davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-07-27
Slovenska Baseball
Liga
Nedel'ne vysledky

Medicine vysledky
Campbell S, Sv. Petra a Paw
la 0.
Wooden Shoes 16, Lansing
vile 4.
Struthers IA, Warren 10.
Mena Jezis 9, Fanny Marie 4.
Hubbard 4, Farrell 3.
Nsv. Trojice 8, Haselton 2.
Hry ma nedel'u
Strutherski Slovaci s camp.
bellskymi Slovakmi ma Lotus.
Wooden Shoes s catou Panny
Marie ma Borts.
Sv. Petra a Pavla s catou nsv.
Trojice v Struthers.
Hubbard vo Warren.
Mena Jezis s Lansingvillcan-
mi ma Shady Run.
Haselton vo Farrell.
Campbellski Slovaci zanechali
svoje prehravanie a zvit'azii
skvele v nedele mad catou sv.
Petra a Pavla. Sk6r Dol 5 ku O..
Wooden Shoe Beers sk6rovali
az dvanast' obehov v prvych
dvoch iningoch a nabili Lam
singvillcanov sk6rom 16 ku 4.
Cata najsv. Trojice vyhrala
Ease, nabijdc Haselton Dodgers
s ku 2. Cata Trojice sa tejto Sc
zony vyborne dnzi a je jednou
najzlepsenejsfch ciat v ige.
Cata Mena Jezis porazila svo-
jich dhlavnych protivnikov, Ca
tu P. Marie sk6rom 9 ku 4. A
cata Mena Jezis nemala Kach-
mera, Berdisa, Behana, Jo1efa
Hospodara a Luke Bennisha v
tel hre.
Hubbard, jedna z najsilnej-
sich ciat v lige, vyhrala svoju
druh1 hru, nabijlc farrellskd
catu 4 ku 8.
Strutherski Slovaci sli do
Warren, kde zahrana bola, jed.
ma najdivokejsich hier ma re-
korde a hed' bolo po hre, Jozef
Stanko siel domov so slaninou.
Vit'azstvo Strutherscanov bolo
IA ku 10. Strutherscania sk6ro'
vail sest' obehov v deviation j.
ningu. Toto je uz stvrty raz '
tejto sezone, 60 Strptherscania
sa pochlapili ku koncu hry q
zvft 'azili, hoe sa zdalo, ze 81
porazeni.
Ma Slovenskom Dni
Wooden Shoes porazili catu
Mena Jezis sk6rom 13 ku Z Y
Idora parku ma Slovenskom Dni
vybij1c veterana Andy Hospo'
dara z boxi. "Bushel" Olenick
ktory hadzal prvy raz svoju ce
III hru, NAL jeden ming Ely, ,
ktorom cata Mena Jezis dostals
sest' obehov, ale inac hadzal bri
liantne. Vybil Is hra6ov.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-08
RULING PAVES
Way FOR AUTO
TAG ARRESTS
Selling of Motorists May
Start This Afternoon,
Chief Says.

Arrest of motorists without 1884
license plates can be started this
afternoon.
The Indiana supreme court at
noon today spiked restraining or
der against city and state police by
issuing a writ of prohibition re-
turnable Wednesday.
The writ, granted on petition of
the attorney-generaIs office, was
aimed at the restraining order
issued Friday afternoon in superior
court two by Judge Joseph R. Will
liams. Judge Williams had set Jan
IS as the return date on his
restraining order, when arguments
could be made for issuance of an
injunction.
Arguments will be made Wednes-
day before the supreme court on
making that body's writ permanent.
All four Democratic judges sat to-
day in the session at which the tenn
porary writ was issued, only Judge
David A. Myers, lone Republican,
being absent.
Police Chief Mike Morrissey said
Indianapolis police would start
making arrests as soon as he re-
ceives notification of the voiding of
the superior court order.
State police under Al G.. Feeney,
state safety director, have been
making arrests outside Marion
county where the superior court or
der had no effect.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-08
Meet Our Gang

Your neWspaperhave wondered
or perhaps about the and who finished
product?
Perhaps know of the make I'D
Inc Times saf-bu do know what ,hey do? Do you
now they work2 If know them
get acquainted We
facewe want personally women behind
the scenes whose hours of labor each
the complete paper you receive each evening.
Really they're of
perhaps they live the eetmaybe
street the likely perhaps went to
school with you Anyway, want know
starting Wednesday going gang" you
one by one Just them just them
Come on-let's get acquainted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-08
BY GEORGE DENNY
Times staff Writer

TINE reporter was resting his
IL weary head in his hands and
slipping at a soft drink straw out
Of one corner Of his mouth, when
in walked friend, young Indi-
annapolis attorney.
Hi" said the attorney.
Hi" said the reporter, sit
down and have coke with me-"
With pleasure" replied the
young attorney. Il have Just
spent a delightful hour which
should be of interest to you"
How So" questioned the re-
porter.
An hour with your friends at
the Indianapolis Power and Light
Company" said the young attor-
ney, and really, my man, your
paper should not be so harsh with
them. An enchanting group of
fellows; they hate to see a GUS
toner 60"
Tell ALL" said the reporter,
surreptitiously reaching for his
pencil.
Well began the young attor-
ney, Il moved to another house
recently and my light bill failed
to appear until the second
month"
Imagine" marveled the re-
porter.
That was all right, Of course"
continued the young attorney,
but then 1 remembered that I
was entitled to some sort of a
special rate because of the electric
refrigerator. So down I went to
the light company Office on the
Circle, all unsuspecting. For some
reason 1 felt especially fit today
and 1 whiStled cheerily as 1 strobe
across to the desk. Then I found
that I had forgotten my bill, and
was told to ask for a duplicate
Aha" breathed the reporter
softly.
The system used in the pro-
curing of a duplicate bill is devil
Gus and lengthy" said the young
attorney. I found that I had
quite bit of time to pass, so I
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-08

proclamation that read, "'No court
or legislative body TO have juris-
diction over him, can not resign or
be removed, for or without
cause"
Law enforcement was solved
by repeating all laws.
Riley encountered Mr.. Miller
while rambling through Morgan
county. He exchanged books with
him. Shortly before Mayor"
Miller's death, he owned many au-
tographed copies Of Riley's books.
He sold portion of these volumes
before his death.
Folk of Brooklyn can not re-
member when Jap Miller was
without his favorite cat purring at
his heels. Tarzan, a big Persian,
is his mourner.
He was nationally known in the
Improved Order of Red Men and
for many years was active in
Democratic politics in Morgan
county.
Last rites will be held Wednes-
day afternoon at 2 in the Brook
Ign Methodist church. Burial will
be in the Brooklyn cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-08
CHICAGO MILK
WAR VIOLENCE
Flares ANEW
100000 Gallons Dumped,
Truckmen Kidnapped,
Windows Smashed.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 8.-Terroristic
warfare broke out today between
Chicago's independent and organ
lied milk producers as a result of a
strike that cut off the city's supply
Of fresh milk.
Property was wrecked and milk
trucks were hijacked.
While approximately 100000 gal
Ions of market-bound milk was
dumped on the highways outside the
city, the terrorism spread to the
streets of the metropolitan area
where a long threatened war be-
tween independents and organized
producers broke into the open.
The new outbreak came while
officials of the Pure Milk Associa-
ton, cooperative of 1900 dairy
men, sought to effect a compromise
in the milk strike.
ALI Deliveries Ceased
Developments in the strike and
milk war included the following:
l. Large diaries ordered the ceSSa
ton of all milk deliveries.
2. Striking farmers dumped milk
trucks and stopped milk trains in
the suburban areas.
3. Gangs smashed windows of So
called independent diaries, hijacked
delivery trucks and kidnapped truck
drivers.
4. Officials of the Pure Milk AS
ISOLATION offered to settle the farm
strike if independents would pay
their farmers the same rates that
members Of the association received
Hijackings Are Reported
Chicago police squad cars were
ordered to protect trucks delivering
milk to restaurants and stores. Re
ports Of half a dozen hijackings
were received. Two trucks of the
Lakeview Dairy Company were
stalled and their milk spoiled by
gasoline. Henry Hangartner. driver
of one truck, was kidnapped by ten
men and released after being
threatened.
Crews Of wreckers smashed win
dows of independent dairy COM
panies with milk bottles and bricks.
Outside the city, the blockade re-
suited in outbreaks of violence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-08

almost Immediately I saw a desk
marked information After a
wait of barely five minutes. I was
near cough to ask for Mr. Whoois
Across the hall was the reply.
Not word wasted. you observe"
Super-efficiency," sugg ested
the reporter.
Promotes good will. too" said
the young attorney. Well, looked
across the hall and there we're
some doors. It's game. I thought
delightedly. Eenie, meenie, mimic
moe. I opened a door marked
Bookkeeping and there we're a
number Of people all very busy"
80 that's where they were"
unused the reporter.
Yes, sir" said the young attor-
ney. They were so busy that
they didn't notice me, but my
spirit was up and I asked the
nearest for Mr.. Whoosis. Believe
it or not, he pointed straight at
a nearby door. This door also was
closed, but 1 knew all the tricks
by now and I marched straight
in. Mr.. WhooSis was talking
earnestly with another man. I
placed the application on his desk
and with Napoleanic versatility he
signed it without even missing a
conversational beat.
But kept my head" added the
young attorney. Where now. Mr..
Whoosis?' I inquired merrily."
Downstairs" he returned and
I was off again.
"Yoicks," said the reporter.
"Tallyho," said the young attor-
ney. The scent was hot. From
then on it was simple. The &C
counting department offered no
difficulties, my bill was revised,
and the thing was done.
only an hour, but it was fun
while it lasted" said the young at
torney wistfully. Maybe next
time it will take longer. But how
much money do you think I
saved?" he asked, frightening.
"Millions?" inquired the re-
porter.
"Forty-four cents" said the
young attorney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-08
MDIvANI FLEES TO
GREAT NORTHWEST
Prince Leaves Bride to
Avoid Subpoena.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. Bar
bara Hutton, heiress to a $40, O0O.OOo
Woolworth 10-Cent store fortune.
was in San Francisco today. While
IN the great northwest, Prince Alexis
Mdlvani, her Russian husband.
evaded a California process server.
separation Of the American heir
eSs and the youngest of the three
marrying" Mdivani princes came
while the couple sped westward in
Curley Hut, the $4,000 Hutton
private car.
All was serene until the newly
WedS reached Reno. There Prince
Alexis learned that Harry Owen
special investigator for the Los
Angeles district attorney, awaited
him with a subpoena.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-08
MASS CELEBRATED
FOR LATE BISHOP
3O-Day Requiem Begins at
Cathedral.

A thirty-day pontifcal requiem
mass for repose of the soul of the
late Most Reverend Joseph Chart
rand, bishop sof indianapolis Roman
Catholic diocese, was celebrated at
9 yesterday morning in SIS. Peter
and Paul cathedral.
The Most Reverend Joseph Elmer
Ritter, administrator Of the diocese,
conducted the services. The Rev.
George F. Dunn was deacon; the
Rev. Henry Hermann, subdeacon;
the Rev. Joseph B. Herman, arch
priest, and the Rev. James Hickey,
master of ceremonies, assisted by
the Rev. Andrew O'Keefe.
Bishop Chartrand died in the
cathedral rectory Dec. 8, of heart
disease.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-08

Mayor" Miller, hero of several
Riley poems as we'll as lover Of
cats and owner of one of those
fast disappearing general mer-
chandising stores, died Sunday
after five months illness.
Born Isaac Jasper Miller, he
was rs at his death. He became
Jap" to loving townsmen and
the world at large through the
poetical fame of Riley.
After a mercantile career in
youth in Martinsville, he went to
Brooklyn in 1897 to found his
famous Famous store.
The store, besides shaping its
character around the man Riley
called the "comicalist Teller you
ever saw" sold kerosene lamps.
Nick Carter dime novels. castor
oil and corset stays.
r z e
TAP MILLER, not satisfied with
y mayorless Brooklyn in
1897, appealed to President Nc
Kinley for a lifetime grant to the
title.
The President granted the ia
vor. Mayor" Miller made it bind
ing with his first act Of office a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-08
SOVIET AMBASSADOR
CALLS UPON PHILLIPS

Alexander Troyanovsky Will See
Roosevelt Today.
BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 8.-Setting
a precedent for speed in diplomatic
procedure here, Alexander Troy
anovsky, new Soviet ambassador to
the United States, called upon Act
ing State Secretary William Phillips
at II a. m. today, less than twenty
four hours after his arrival in
Washington.
The purpose of the call was to
arrange formalities for Mr.. Troy
anovsky'S presentation of his Gre
dentials to President Roosevelt at
the White House at Sis D. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-08
U. S. QUOTA is
liked BY PARIS
France Agrees to Push Fig.
ures Up 200 to 800
Per Cent.
Copyright, 1884. by United Press

PARIS, Jan. 8.-France has agreed
to increase American quotas on in
dustrial imports by 200 to 300 per
cent, in effect annulling the severe
import quotas effective Jan. /, it
was learned today.
Hundreds of American products
are affected, and millions of dollars.
Just before the new year France
reduced import quotas on all in
dustrial goods by rs per cent. The
government hoped to force other
nations to grant France reciprocal
advantages in order to bring their
quotas back to the previous level.
The United States now becomes
the first country to obtain an in
creased quota.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-08
SEEK DILLINCER
IN CLEVELAND
GangSter Chief and Pals
Reported En- Route to
New York.

BIZ United Press
CLEVELAND, Jan. "a tip that
John Dillinger, leader of the ma
TONS worst gang of bank robbers
and killers, may be hiding in the
vicinity of Cleveland with band Of
his followers, was received by de-
tectives here today.
All members of the detective
bureau were instructed to be on the
lookout for the men.
Dillinger, according to reports,
eluded a trap at Detroit Saturday
night, and. with a party of COM
panions travelling in three cars,
started for New York.
With him, it was reported, was
John Hamilton, who is wanted in
Chicago for the killing of Police
Sergeant John Stanley. Two women
also are in the party.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-08
NOTED EDUCATOR DIES
AT VALPARAISO HOME

Public Schools Close as Tribute to
Chauncey Boucher.
By United Press
VALPARAISO, Ind, Jan. g.
Public schools in Valparaiso closed
today for the funeral of Cnauncey
w. Boucher, 80, widely known edu-
Gator, who died at his home here
Saturday after long illness.
The services were held in the
Presbyterian Church with the Rev.
Chester w. Wharton officiating.
Mr.. Boucher was a native of
Tiff1n, o. He was educated in VAL
paraiso Normal school and served as
dean Of Muncie Normal college
from 1912 to 1915 He was president
Of the State Teachers Association
in 1927.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-08
Texas Representative Injured

ALEXANDRIA. Va, Jan. 8.-Rep-
resentative Joseph j. Mansfield
Dem, Tex nursed painful cuts on
the head and neck at Alexandria
hospital today as a result of an
automobile accident in which he
was showered with shattered glass.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-08
An 'Un-Lightning' Hour-He Who Waits Saves A Gents

employees time to keep up with
current events in this swiftly NOV
ing age"
Assures intelligent service"
said the reporter.
Exactly" agreed the young at
torney, but minutes were passing
and the paper was too far away
for me to read, so I ventured a
few gentle coughs. A head ap-
peareo. : mumpled something
about a power rate and was
handed an application to COM
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-08
SLIGHTLY COLDER,
WEATHER FORECAST
Mercury to Climb Again
Tomorrow Night.

Somewhat colder weather tonight
and tomorrow, without any extreme
drop, however, was forecast today
by the weather bureau.
Temperature tonight was expect
ed to range between 20 and 25 de-
grees, with the arrival of cold
weather which early today had
driven the mercury down to about
Is above zero in Iowa.
Temperatures were expected to
start climbing again tomorrow
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-08

Not so fast, young man, not
so fast" said the young attor-
ney. you forget that 1 wanted
a special rate. I made this wish
known and was directed vaguely
to another desk. BY asking sew
eral times on way, I finally 10
Gated a newspaper supported by
ten fingers. I decided that there
was a man behind this paper hut
was loath to disturb his studies.
After all, I thought, how consld-
crate Of the company to give it's
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-08

plete. This took only a minute
or two and I was feeling much
encouraged until my hard-won du-
plicate bill was sent back up
stairs. The following twenty min
utes I spent in happy contempla-
ton of the interest on $50 900 600,
as compared to S35,000,000. But all
things must end and when my
bill came back I was sent upstairs
to a Mr.. WhooiS to have my ap-
phcation approved. Up 1 went Ind
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-08
Report Is Denied

Authorities IN the federal housing
plan division Of the public works
administration have termed false
the report that the ,slum clearing
projects have been abandoned,
Joseph R. Beckett, member Of the
local committee, said today. after
long distance telephone converse
ton with Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-08
CREENLEE Gets
EDGE AGAIN
He Compromises - and
Wins Right to Name the
Club Treasurer.
BY DANIEL Nj. KIDNEY
Times staff Writer

Politics by agreement" is sched-
uled for an inning tonight when
members of the Marion County
Young Womens Democratic Club
meet at the Claypool for the annual
election of officers.
Taking cognizance of an alleged
rupture between the courthouse and
city hall factions of the party, a
slightly shopworn political formula
has been brought into play by that
old master discoverer of political
formulae, Pleas Greenlee.
This formula of Mr.. Greenlee, who
also is the McNutt administration
patronage chief, is very simple, but
like most simple formulate, effec-
tive. 1t consists Of:
Let the statehouse do it,"
City Hall Gets President
Accordingly, Mrs. Louise Rich, city
hall employ, is scheduled to be-
come the club president tonight, but
the treasurer-ah, there's where the
fine Italian hand of Mr.. Greenlee
becomes apparent.
The new treasurer is scheduled to
be Sarah Shallat, who is a state
house employee. So is Marie Brison,
who is ticketed for the post of
secretary.
The courthouse representation is
MoSemary LaWlor in the post of
ice-president. Members of the ex-
ecutive committee are scheduled to
be Mary Louise Walpole, who
doesn't hold a position in any of
the three divisions; Margaret Koe-
ming. city hall! Gene Anderson,
statehouse, and Katheryn Coleman,
statehouse.
Marmony Meeting Held
A harmony meeting was held
Saturday in the Governors office
with Mr.. Greenlee presiding. Like
all master tacticians, Mr.. Greenlee
decided that a rehearsal should be
held so every one would be letter
perfect in her part tonight.
Mr.. Greenlee's active missionary
work" among the young women
members of the Democratic party
is reported to be dictated by the
pro R. Earl Peters feeling among
the older women of the state adj
ninistration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-08
NEW COUNTY GRAND
JURY STARTS WORK
Members Are Sworn In BY Judge
Baker for Six Months Term.

Baker for Six Months Term.
Members of the Marion county
grand jury for the six-month Janu-
airy term were sworn in today in
criminal court by Judge Frank P.
Baker.
The new inquiry body is comprised
of Larkin B. Munday, West New
ton, chosen last week, and Theo-
dore w Klippel, SGT North Brady
street; Ray Kennedy, 1121 North
Healing avenue; James Knowles, 81
North Dearborn street; Paul H
Krauss Jr., 1921 North Pennsylvania
street, and Alva H Van Horn, R. R.
Z, chosen today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-08

spent it by ambling aimlessly about
the main floor, admiring the
handsome light fixtures and cleo
trical appliances and wishing that
the rate was lower so that I could
afford more of them Twenty
minutes passed in this pleasant
fashion before the duplicate was
ready. Then guess what hap
pened?"
You paid the bill" hazarded
the reporter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-08
Detroit Priest Warns Congress

~ Hited Press
DETROIT, Jan. 8.-CongreSs must
not sldestep the monetary issue and
must assure the next generation the
security of earning an honest
livelihood and "unfettered from the
shackles of financial slavery" the
Rev, Father Charles E. Coughlin
said in his sermon yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-08
NAZI PROTEST SOUGHT
Senator Offers Resolution on
Oppression of Jews.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 8.-Senator
Willard E. Tydings Dem, Md to-
day introduced a resolution which
would request President Roosevelt
to communicate to the German
government an "unequivocal state
ment" in connection with the dis
examinations and expressions i'm
posed by the reich upon its Jewish
citizens"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-08
GR0SSART STILL is
IN CRITICAL CONDITION
County Auditor Reported as Resting
More Comfortably.

County Auditor Charles A. Gross
art today still was in critical con-
dltion at his home, suffering from
a heart ailment, but was reported
as resting somewhat more comfort
ably.
He still is being kept in an oxygen
tent as result of threatened pneu-
monia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-08
Best Man Ever Dies
Jap Miller, Self Appointed Brooklyn lind }
Mayor, Was Made Famous by Riley Poems.

TAP MILLER styled by James Whicomb Riley the best
famous
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-08
COLLAR BONE BROKEN
IN FIGHT WITH BULL
Farmer Subdues Animal, Becomes
Indiana's No, l Toreador.

Indiana's No. 1 Toreador.
BIZ United Press
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Jan. 8. -
Score victory for Indianas No.
bull fighter Louis Elmendorf, 81,
a farmer, although battered and
bruised after half-hour tuSSie
with an enraged bull, conquered the
animal by twisting the ring of its
nose. Elmendorf suffered a broken
collar bone.
La gaceta., 1934-10-29
LAS PELEAS DE LA SEMA-
MA EN- TODD Ell PALS

New York, oct. 29.-He aqui
algunas peleas anunciadas para
la presente semana, en- toda la
naci6n:
-Lunes.-En Syracuse, N.
Y, Tommy Paul, de Buffalo, Sc
batira con Mike Belloise, peso
de pluma neoyorquino. En- New
York, Peter Hayes peleara a 10
asaltos con Lew Feldman; en-
New Haven, Conn, AL Gamer
contra Lew Poster; en- Buffalo
Big Boy Brackey, de New Jer-
sey, contra Johnny Alberts, de
Scranton, Pa; Newark vera en-
acci6n a Lou Harper Y Billy
Mosca, Charley Massera V La
rry Johnson; Holyoke, Mass,
presentara al neoyorquino Lou
Fox contra Midget st. Hilaire.
Martes.-En Portland Ore
La gaceta., 1934-10-29
LOS JUGARAN
CON LOS

Jacksonville, oct. 29.-El pro
ximo sabado los caimanes de la
Universidad de Florida juga-
ran con los bulldogs de la u
niversidad de Georgia, algo de-
sanimados por su derrota a ma
nos de Maryland. Fue la segun-
da "desgracia" de los florida
nos, que sufrieron la primera
Ifrente a la cola verde" de Tu-
lane.
A su regreso aver de Balti-
more, ell coach Stanley no tuvo
excuses que ofrecer, como 81
aun no Sc hubiese repuesto del
golpe.
Atrajo a 10000 personals ell
partido del ano pasado.