davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-13
ICKES DECLARES MORE
GAINED FOR 2 STATES
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
urged. although it was not refer.
red to at the hearing by any. Oh
the advocates of the North caro-
lima route, that, with the entrance
it now possesses at Gatiinourg,
Tenn. as already assured OF at
least so per cent of the tourist
trade To throw the proposes
scenic parkway northwest INTO
Tennessee from Linvllle wou'o' II
seems TO ne, reasonable assure
Tennessee upwards of 80 per
cent of the tourist trade. can
see nothing equitable or fair IN
But Secretary Ickes held that
the limited States could not be
bonnd bv any such bargain on
fhe mart of the states not know,
I inc of it, and that "the Onltea
States has never entered into any
understanding or made any par
gain with any of the states IN
Volved, beyond assuming the Cd
legation to build and take over
the highway. if the states shoulG
provide satisfactory rights Oh
way. The federal government re-
served the right of final determl-
nation of the route"
Secretary Ickes also stated:
"From the first, it was under
stood by all concerned, including
that what was proposed to be un-
dertaken, with the aid of the fed
eraI government, was the con-
,struction of a scenic highway.
That term means to me the most
scenic highway possible. consist
emf with advoidance of cities,
relatives directness of route, and
ability to build at reasonable
cost. / find that the route pro-
posed by Tennessee meets the re-
quirements of a scenic highway.
Il find, however, that the route
proposed by North Carolina is a
more scenic route than the one
proposed by Tennessee.
"This is an additional reason
for my decision in favor of the
North Carolina route. Not only
is the North Carolina route more
scenic than the Tennessee route,
but, by reason of it's higher alti-
tude, on the average it can be
depended upon for lower temp
eratures during the months of
greatest travel. This route has
the additional advantage that for
about 60 miles it will traverse
the Pisgah National forest. 1t
will have to cross only three
fairly large streams, namely, the
Linville, the Swannanoa and the
French Broad rivers, while. on
the other hand, the Tennessee
route would have to cross seven
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-13
STANFORD IS
Seen AS ROSE
BOWL PLAYER
Il Now Remains for the
East to Pick Its Contend
er Says Jack Cuddy
By JACK CUDDY
,;tsJ Press Staff Correspondent


NEW YORK. Nov. 13.-UP).
Now they can start looking tor
an eastern opponent to meet
Stanford in the Rose Bowl cias-,
sic, Tiny Thornhir's Stanford
indians virtually clinehed the
right to represent the west IN the
Row. for the second straight year
bv slamming Washington with It's
first defeat of the season.
When the Cardinal steam roller
crushed Washington, 24-O, IN the
most significant football game OF
the weekend. MeSSrS. GraySon,
Moserip and Co. stood out as the
only Pacific coast conference
team unbeaten in its schedule
this year. And it is an unwrlt-
ten law now that the western
representative is selected from
the conference.
Washington State still IS unde-
feated in strictly conference COM
petition, but it lost two games to
outsiders, GOnzaga and st.
Mary's. This leaves Washington
State still a contender for the
conference title, but not for the
Rose Bowl. The only blemlSh on
Stanford's escutcheon this season
was the early TT tie with Santa
Clara, an outsider. And a tie
with Clipper Smiths robust out
fit is no disgrace, because no one
has beaten Santa Clara yet this
season.
While Stanford was SCATTERING
Washington'S perfect record
Washington State BANKED Idaho,
1910. In two other conference
games. California shaded South
ern California, 7-2, tagging the
once mighty Trojans with their
fourth defeat of the season, and
Oregon nosed out Oregon State,
GO.
Meanwhile Tulane and Michi-
gan State were eliminated from
the list of Eastern Rose Bowl
asrirants, leaving Alabama, Louis
ana State, Navy, Syracuse and
Temple as outstanding contend
ers for the trip.
Vic Hanson's powerful Svra-
cuse eleven scored its sixth
straight victory of the season by
SCATTERING Michigan States per-
feet record, 100, in the most
significant eastern game. In an
encounter of almost equal i'm
portance, one of the strongest
Navy squadrons in years sailed
into Cleveland and downed Notre
Dame. 1916. If the MiddieS can
get past Pittsburgh this week
they will be regarded as quite
some team.
Andy Kerr'S Colgate magicians
Knocked Tulane out of the cham
pionship parade at New York, with
a 20-6 betting. This downfall
left Alabama and Louisiana State
as outstanding contenders for the
Dixie title.
Other hostilities may be outlin-
ed as follows:
East-The following unbeaten
teams won as follows: Princeton
downed Lehigh $40; Temple wal
loped Carnegie Tech 1916 Tufts
beat Middlebury 1872: and Trinity
defeated Vermont 21-7. In addi-
tion,tion, Louisiana State shaded
George Washington, 60, in an
intersectional brawl; Geo g a
downed Yale, lat; and Duquesne
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-13

son why the increase demand for
routes of this type should not re-
suit in the building of another
north and south scenic highway
which would follow roughly the
main chain Of the Appalachian
system. Such a route would be-
gin logically in western New York,
south of Buffalo and would run
through western Pennsylvania,
West Virginia, eastern Kentucky
lie. Cumberland Mountain on the
overwhelmingly !ine). where it
would cross the valley through or
near Bristol to tie in with the
mountains of the Tennessee side
and there enter the Great Smoky
National park. Or we could go
a little further west to a point
near Knoxville and thence to
Chattanooga. ...
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-13

the high school.
In the second match George
Gibbins won close decision over
Laye Ball in a milling fight.
Joe Starns and Dennis Scruggs
put on fast match with Starns
taking the decision in three
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-13

az SPENCER TRACY
ALICE FAYE
a..--- ar in
NOV Pill TELL-By MRS
ARNOLD RoTHSTEIN'
THURSDAY
KAY FRANCIS
av LESLIE HOWARD
BRITISH AGENT"
FRIDAY
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-13

rounds.
Reid Heffner and Lef,r
Graw went to a draw n ,
rounds; Both boys mixed !
throughout with neither ,' !.
any great advantage. -
Use THE WANT An,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-13
BERLIN WOULD SAY
NATION is REARMED

Continued from page one)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-13

Go earlier-s.ay longer
save dollars by motor bus
on trips to the game,
home, or elsewhere during
Thanksgiving holidays.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-13

at end was a standout and Press
ley backed the line beautifully.
For the HilltopperS Ivan Coffey,
former Bearcat was outstanding.
He knitted into the Seceder back
field on several occasions to throw
the runner for losses and on two
consecutive Mays smashed through
to nab Presley from behind for
no gain. Captain Easterby and
Hager played well. EaSterby was
exceptionally good on diagnosing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-05
lNoIET BIBLE IN BooKsHoP

Toronto, ont. (UP).--A Bible printed in ieis, thought to be one
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-05
NAUCATUCK GRAD
 IS BRISTOL BRIDE
Marion 1. Ferris of Beacon Falls Weds Walter P.
 Jennings Yesterday

Bistoi, June 6 -- Miss Marion I. Ferris, daughter of MT and Mrs John A, Ferris Of Beacon Falls and Walter P. Jennings, son of Mrs Mary Jennings of 403 West street, this city, were married Mon. day morning by Roy stephen ?. Carr at St Joseph's rectory, BrIs- tol.
 Miss Dorothy Davies, Of Charles. ton, ". C., was maid Of honor ana -ohn J. Jennings, brother of the bridegroom was best man.
 Following the ceremony e wed- ding breakfast was served at the Chippanee Country Club. Among those present were Motor Vehicles Commissioner Michael A. Connor, Major John Buckley, Major Harold B. Pinney, Secretary of the state John A. Dnnaher, Allan Brosmith, Alex W. Creedon, Charles M. Yale, pr James IT. Naylor, Joseph s. cohn, Mir and Mrs George Malcolm Smith, Mr and Mrs Moses Berk- man and W. J. Kirche, of Hart ford and Levins o. Howlett. Of Union.
 The bride is graduate of tho Naugatuck High School and Bay Path Institute and has been en- pioyed in the Motor Vehicle De- partment at Hartford.
 The bridegroom is agraduate of Bristol High School and Trinity College, served as secretary to sen- Ator Lonergan during his last term as Congressman, and now Is head of the gasoline tax division m the State Motor Vehicles Department
 Following 6 wedding rtip tc Washington and tlantic City the couple will live at go Robin road, West Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-05

Aetna stroet, accused Of violation Of probation was continued until Monday. Young was fined iD De. eewbeP . total amount of sfi2.2g 6nd had only paid sib Of this the court was told. He was put on pros baton then until July. it was pointed out he supported his fnth. or. A frieHd promised to pay t30 to-day and e20 more Saturday and Attorney Caine asker the fine be remitted to this total. Judge Toiles promised in continuing the case that # tho $50 were paid, tho vio- iation of probation case would Do Hoiied and indicated the fine wuoid be remitted Monday.
 Receive Awards
 Fifteen operators Of the 0.ove and shoo company have been granted awards for suggestions ln regard tO work efficiency or safety they have submitted the past months. The operators received cash awards. Tn addition eight con. seeutive executives had suggestions made by them approved and res ceived honorable mention.
 Those operators who submitted acceptable suggestions and re. eeived cash awards were;
 Shoe Company
 James Dineen, boot making; Robert Thursten, Shoe Co. fabric cutting; Arvid Eeverson, Latex dipins; Joseph Mulesky, Shoe Co. fabric cutting; Mary Sullivan, Gay tee making; Frank Fogarty, Geo. scaIiy, Jos. suren, gum shoe rnak. ing; Lawrence 0iguere, Ray Wedin, gum shoe making.
 Glove Company
 Veronica Cook, Keds making; Mildred Popke, Reds stitching; Rose Perieira, Reds stitching; An. nA Cannon, Reds making. r.son- ailceJuA Nm
 Misc.-deo. Cuddy, Mechanical Dept.
 Honorable Menti0n--John Din. neny, 2 suggestions; Wm. Lutz, 2 suggestions; Roy Penrose, L. John- son, II. R. PoIleys, Chester Burt nett,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-05
DANIEL MULVILLE
 OFF DANGER LIST
Naugatuck Man Who At. tempted Suicide Rests
 Nicely at Hospital

Naugatuck, June b.--Daniel Null vile of Quinn street, who tried to commit seuicide yesterday by cutting his throat was reported in comfortable condition this morn- ing at the Waterbury hospital. He Is in no danger of losing his life. Dr C. S. Pine was called to treat him after the attempt but he re- fused treatment and walked to the ambulance. Chief of Police John Adamson and Supernumerary Har- old Lewis investigated.
 This was the second time MT Mulville has attempted his life Many years ago he tried to kill himself. He has been depressed for some weeks, 1t Is believed.
 Dr Meeker to Talk
 Dr Royal Meeker, associated of Professor Irving Fishe of Yale uni- vcrsity will speak tomorrow after noon before the local Rotary club at Halls tavern. The subject of his talk will be "Thc Recovery Pro. gram and the Monetary Muddle." He is known as an accomplished speaker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-05
Two Hurt In Crash
 In Naugatuck To-day
Waterbury and Borough Women Suffer Lacerations in
 CoIlision-Sellack's Bond Raised Case Continued

cident thls morning. He said hA was driving to Naugatuck taking the women to work hero and said the driver of the other car sud. denly tried to pass string of cars, QIanamori was driving north, he said. He said he could not swing out Of the way of 0ia. namori'B cnr,
 Both drivers were shaken up, but neither was bady hurt as far as could be learned. The car driven by Greenwood was smashed badly in front but that Of diana. mori was moro severely damaged. Tn tho belief of those who saw tho accident, the latter person was fortunate that no did not receive moro serious injuries.
 Officer George Smith inveBtigat. cd and tho case of Gianamori caFne up in court this morning. However, Attorney Castle oe Waterbury phonod tho court he had been ens gagged by 0iapamori to net as counsel at $40 and asked a eon- tinuance.
 Tho case was continued until Friday. Gianamorl was accused of reokless driving.
 Stanley selieck
 The case of Stanley selleck of North Main street, Naugatuck, charged with operating m auto under the Influence of liquor and raekiess driving, was also contin. ued by Judge Claremon I. Tolles until Friday. Selleck notified tho court he desired to secure 0 lawyer and asked for the continuance.
 Judge Toiles reminded Attorney Caine he (the judge) had prom. ised to sentence to jail any persons found guilty Of driving while un. der the influence of liquor. There were to be no exceptions, he said. Because of this he indicated, it would be better to raise the bond of seiieck from ss00 to $500. This was done so.
 selleck was involved in an auto accident yesterday in which Adolph Kazemekas of 81 Rosemount ave. nue, Waterbury. former Nauga. tuckian, was injured, seileck's auto struck the rear end of . car driven by Alfonso Romano Of 262 Meriden road, Waterbury. A road. gter driven by c. Mitchell of 17S Oak street, Waterbury. hit the Sei- leck machine as 1t came down on it's right side. selleck's father, Willard and Paul Passeck, of Nau. gatuck, were riding with him. seileck was slightly injured, but the other two were not.
 Kazemekas's condition was re- ported not serious at the St Mary's hospital this morning. He was reported not to have suffered Q fractured skull as was at first feared.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-05

Nnugntuck, June 6 .- ono Wa. torbury woman and ono Naugatuck woman, formerly of Waterbury, suffered minor injuries this morn. ing at 2 o'clock when Q car in which they were riding c0lllded with q car driven by Armand Ola. nhmori of 64 Diekcman street, Wa. torbury. Tho accident occurred at Dead Mans Curve on tho Nauga- tuck. Waterbury road.
 Mrs Agnes Greenwood of 0ood. yonr avenue, Nnugntuek, received . painful knee Injury and Mrs Ann Zngn of Waterbury suffered lneerntions of the face aB result of tho accident. They were In q Buick sedan driven by Edgar Greenwood, husband of one of tho injured womon,
 He blamed OInnamori for the ac-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-05
Reception Saturday
 For Mrs. L. E. Dutton

Mary Carswell tent, Daughters of Union Veterans, complete plans at 6 meeting last night for the recep- ton Saturday afternoon to Mrs Lura D. Dutton, of Waterbury, res eentiy sieeted state president of the D. U. v. The reception will Dc hdld Saturday between and o'clock at the Trinity church parish house. Mrs Dutton and hor staff will Do guests of honor. The com- mlttee in charge of nrrangemonth includes Mrs Minnie Chipman, MrA Pearl Do0litti0 and Mrs Chlara Thomas. The tont will hold n card party at the homo of Mrs Pearl Dooiittle on Marlboro street tomor- row night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-05
Blewitt Completes
 Nature Study Talks

Arthur H. Blewitt. well known naturalist of this city has com pleted a series of nature study talks at many local schools. He has appeared at the Bunker Hill. Columbia. Driegs. Chase, Hend. ricken. Russell, and Walsh schools. He gave the talks because. as he explains it, he wants to share with pupils his observations Of the nat. urai history of the state. He has prepared a detailed report Of the entire series for the board Of edu. cation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-05
$642.OS JUDGMENT
 EAVORS LOCAL MAN

Tn New Britain city court yester- day Judge W. D. Hagearty granted a foreclosure judgment for $642.0S in favor of Paul Silver of this city against the Silver Seal Beverage company. The property foreclosed is a carbonating and bottling plant at 1ss Greenwood street. New Bri' tain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-05

PERMITS ANKLE SOCKS ON GIRLS
 Auburndale, Mass. (UP).-For Ethe first time since Lasell Junior College was founded, girl students are allowed to wear ankle socks and so bare-legged this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-05

of the eldest in existence iii can. ada, has been found ln a second. hand bookshep here. It contains the order ot Common Prayer. the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-05
Borough Democrats Plan Victory Dinner in Derby Jun

historic John epssd Biblical sene= ology and map Of the Holy AMnGs and series of woodeuts with ex@ plnnakory taxte.
La gaceta., 1934-12-13

10 mismo que estan inspirados
en- los mobiles impulses de tn her
moso coraz6n.....
Que complaciente.... que
bueno eres.
-Pero debo hscer adverten-
cias acerca de los inconvenien-
ties que para II misma pueda
yer en- tus actoS.... No me indu-
&c a hablar de este modo, egois
me alguno; son ell carino y la
raz6n, Quienes ponen EN- mis- la
bios las dvertencias..,
i Que NAL puede haber Ell
que nos prohiiemos una p2bre-
ella nina que no tiene ell ampa,
70 de nadie?
-Comienzo por advertirte,
que podemos tenerla como una
ahijada, como una protegida
La gaceta., 1934-12-13
LOS CUBANOS LLEGARAN
EN- Ell Ola DE HOY

Ell cOntingente de valientes
i6venes del Club Atl6tico de
Cuba, campeones de futbol de
la isla bella, arribara en- ell dia
de hoy, pero no es probable que
Sc inicien las practicas, a eau
sa del frio.
Los espartanos tienen una
combination de mas de 200 Ii.
bras para el campo de retaguar
dia, tornado por Ray Hurn, de
Barlow, 238; Emory Brown,
PAS, de Largo; Marion Lee,
300, y Wilbur Gunnoe, 235, que
.odavia no Sc sabe 81 sera utl-
lizada ell sabado. Ademas cueL-
tan con la notable combination
de Jimmy White, Rudy Rodri-
gueZ, Buck Torres y Ed ORel-
lily.
FL coach Higgins, que ACADIA
de regresar de una vista infruc
tuosa a Birmingham, Alabama,
.nuncia como probable la 81
guiente Inca de batalIa: John
Edison, lie; Marion Lee, It; Ray
Hurn, lg; Willie Goodwin, &;
Johnny Mastry, rg; Gus
Muench, TT; Phil Patterson, re
Rudy Rodriguez, qb; Jimmy
White, In; Buck Torres, IN, y
Ed. O'Reilly, fb.
La gaceta., 1934-12-13

i Lolin!-exclam6 la condo
sa' miranda a su esposo, ouien
hubo de hacer I'm sobrehumano
esfuerzo rara que la emoci6n de
yer su imprudencia no lie VEN
desc.
ST.. Lolin....-balbuce6.
Creo'... me va por la cabeza que
ST.. ell practicante de la Casa de
Socorro, la nombr6 de csc mo-
do. No estoy muy seguro... Pc
ro..... 10 juraria...
Fue tan bien fingida la ma
turalidad del condo y era tan
ihocente Y poca obServadora An
drea, que esta no concibi6 Ia me
nor sospecha.
L9lin! Pues diio.
no deja de ser bonito Ell nom-
bre,
La gaceta., 1934-12-13
I'm antique favorito, Copper

head Lucy, Venci6 en- la decima
a Silver Lighfoot Y sus billeteS
Sc pagaron a $3.40.
Manana viernes Sc ofrecera
la primera matinee de la tenn
porada, a beneficio del fondo
de carload del Tribune.
Estos fueron los vencedoreS
de anoche: Bad Habit, $5.40;
Gay Captain, $500; Susie Cheer
S4.30; June Bell, 4.30; King
Wild, $500; Kaspa, S7.4O; Sc
mo, $3.50; GYpsi Sue, $500;
Black Radiant, $1,000; Copper
head Lucy, S3.40; y American
Clipper, $3.50.
La gaceta., 1934-12-13
BAER DISPUESTO A Pc
LEAR EN- UNA MISMA NO
CHE CON LASKY Y HAMAS

Cleveland, Die. 13.-El JAG
tancioso y ''gracioso" campe6n
del peso complete, Max Baer,
manifesto anoche en- esta ciI-
dad que el Sc halla dispuesto a
pelear en- una misma noche con
los "poderosos aspirantes" Art
Lasky y Steve Hamas,
Baer acepta a Lasky para la
primera parte, a 10 as3ltos, a
Hamas para la segunda, con So
10 un descanso de cinco minu-
toS. Cada uno de los tres sc pre-
pararia para 20 asaltos, De
triunfar Lasky en- Ell primero,
este Sc veria obligado a pefear
con Hamas, luego de un descan
so de cinco minutes.
Duda Max. de que los comba-
tes llegasen a los 20 asaltos por
que cada uno tratarfa de veneer
por "nocaut."
Con respecto a 81 Hamas de-
biera ser ell primero o Lasky e.
segundo, o vieeversa, 81 esta dis
puesto a permitir que ell asuntc
Sc decida metiendo los nombres
en- IN sombrero.
Cree ell campe6n que ell publ
co responderia con mayor gus
to y que los participates GIN;
rian mas dinero.
La gaceta., 1934-12-13
pero prdhij ria, no,
ID. -

pero prohij ria, no.
-GPor qt6?
-Porque su madre vive, pue
de recobrar la raz6n y reclamar
su hija con ell perfecto derecho
de madre.
oh! les v~erdad!-murmu
r6 Andrea con tristeza.
y he aqui que tn traes a
nuestro lado esa ninita hermo-
sa, que tie encanta con su orfan-
dad Y SUI hermosura, que lie to-
mas carino, que la quieres con
locura de madre, Y que dentro
de un ano, dos, tres o veinte, Sc
preSenta aQui su madre, curada
de su dolencia mental, Y tie di-
ce: Sonora, 30 agr9dezco en- ell
alma ell carino Y ell bien que VS.
ted ha prodigado a mi hija; pc
La gaceta., 1934-12-13

so.
-Pues bien: figdrate que
esa infeliz cura de su demencia
y Sc presenta aqui. jQuien nos
priva de contestar a sus pala :
bras, diciendole: "-Senora, 10
sentimos muchO; pero listed no
Sc lleva la nina?
= Estas loca?
No 10 creo...... 81 acaso de
algeria. Pues bien: lie decimos
ESQ.,. Ella ~protesta... Nosotros
nos reimos.... Ella llora.... y en-
tonces, yo, la COLO, la abrazo, Y
me la quedo aqui tambien. Con
10 cual hacemos otra obra de
misericordia. La nina tiene dos
madres.
y Lolin guerra a una so.a-
mente.
La gaceta., 1934-12-13
VICTORIA DEL i
CANCELA

Chicago, Die. 13.-Corn Grit
fin, de Columbus, Ga, que oe-
sa 1876 libras, tuvo que retirar-
Sc anoche, en- ell octave asalto,
cuando va no lie era possible re-
sistir la vigorosa ofensiva de
Tony Cancela, de Tampa, 100
libras, un oriundo de Galicia,
Espana. Griffin recibi6 un pu-
netazo sobre un ojo, en- ell sep
tmo, y ell medico intervino, pro-
hibiendo que ell combate CONT :
nuase.
La herida requeria inmedia-
ia asistencia y descanso por par
La gaceta., 1934-12-13
Sc P~ROYECTAN CAMBIOS
DE JUGADORES EN- LAS
LIGAS

New York, die. 13.-1mpor-
tantes cambios de peloteroS Sc
efectuaran Ell las grandes ligas
81 cristalizan las negociaciones.
inicadas.
NegOciaciones Sc mantienen
entire GiganteS, Piratas Y Phi
lies. Ell pitcher Bowman y me
talico traspasaria a George Ua
Wis, del Filadelfia "a los Gig2n-
ties; los Phillies mandarian csc
metalico y Ell catcher Todd, a
los Piratas, en- Gambia por ell
catcher Bob Grace y ell jardine
70 Lloyd Waner. Los Gigantes
desean zanzibar al j6ven IS
Meyer, adquirido recientemer-
tie del Columbus, por Don Bren
nan, un pitcher del Cincinnati.
Terry quiere al pitcher Stout,
pero los "Rojos" sc resisten.
Les Braves desean zanzibar
a su pitcher farmhouse, a los
Cubs, por ell jugador de cuadro
Woody English; los Braves han
ofrecido ell jardinero Moore, al
La gaceta., 1934-12-13
DEPORTES
OTRO FALLO SALOMONICO
DE LA COMISION ATLE-
TICA DE N n
FIELD

Sobre la "bronca' del pasadG
v~iernes, en- Benjamin Field, en-
tire ell montanes Bob Savage, de
Kentucky, a quien llaman ell
"salvaje", y ell indio Tiny Roe
buck, individuo de 285 libras
de peso, la comisi6n atletica de
Benjamin acknowledgements"
decide anoche que: La lucha
del pasado viernes por la nc
che entire Bob Savage y Roe
buck Sc declare no efectuada
que un hombre de mas peso y
potencia que ell arbitro Charlie
Burgett sea traido para las lu-
chas y para tranquilizar los
brios, al mismo TEMPO, de indi-
viduos como ell exbarbudo Is
Kentucky.
Basa su fallo la comisi6n en-
que ell arbitro Sc encontraba
fuera del "ring" cuando Savage
Sc anot6 la caida y que 10 mis-
mo sucedi6 cuando lie TOGO ST.
turno al indio.
Ell salvaje ha venido protes-
tando de Burgett y dice que
cualquier movimiento lie hace
caer y este Sc interpreta luego
como rudeZa por parte de los
luchadores.