramos, ell griego, ha a
ceptado un encUentro con ell tia
liano Lou Ferrino, y dos tampe-
n2s, Billy Williams y Jack Higs
figuran en- ell match inlcial
del prOgrama.
La gaceta., 1934-04-06

81 misma no hubiese pUesto en-
eel roStro de su hija la declara-
ci6n de la maternidad de listed,
bastaria observar la solicitud
que por ella manifesto, para
estar SECURE de que solo de una
madre es possible esperarla.
Sc equivoca uSted... baron
-contest6 Dorotea, balbucien-
te.
oh! En- otras cosas pudie-
"a equivocarme. Como fisiolo-
gista, no me cambio por ma
die.
-Pero Gusted sabe que?
-Yo Sc muchas coSaS, seno-
ra, que la discretion me ha he
cho c~allar durante amos ente-
rOS.
i especto de mi?
-Si, sonora.
La gaceta., 1934-04-06
Sc QUIERE HACER UNA
, ENTUSIASTA DESPEDI-
DA A LOS ROJOS

En- honor de los Rojos de Gin
cinnati, que terminaran aqui su
temporada ell domingo, Sc esta
organizando una enthusiastic des
pedida por los mejores elemen-
tos de esta localidad.
Los "Rojos" ST han mostra-
do satisfechos de su eStancia en-
Tampa, pero desean la mayor
cooperation possible de parte de
los fanaticos locales.
La comisi6n organizadora de
la despedida nos pide solicite-
mos ell concurso de los ''fieles'
de Ybor, Palmetto Beach y
West Tampa, para que ell do
mingo concurran a dar un calu-
roso adios al team que dirige
Bob O'Farrell.
Ell Cinch.--a ha ,lecho I'm
inmejorable papel en- la tempo
rada de practicas figurando a
la cabeza de todOs los clubs"
con 7 victorias y A derrotas.
Manana jugara con ell Ro-
chester, de La Liga Internacio-
nal, Y ell domingo con los Paja-
ros ROjOs de st. Luis.
La gaceta., 1934-04-06
LA MUJER DE UN LUCIA
DOR LIE PEGO A JACK
DEMPSEY

Alexandria, La, abrii Ola
mujer del luchador Johnny
Plumber, a quien Jack Demp-
sey pegara aqui un punetazo,
poniendolo a dormir, subi6 al
cuadrilatero y la emprendi6 con
ell excampe6n, rompiendole la
camisa y arrancandole algunos
pelOs de Ia cabeza.
La esposa del luchador pesa
unas IS libras y la victoria" lie
fue otorgada sin discussion.
Dempsey Sc retro TODD 10
que pudo contra las sogas, mas
sin levantar las manos en- su
defensa.
Despues de rota la camisa y
arrancados los pelos, ell excam-
peon salt6 por entire las sogas Y
Sc march6 a su camerino.
Ell empresario Mike Mule SUI
bio al cuadrilatero y pudo do
minar a la enfurecida hembra
cubriendo la retirada de Jack.
La gaceta., 1934-04-06

ola llamo a mi puerta, a la me-
ola noche. Me hizo levantar.
irala baJo su capa I'm bulto que
deposit6 en- mi lecho. Era una
nina recien nacida.
Dorotea, de encarnada que
eStaoa' Sc puso densamente pa
Ida.
-Manfredo,-dijome mi a.
mlgo;-exijo de ii un servicio
importante.
-Habla,-le die.
-Esta nina es mi hija.
-Lo adivino.
Els precise ocultarla.
-iQre hay que hacer para
clio?
-Llevarla donde esta carta
lndlea,-y me mostraba una A.
bierta,
-CuRndo quieras. -.
La gaceta., 1934-04-06

pompas y glorias mundanales..
Como 81 dijesemos, una reciusa
en- campo libre.
No comprendo... a que pue-
da listed aludir, baron.
-Aludo a la delicada situa-
ci6n de listed.
i Mi Situaci6n?
ST. con respecto a esa j6-
Ven,..
Mi situaci6n con respecto a
ella, esta bien definida...
No tanto como parece, Sc
nora.
Como!
-Ciertas apariencias, mi a
preciable amiga, podrian enga-
mar a rusticos campeSinos o a
provincianos POGO versados en-
las cosas de la corte. Pero quien
como yo, ha adquirido toda su
La gaceta., 1934-04-06

En- Birmingham, Alabama,
los Yankees pegaron II hits y
anotaron 7 carreras, cOntra-6
hits V 3 carreras del club Biz
mingham. Babe Ruth dispar6
un tubey y I'm hit en- cuatro We
ces al bate.
La gaceta., 1934-04-06

Los Browns de st. Louis, d.
rigidos por Hornsby, Sc mar
charon aver de West Palm
Heach y hoy comenzaran, en-
Orlando una serie de A juegos
con ell Brooklyn. Ell Rajah ex-
presa contento por la demos
TRACTION de efectividad de Har-
La gaceta., 1934-04-06
0XE
CHOCOLATE CONTRA
WALLACE

San Francisco, Cal, abril 6.
Para ell dia 16 Sc ha contra
tado al cubano Kid Chocolate,
campe6n renunciante del peso
de puma, que Sc batira con
frankie Wallace, en- un comba-
te a diez asaltos,
Sc ha ofrecido a Chocolate
I'M 'Fbout" con frankie Kick,
actual campe6n del pequeno pc
so ligero, 81 consigue derrotar a
Wallace.