davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1934-10-05
ALEXANDRA LERROUX Sc
DDRIGE AL PALS

Madrid, Oct. 5.-Alejandro
Ierrcux, que ACADIA de formar
gobierno con la cooperation de
la dereaha, hizo aver decl3racio
mes dirigidas a EsPana en- gene
raj Y a Catalina en- particular.
Dice el nuevo primer minis
tro que la opinion publica e :
palda SUI campana de pacitica =
ci0n, no de persecution. y ofre-
ce a Catalina que nunca Sc O.
pondra al EStatutO Cor medic
del cpal esa region Sc g2oierna.
Informan de Barcelona que
los sd.2aratistas piden que C.ta
luna preclame su independen =
cia, cortando toda relacion con
Ell nuevo g0bierno reacciOnario,
All frente del ministerio de la
gCbernacion esta desde aver, en-
SUBSTITUTION de Safazar Alfonso,
ell abogado Eloy Vaquero, de
Cordoba, que fuera alcalde de
esa ciudad andaluza. Vaquer>
pas6 la nCche mandando tele
V sosteniendo conferen
cias telef6nicas con los gcberna
dores y alcaldes.
La situaci6n politica es deli
cadisima Y graves des6rdenes
courtroom aver en- differences lu
cares de la naci0n.
La gaceta., 1934-10-05
UN LAURON DE AUTOMO-
ViDES PRESUNTO DE-
MENTE

Mike Lopez, alias Black Bill,
declarado culpable del robo de
un autOm6vil, en- Agosto 10, a
II. f. Durham, vecino del 1O9
West Palm ave, ha recibidO los
beneficios de una suspension
de sentencia por parte del juez
PetteWay hasta tantO Sc provea
la s~olicitud del abogado de la
defensa, quien solicita un nue.
vo iuicio fundado en- que su de-
fendido tiene perturbadas sus
Facilitates mentales. Mientras
tanto ell Juez Petteway ha Orde-
nadO al medico del condado que
en- union de otros a~lienistas de
la ciudad examine al prisionero
Y rinda un informe al tribunal
el lunes por la manana. Los de-
tectives Henley, Hancock y Sto-
ny declararon que Lopez no as-
taba loco cuando fue detenido
J que cCnfes6 haber robado ell
sutom6vil,
La gaceta., 1934-10-05
DEL EXPLOSIVE RO-
BADO EN- BRIDGEPORT HA
SIDO RECUPERADO

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Oct. 5. -
jefe de policia de esta ciu-
dad, j. Nichols, con agentes a
sus rdenes recuper6 parte del
"polnol," alto explosive robado
unos dias de la fabrica de
armas y municiones Reming
ton.
A unos 500 pies de distancia
del sitio donde fueran sustrai-
das Sc encontraron diez latas
con explosives suficientes para
destruir la mitad de la pobla :
ci6n. Las cajas fueron encon-
tradas semi-enterradas, en- un
terreno pantanoso.
La gaceta., 1934-10-05
los MAESTROS RECIBI-
RAN UN AUMENTO EN-
SUS SUELDOS

I'm armento de sueldo, de
1919, Ia sido aprobado ror las
autoridades escclares de este
distrito. La MEDIA obedace al
acuerdo tCmado hace algunas
semanas por el comite de fidei-
comisarios del distrito, de re-
comendar un aumentO unifor-
me de 1919 a todos los maestros
de las escuelas elementales y
su~periores. Con este aumento
sube en- $4,000 ell presupuesto
annual para estas atenciones.
La gaceta., 1934-10-05

Gil Robes atac6 al gobierno
de Sampler per les "suaves pro-
cedimientCs' del primer minis
tro en- re,acion con ell problema
de Catalina.
Parece que ell jefe de la Ceda
anhela Ia violencia, la destruc-
ci6n de la autonomia del pue-
bio catalan.
iQuiere angular a la region
que es verdaderamente republi-
cana, repyjblicana cuando Gil es
todavia monarquco y suena con
la restauraci6m; la region que
es un baIuarte de las ideas de
izluierda...
Los reaccionarios saben que
dominando a Catalina la Rep1-
blica perecera...
iSera LArrOux, con su false
La gaceta., 1934-10-05

Sampler deseab3 continuar en-
Ia presidential del consejo de mi
nistrcs y Gil Robes tuvo que
iatacarlo Y decidirle a renun-
ciar.
Sc agarraba, Sc sujetaba en-
la poltrona y hubo que decirle
con entera claridad: Marchese,
marchese, que don Alexandra
quiere spstituirle.
Con menor interes que Sam
per, don Carlos Mendieta Sc afe
IRA a Ia Presidencia de Cuba,
La gaceta., 1934-10-05
Rineron Miguel Mariana y Justo Luis del Pozo
Bombas, huelgas e intranquilidad

cIudad Sc halla aislada del res
to de la isla. Sabese que Ell ten
dido electrico ha sido derriba-
ito en- la mayor parte de los ba-
rrioS y en- los arrabales.
-Por decreto de aver Sc ha-
cen algunaS modificacioneS, de
poca importancia, "a la ley del
50 por ciento.
-ESta fuera de peligro ell pc
rlodlSta Dr.. Santiago Claret,
contra cuya vida atentara un
deSconocido. FL criminal no ha
S.do apreSado.
-Present0 aver su renuncia
Ell t%eSorero del gobierno provin
claI, Iuego de Sostener una en-
treviSta con ell gobernador Bal
Fan. lgn6ranse los motives.
Ell coronel Mendieta Ilam6
aver a palacio a Raul De Leon,
hermano del lider autentico Ru
ben de Leon, celebrando con 81
una prolOngada conferencia.
Aslsti6 a la conferencia ell Sr.
Guillermo Belt.
Sc declararon en- huelga
los obreros Y empleados del
Central Gomez Mena. Deman-
dan un aumento en- los sueldos
y Jornales. Con tai motive ell je-
fe militar de San Nicolas detu-
vo a los que considera jefes del
moVlmiento, enviandolos para
ell Castillo del Principe.
Mas de 20 bombas y petar
dos explotaron en- la noche de
aver. Una de las bombas explo
to EN- Penalver "a, otra EN- ell
Cine VerdGn, y una t~ercera en-
Neptune y Oquendo. BESIDE un
autom6vil en- que viajaban cua
tro lndividuos Sc lanz0 ell arte-
facto contra ell "Verdun." La
polic1a tonic ell nnmero de la
chapa, 1854.
Una pignoraci6n de az1
cares, con un valor de varios
millOneS de pesos Sc elev0 a
termlno aver por ell Institute
Cubano, de reciente creaci6n.
Ell dinero importe de la tran
saccion sc mandara Immediate
mente a esta capital.
A las IL de la noche un
voraz lncendiO destruy6 los al
macenes de Jersey, en- ell pue-
bio de Regla. Los bomberos no
pudlerOn dominar las llamas.
perO realizaron un trabajo adj
mirable. Varios de ellos recibie
ron heridas, siendo asistidos en-
los centres de socorros.
-Aprob6 aver ell DR.. Landa
un prOyecto del Sr. Colon para
hacer circular la emission de sc
Hos de franqueo que desde ell a
no 1902 Sc halla almacenada
en- las b6vedas de la tesoreria.
Colon es uno de los empleados
mas Antiques del Department
to.
La gaceta., 1934-10-05

OCt. 0.-klnerOn en-
Paiacio, como dos ''rufianps."
ell ST., JuSto Luis del POGO, pre-
sidente del partido del coronel
Mendieta, y ell DR.. Miguel Ma
r!ano Come, alcalde de h Ha-
bana. Estos son los que secun-
dan a BatiSta.
Ell secretario de goberna :
cion, cue paS6 yarioS dias en-
fermo, regreyo aver a sus ia =
reas, visitando ell palacio presi-
dencial.
A los periodiStas dijo: Aca-
DO de yer los telegramaS reel
bidoS Y acuSan tranquilidad en-
toda la R~epublica, con excep :
ci6n de lOriente, donde ocurrie-
ron des6rdenes de poca impor-
tancia. Para ell luneS sigue a
nunciada la hueiga general.
A los duenos de las esta-
clones de Radio los recibira hoy
por Orden del teniente coronel
Pedraza, ell captain Bernardo
Garcia. Van a protestar de la
clauSura de VariaS eStacioneS,
hecha por Ell gobierno de name
ra arbitraria. Tienese entendi-
do que la clauSura Sera revgca-
ia. Ell ejercito sigue metiGndo-
Sc en- TODD.
La Confederation Nacio-
nal Obrera Y el Frente Unico
han acordadO una huelga de "a
horas, en- p~rotesta contra los
desmanes de la dictadura Men
dieta-Batista.
A las II empez6 a recibir
a las personals que lie habian pc
aldo audiencia, 81 presidente
Mendieta. FL primero en- entrar
10 fue un senior nombrado An
dr6s Lopez. lie sigui6 ell DR.. An
dreu, quien pidi6 al Presidente
la aperture del puerto de Pres
no, en- beneficio de los embar-
gus de azucar del Central del
mismo nombre. Tambien reci-
bio a los ORES. Belt, Suarez, La
redo Cruz y Cuervo.
-Rogelio Pima, secretario
del trabajo, dijo aver que es-
pera sean mandados a repOner
los viejos empleados de la Com
pania Telef6nica y que estos
con su deher.
Mega que la compania ten
ga la intenci6n de aceptar sus
servicios y despues echarlos "A
la Gale con cualquier motive.
La gaceta., 1934-10-05

Sc batieron en- Paris ed j6-
ven diputado Guy la Chambre y
ell alcalde Jacques RenorNin,
lei pueblo de st. Server.
Mas j6ven y mas agil ell diputa-
do hiri6 a su ,adversario; pero
no Sc reconciliaron.
No Sc batirian ALA con tan
tos aspavientos y tan ridicula
frecuencia, 81 las leyes fuesen
como las que existen en- la Flo
rida.
Por AGA ell que mata en- duelo
es autor de un asesinato y los
I"padrinitcs'... 20 amos y multa
de $4,000 d6lares.
La gaceta., 1934-10-05
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS
FL hombre que We conspiraciones hasta en- Ell cal.
do Como piensa Ell socialismo republican,. =
Duelo entire un Diputado y un Alcalde. = Las
victimas de los soldados de Batista

Sa'azar Alfonso, que todavia
sigue al frenta del ministerio
de la gobernacion de Ey2ana,
ctra vez anuncia que los socia-
list3s preparan Una revolution
Y que comenzara cuando don
Alexandra LerrouX entregue al
PIesidente los nombres de los
nuevCs ministries.
Ell Sr. Alfonso, que es perio-
dista, Sc marchara del gobisrno
dejand9 establecida una marca
de "conspiraciones descubier-
tas". We conspiradores en- todos
llos que protest2n del someti-
miento de Sampler, Lerroux y
otros "radicales" a las imposi-
clones de La derecha antirepu-
blicana.
Mas esta vez nos parece que
no anda muy Disseminate, 81
hemos de gpiarnCs por las pa
labra1 de don Fernando de los
Rios scbre una possible guerra
civil.
Una afrenta sera para la Re-
p1blica que entire a gobernar ell
partido de Gil Robes sin antes
jurar su nueva fe republicans
en- eleociones nacionales y estric
tamente honradas.
ES cast SECURE que ell s9cialis-
mo recurrira a la huelga gene
raj, en- demonstration de prctes-
ia ,pero Sc nos hace dudoso
Greer que 81 piensa en- la "gUe-
IRA" vaya a dar aviso, por me-
dio de gritos Y declaraciones, a
sus enemigos pcliticos, que son
los enemigos encubiertos del
nuevo regimen.
La gaceta., 1934-10-05

Los socialistas ~esr3noles dis
curren de esta guisa: "Quiso la
RecEiblica del IA de abril ser
una Republica de Trabajadores
de Todas Glasses, eNpresando
con clio que debia tener un gran
sentido social y ser una revolu-
ci6n erIcauBada que transfer
mara Ell orden establecidO por ell
antique regimen.
"Rescatar esa RepIblica, des-
natun pizGda per unas Cortes
en- las que por arte de birlibir-
toqu> predominant tendencias
abs0.utistas que aspiran a la
obra de los mismos que la pro-
clamaron. Y los que la procla-
maron 10 hicieron llevando por
bandera a Galan y Garcia Her
nandez. Con esa misma bande-
ra debera censeguirse ell resca-
te".
Pero ell Presidente de la Re-
publica, "que llev6 flores a la
tumba de los heroes, en- Jaca,
ACADIA de confiar la formation
de un ntIevo gobierno a Alejan-
dro Lerroux que es la derecha y
TODD 10 %contrario de los ideales
de Galan y su compahero.
La bandera de Lerroux es la
de Gil 3obles, bandera "que fin
ge ser" la de la R~epublica, pero
que es la de Alfonso y los enc
migos del Est3tuto Auton6mico
de Catalina.
iTremola la bandera de la Re
publica, aunque no muy airosa-
mente, sosten.da por la izquier-
da Y ell socialismo, que veneran
la memoria de Galan y Garcia
Hernandez!
La gaceta., 1934-10-05

FL primer reto del goblerno
regional al central consisti6 en-
la spr0baciGn de una ley de cul-
tivos en- favor de los obreros del
campo
La gaceta., 1934-10-05

radicalismo ell Instruments fas-
cista que arrebate a Cat21 ina
su autonomia y derrfbe 81 go
bierno de Ia Generalidad.
La gaceta., 1934-10-05

lie clausuraron SUI peri6dico a
Aldo Baroni... como en- los me-
morables dias de Gerardo Ma
chado Y Orestes Ferrara.
Asi es la "libertad' a que
con frecuencia Sc refiere en- Sus
declaraciones ell coronel Bats
ia!
La gaceta., 1934-10-05

mo nos asustan los alboga-
dos reaccionarios, nj los edito-
res politicos'-dijo ell presiden
te Roosevelt.
Mas ESQ no quiere decir que
ell jefe del eStado "silenciara",
como Sc hace en- otras parties, a
esos abogados y a esos editores.
Pcdran seguir desai1cgAnd~se
con sandeces y mentiras, pues
ell Presidente sabe que con el
tneblo, CON 100 millones de anne
ricanCs, el puede contar.
La gaceta., 1934-10-05

una presidential ''medi2tizada"
'por ell ''h6rCe" del 4 de se,ptiem-
lire, r'or ell ''egreg .c" coronel
Batista.
La gaceta., 1934-10-05

Reiterando nuestros buenos
deseos p0r la prosperidad del
,njosO establecimiento de Wal
green, que sera inaugurado en-
ell dia de hoy.
La gaceta., 1934-10-05

Estas son victimas de los
hCmbres de Batista, a los que
hu'.o de aplicarse la ley de fu-
gas o algo peor: Mario Cade-
mas, estUiiante; Ivo Fernan-
DEE, estudiante; Rodolfo Rodri-
guez, primo de Ivo; l2einaldo
Balm2seda, j6ven revoluciOna-
rio; y los que .cayeron frente al
palacio presidential ell dia de la
retirada de Grau;y los que AGA
ban de caer en- Nuevitas Y los
abeced3rios....
5POcas? MuGhas? Lo impor-
tante es no matar y menos ale
vosamente, como Sc hizo con Ca
denas, Fernandez, etcetera.
La gaceta., 1934-10-05

Batista empiez9 a opinar, en-
Cuba, que la carcel es ell mejor
sitio para los que difieren de
su parecer. Y mas tarde pasara
a la "intensificaci6n" de la ley
de fugas, finalizando con
creerse 'Nun hombre providen-
ci2l"...
The Washington times., 1934-01-11
CUB CH|EFTA|N
TELLS POLICY

CHICAGO, Jan. 11.-William
M. Walker, successor to the late
William Veeck as president of the
Chicago Cubs, today outlined the
National League clubs policies
under the new regime, among
them being a ban on liquor sell
ing at Wrigley Field.
Phillip K. Wrigley, son Of the
late William Wrigley, jr., was
elected chairman of the board at
the directors meeting which
elevated Walker to the presidency.
Walker said the Cubs will con-
tinue to train in California lin
1884, 1885 and for several years
thereafter.
An effort will be made to obtain
a beer selling license for Wrigley
Field, Walker said, but no hard
liquor will be sold at the park.
Radio broadcasting of games
will be continued, Walker said in
regard to that problem. Two sta
tionS will carry the home games.
The Washington times., 1934-01-11

Looking at the snow from any
angle, it is difficult to figure how
the U. S. G. A could even re.
motely consider the possibility Of
passing up Johnny. He estab
lished himself as the best medal
golfer in the country last summer
when he won the national open
crown in Chicago; the previous
fall he reached the final of the
national. amateur. But just the
same, Johnny had a horrible fear
in his mind that somehow or
other he would be cheated out of
that trip to the promised land OF
st. Andrews.
Dream Realized
He told the writer so at Miami
Biltmore during the recent ten
grand tournament" and quite Sc
riously explained that he was go
ing to 60 in training if he was
selected, so that he would make
good record.
"It will be my first venture"
he grinned. "I don't want to
make a show of myself and |
understand British golf is a bit
different than the American
brand, especially in Scotland In
May. Gosh, hope 1 can CO."
It all came about when Johnny
was asked about the ever-recurring
r11noor that he intended to turn
professional.
"Not a chance" was his
prompt retOrt. 81 wouldn't pass
up the chance of playing on
that Walker Cup team for all
the tea in China or all the
money in the world. That's my
dream and has been for years,
and I'm not going to do any
thing to make it a nightmare.
/ am still trying to get over my
disappointment over the 1882
team was left off, but !
think now 1 have earned
place."
He surely has; not even the
U. S. G. A. could tumble that
one. Johnny today is different
youngster than the boy who trav-
eled freight" to reach the cham
pionship a few years ago. He has
a sophisticated air that is very
becoming: knows how to meet
people on their own level. For
instance. take this little episode:
Offers His Thanks
In the Miami tournament he
was paired the first two days With
Willie Macfarlane; when it came
time to re-arrange the pairings,
and they walked off the eight
eenth green, Johnny turned to
Willie-and thanked him for play
ing with him! It was a gesture
and it didn't mean a thing; but 1t
showed the boy was thinking fast
and making friends.
That Walker Cup team, by the
way, goes in for "Johnnies.
There's Goodman and Fischer
and Westland. New York has
only one man on the team, but
he's a real golfe~. G. nrge Dunlop
The Washington times., 1934-01-11
CANADIAN Ne 7
ACE UPSET

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 1.-THE
Miami Biltmore tennis champion
ship had scored its first upset to-
day in the defeat of Marcel Rain
vile, Canadian Davis cup star, by
Hudson Hamm, of Fort Lauder
dale, Fla. Rainville was the
seeded No. / among the foreign
entries.
Frank Shields of New York,
Bryan Grant, jr.. of Atlanta, Ar.
thur Hendrix of Lakeland, Fla,
Ricardo Morales Of Havana,
George Lott of Chicago and Cliff
Sutter Of New Orleans all ad-
vanced to the fourth round with
out too much trouble.
The Washington times., 1934-01-11
PIRATES WAN 7
CUCC|NELLO

PITTSBURGH, Jan. 11.-A1.
thony Cuccinello, Brooklyn Dod'
gers second baseman, would be
a welcome addition to the Pitts
burgh Pirates baseball family but
to date no move has been made
by the Pirates to obtain him.
Manager George G. Gibson SAID
today.
Dismissing reports Of negotia'
tions for the acquisition of Cuccl-
nello as newspaper deals" Glib
son added that although the sec
ond base position was admittedly
the Pirates weak spot. he wasn't
worried over the present outlook
He said:
"Of course we would be glad
to get CuccinellO II we could.
But getting him is another mat.
ter. We haven't approached
Brooklyn on the subject and
don't anticipate doing so. 1t
would be up to Brooklyn to
make the first move in any such
transaction"
Gibson said he was looking to
Ladagette, young italian recently
acquired from the Oakland (Cal)
club. to bolster his second base
spot considerably.
The Washington times., 1934-01-11
Top-Notch Boxers
Shun Proposed
Tournament

NEW YORK, Jan. 11.-Only
% Of the $50 boxers invited by
the State Athletic Commission
to participate in an elimina-
ton tournament had responded
today.
None of them is of first rank.
Among those accepting were
Battling Bozo, Alabama: Abe
Feldman, New York; Tony Ga
lento. Newark. N. j.; Babe
Hunt, Oklahoma: Joe Knight,
Georgia: Patsy Ferroni. Cleve-
land, and Yustin Surutis, New
York,
The Washington times., 1934-01-11
GOLF CAPTAINS.
TOP|CK TEAMS

LONG BEACH, Calf. Jan. II.
Pairing for the East-West golf
matches here January 81 will be
announced by opposing captains.
Leo Diegel and Olin Dutra. former
National P. G. A. champions in
San Francisco tomorrow. Lake
wood Country Club officials re.
ported today. The team matches
will follow 18hole medal play jan
uary 20 for a $1,000 prize.
The Eastern team comprises Leo
Diegel, Philmont, Pa; MacDon-
aid Smith, Nashville. Tenn; Den
ny Shute, Miami; Paul Runyan,
White Plains, N. Y; Johnny Re-
volta, Milwaukee; Horton Smith,
Oak Park, ILL.,: Craig Wood, Deal,
N. j., and Joe Kirkwood, Miami.
The Western team: Olin Dutra,
Santa Monica, Calf; Willie Hun
ter, Los Angeles; Jimmy Thorn.
son, Long Beach; Fred Morrison,
Pasadena; Ben Coltrin, Willie
Goggin, both of San Francisco; KY
Laffoon. Denver, and AL thinner
man, Portland.
The Washington times., 1934-01-11
SCHOOL HEADS
To ACT ON
FIGHTERS

Principals of the five local high
schools were meeting this after.
noon at the Franklin School to de.
termine what action will be taken
against Rube Hayman, Central
High basketball ace and John Nc
Lean, Techs football star, who
came to blows Tuesday afternoon
following the Central-Western tilt.
Georgetown Prep defeated the
Maryland State School for the
Deaf by a score of 35 to 18 This
was the first game for the Little
Hoyas since the Christmas holi
days.
Tech Five Wins
Tech came from behind yester.
day to win from the Gonzaga
Prep quint 81 to %. Coach Artle
Boyd started his second stringers
but sent his first team after the
Gonzagans took a 12-2 lead.
The Manuel Trainers trailed at
the half 16 to 8 and at the third
quarter 20 to 8. However Johnny
Billings pulled the game out Of
the fire by sinking five pot shots
in the closing moments Of the
game.
Silver Spring Bows
st. Johns Prep scored over
Silver Spring by the low score Of
IA to S. Clark scored all the
points for the losers.
Over at Alexandria Landon was
taking beating from Episcopal
five 26-8.
The game originally scheduled
between Woodward and Charlotte
Hall for this afternoon has been
postponed until some time in Feb.
ruary because of an epidemic of
mumps in the Maryland school.
Woodward plays st. Albans to-
morrow on the latter's court.
The Washington times., 1934-01-11
Little May Feature
G. u. Prep BGnQuet

Lou Little may be the princi.
pal speaker at the football ban
quet to be held by Georgetown
Prep at Garrett Park on Febru-
ary /.
Although nothing is definite
on the matter as yet. Coach Joe
Gardner of Georgetown Prep.
said today that he had written
Little in the hope that the Co
lumbia coach might find it pos
sible to attend.
The Washington times., 1934-01-11
Local Basketball

Georgetown, 40; william and Mary y
St Johns College. 30, George Washlng-
ton. so. Cat Brooklyn).
Georgetown Frosh. Al; Eastern, 20
Tech. 81; Gonzaga. %.
Howard 43. Howard, 20. =,
National Training, 20: Lee-Jackson. y
Georgetown Prep, 80; Maryland Deat'
IS.
st. Johns Prep. IA; silver Spring, 5,
Dunbar. 81 Miner Teachers Frosh' Il
Friends Lights, 26; Kendall Lights, l3'
St. Josephs 30: Sanitary stores. 2S
Swami Service. 40: Calvary brakes, ~
Olmstead Grill, 2l; Buckeyes. IT.
Black Hawks, 80; Simpson Pharmacy
IS.
Katzman's Tailors 80; Flying Eagles
1s.
e. Q. K, 81; s. A. E. 7.
TremoTts, is; Sigma Alpha Kappa lN'
Kendall. 81; Bethesda, 1s
Columbia Firemen. 36: Meridians 2h.
Roys Club 35; Roosevelt. IS.
Sholl'S. "a: RouKhrlders. "a.
Northeast Bows Club, 5s; Boys cub
IL
Mercury A. c.. 21; Y. NJ. c A IS
Calvary Baptist AZ; Georgetown
Presby, as
stewart Pharmacy. 80: Miller Furni-
Anacostia. 27; Christ Church, 23:
Certified Bakers. 30: EastonE. 20
7. NJ c. A. Hawks, 40; Merricks' 2o'
BetheEda. 40: Laurel a..
Epivr"raI, ?6, Tandon. s.
The Washington times., 1934-01-11
GENE To BUILD
IDEAL COURSE

HAMILTON, N. Y, Jan. IL.
Gene Sarazen at last is to have
his ideal golf course. He will
build it himself.
Gene told the Colgate Univer-
sity student body yesterday that
he will lay out The Colgate
course according to his own
theories and make it his home
course.
He and Bobby Jones will super
wise construction Of the 147-acre
layout which the university re-
Gently purchased. Sarazen said
the tract suits his purpose per-
fectly as it is roughly shaped
along the lines of historic St.
Andrews.
Gene said the course would be
unlike any other and he proposes
to make it IAN easy one for the
ordinary golfer and difficult for
the professional"
The Washington times., 1934-01-11
Wrestling Results

At New York-Jack Sherry. Ohio,
threw Ivan VakturOff, Russia, in
$3.50.
Charley Mangogian. Canada, won
from Joe KOmar, Chicago. in s:15.
Paul BOeech, New York, decisioned
Joe Maynard, New York.
Herb Freeman. New York, and Len
Hughes, Texas, drew.
ScOtty MaCDOuEal, Canada. decislOned
Rudy Dusek Omaha.
At St. LOuis-Gus SOnnenbeFg, BOs-
ton, threw Ray steele, California, in
At Newark. n. Joe SavoIdi.
Michigan, threw George Manich, New
York. in 5000.
At Los Angeles-Nick Lutte. Venice,
Cal, lifeEuard. defeated Sammy stein,
New York.
Dr., ed Meyer. Chicago, and Mike
MazufkR New York, drew.
Ed ("strangler') Lewis, Glendale
CAL, defeated Cy Williams, Los An
Keles.
Leo Nuna, New York, defeated Steve
ZnOsky. Princeton, n. j.
The Washington times., 1934-01-11
Shirley Picks Teams
To ReDreSent "Y''

Captain Moncure. Raft, Mulla-
day, Boggs, Rouse. Van SAINT,
Randle, Marmion, Orme, Wilson
and Marshall have been selected
by Coach Dallas Shirley to repre-
sent the "Y" swimming team for
its match against the Baltimore
"Y" on Saturday in the local pool.
The Washington times., 1934-01-11
BreWers Will Meet
GETTYSBURG Outfit

George washington University
gym will be the scene of battle
when the Heurich Brewers meet
the Gettysburg Fleet Wings Sun
day afternoon at o'clock. The
Brewers will be after their third
win in as many starts as a pro
team.
Heurich will entertain the Babe
Didrikson All-Stars here Janu-
ary 81.
The Washington times., 1934-01-11
BEL LGIAN-U. S. TEAM WIN

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Jan. II.
The team of Stveere Van Slam
brouck, Belgium, and Freddie Of
tevairs, Detroit. finished first in
Milwaukee's third six-day bike
grind ending today. Mcnamara
and Thomas pulled up two laps
behind.
The Washington times., 1934-01-11

The veteran brigade will be well
looked after with Francis Ouimet,
captain; Chandler Egan, Max
Marston and Westland; while
fighting Lawson Little will have a
chance to do things and go places
for San Francisco; and Gus More
land will play on his second in
ternational team.