davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-01

Indians Hook
Up With Hens
for Four Tits
Tribe Begins Road Jaunt at
Toledo; Brewers Rap
MiIIerS.
BIZ Times Special

By times Special
TOLEDO, June 1.-The second
place Indians arrived in Toledo to-
day to open another road trip and
they will remain here for four tits
with Steve O,Neill's Mud Hens,
playing single games today and to-
morrow and a double-header Sum-
day.
Following the series at Swayne
field the Tribesmen will visit Co.
lunbuS for action against the Red
Birds during a four-day stop. The
KilleferiteS will return home on
Friday, June 8, and remain at Perry
stadium for long stretch. opening
with Toeldo in a night game.
The Indians were idle yesterday
and went to Fit. Wayne to watch Bill
Burwells Central League Chiefs
perform. Bills boys defeated the
Peoria Tractors, 5 to 4, in a night
tilt. Norman A. Perry, Tribe owner,
is making his first trip of the sea-
son with the team.
The Hoosiers we're pushed within
four and one-half games of the
league leading Millers yesterday,
when the Minneapolis sluggers were
knocked off by the third-place Mil
waukee Brewers. The Cream City
team is only one-half game back
OF the Tribe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-01

Ter will be the sla bsman for the Midways.
with Gray behind the bat. Midways are
tied for third position in the league.
Pat Riley's Monarchs will tackle Co.
lumbus Blue Birds of Columbus. o. in a
twin bill at Perry stadium Sunday. First
game will get under way at 2 p. m. A
road game is wanted for June TO- Write
T. Baldwin. $50 Indiana avenue, Indi-
annapolis
Decatur R. c. split a double-header
with Crescent All-Stars of Indianapolis,
winning the opening ffacas, to 8, and
losing the second tilt, to 0, in seven in
nings. McCreary of Decatur totaled six
teen strikouts in, the first battle, and
Hegler of the All-Stars held Decatur to
five hits in the follow-up: Scores.
All,stars ........ 2 200 0 O5O 600 900 g i
Wimbley and Williams; McCreary and
Second Game)
All-Stars ........... 003 00l o y
Decatur ....:......... 900 900 o. l
Hegler and Williams; Reynolds and
Payton.
Fifty-second Street Merchants will jour-
ney to louisville Sunday. A good inhelder
and a capable outfielder are wanted. Call
Washington 5167 today between $50 and
p. m. Players are requested to meet
Sunday at the corner at p. m.
keystone Cardinals defeated Ben Davis
Merchants to S. Cardinals want game
for Sunday. Phone Cherry 0547.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-01

crowd and he is making plans to
handle a big turnout. The match is
being offered as a championship af-
fair, as Londos has agreed to risk
his title against his powerful chal-
lenger.
zaharias is hailed as one of the
most colorful wrestlers in the heavy
weight ranks and has attracted large
crowds in several local matches. He
has had his own way in bouts in
indianapolis for more than a year
and his rough style has given him
the label of Public Enemy No. L"
of the mat game. The 23C-pound
Colorado grappler has beaten many
topnotch wrestlers and he has been
clamoring for bout with champion
Londos.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-01

Russ Paugh and Joe Fornell will
form the battery for Cloverdale
Grays when they invade Fountain
town Sunday. Cloverdales have
copied their first five starts, and
boast one of the strongest line-ups
in the state. Grays would like to
hear from strong state clubs. Write
to Clyde Hoffa, 1928 Oliver avenue,
Indianapolis
.Bargersville Merchants had field day
at the opening of the Greenwood park,
smuggling out a 25 to triumph oyer the
Greenwood MERCHANTS of BargeP$i tI gar
them four triples, and seven doubles.
Baker of Bargersville. allowed eight, scat
Wednesday the Bargers added another
to their victory list by downing ,Edin,
burg to 0, at Edinburg' Cobb ssiioTTed
Bargersville will test Crescent All Stars.
Negro team. at the Merchants diamond.
rocos are without a game for Sunday,
contests for July, can Arthur Royston
Gross Funeral Home won both games
Of double-header with the greenfield
mortal day. W. McGregor outpitched
Brooks to take the opener. 6 to g.. and
Bowles limited the Boosters to four blows
to chalk up an IL to victory in the
final clash.
Oak Hill Spartons turned back Silver
Aces. 10 to 7. Spartons want a game for
tomorrow morning. Call Cherry 0716 af-
ter p. m. and ask for Hugh.
bridgeport Blues dropped a double
header to Columbus A. C.s at Bridgeport
Wednesday before a record crowd. The
morning score was 4 to 2, and the after
noon result. 2 to o. A pitchers battle
of the A. C.s yielding but five hits and
tanning thirteen, while Christopher held
the A. Cs to six safeties in the nine in
nings. Sunday the Blues play Indian
apolis Reserves at home.
Midway A. C.s will mix with the Lux
Laundry nine in a Municipal League con-
test Sunday at RhodiuS park. Riley MIL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-01


Leon Duray, fiery owner of the
Duray Special which Mauri Rose
flashed across the finish line
Wednesday afternoon a few seconds
behind Bill Cummings, early last
night appealed to the American
Automobile Association contest
board to decide the victor in the
race.
Says Cummings Judged
Duray asserts that Cummings,
contrary to rules, had gained three
quarters of a lap on Rose while the
yellow danger flag was displayed
early in the race.
In decision late yesterday after
noon, the stewards of the 50O-mile
classic refused to allow Duray'S pro-
test and the race car owner went
over the head of the body to appeal
to the contest board.
Because of the appealed case, T.
E. Myers declared that the first and
second prize awards will be held up
in accordance with Durays request.
The first place award includes the
$4,000 Speedway prize to the win
ner OF the race, and lap prizes and
accessory money amounting to
$29.O75. Second place money
amounts to $14,250.
HauStein Is HonOred
At the banquet last night, Gene
Haustein of Detroit was given the
craftsmanship award, Julian C.
Walk Split-Second watch. When
HauStein'S car crashed on the
northwest turn, the driver held his
racer on the banked turn to pre-
vent it from coasting into the paths
of other pilots. The committee ad-
judged this act the outstanding in
cident of craftsmanship in the en-
tire contest.
Checks were presented to thirty
one of the drivers that participated
IN the twenty-second annual event
here Wednesday.
Lou Moore received $6,625 for
finishing third Five thousand dol
lars of this sum came from the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-01
Registered Shoot
Is Being Arranged
Local Gun Club to Sponsor
Event lune 8.

A registered shoot will be held at
the Indianapolis Gun Club Friday,
June 8, beginning at II a. m.
Fhe program includes a 150-target
event at sixteen yards, and a 100
target handicap shoot. Prizes will
be $50 for first, $40 for second, $40
for third, 81 for fourth, and SO for
fifth.
The shoot has been authorized by
the American Trapshooters' Asso-
citation. Rules of that organization
will govern. Traps will be open for
practice at 10 a. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-01
GIVEN TRACK JOR

By United Press
LAFAYETTE, Ind, June II r
Lands, Gary sophomore, has been
named assistant manager of the
Purdue track team for 1895.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-01
Municipal League Leaders
Battle at Garfield Park
Coyerdae Grays Try for Sixth Straight Win at Fountain
town; BargerSviIe Team Is Going Good.

Beanblossom A holders place Municipal League
will attempt shorten the league lead of the Cooks Gobume
Garfield the probable
Gan occupying the rubber for the A. C
the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-01
SONNENBERG WINNER
By Times Special

HARTFORD, Conn.,, June 1.-Gus
Sonnenberg, heavyweight wrestler,
defeated Wee Willie" Davis, 247,
Virginia, here last night. Sonnen-
berg won the first two falls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-01
Cummings to Race
at Dayton Sunday
By Times Special

By Times Special
DAYTON, o., June bill Cum
mings, indianapolis, winner of the
Memorial day 5O0-mile classic, will
race here Sunday at opening Of the
new Dayton speedway, it was an
nounced today. The track is five
eighths of a mile.
Action will start at p. m, east
ern standard time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Brooklyn at Boston.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at New York.
st, Louis at Pittsburgh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-01
DODGERS BUY HOGG

BY Times Special
DAYTON, O., June Samuel
Hogg, 21-year-old infielder of the
Dayton baseball team, has been sold
tQ.. the Brooklyn Dodgers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-01
Protest by Duray on Behalf
of Rose Holds Up First and
Second Place Prize Awards
Stewards of Speed Classic Turn Down Complaint Against
Victorious Cummings and Owner of Runner-Up Car
Appeals Decision to A. A. A.
BY WILLIAM H. MGAUGHEY

Cutting prize
indianapolis Athletic night T. Pop Myers treasurer
the Indianapolis
plate
of the money
Cummings and Mau Rose must wait until the board
A A. decides the squabble Washington,
For the the history
checks trophy go winner of the 5OO-ie
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-01
LOndOs Agrees to Tackle
Cry Baby Here June 6
Greek Wrestling Champ and ZahariaS Are Billed for Out
door Arena Feature Next Wednesday.

Lonoos the Greek heavyweight
george (Cry BABY
main go tue
ooO North pennsylvania street. night
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-01

Detroit at Chicago.
New York at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at St. Louis.
Boston at Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington ..... 900 OBJ 005- IA 0
New York ........,. 900 OIL 100 IL 4
Weaver and Phillips. Berg; Van Alta.
Uhle and Dickey.
Chicago ............ O18 600 012-12 II q
Cleveland .......... 010 600 OBJ IL
Jones and Madjeski; Bean. Winegarner.
Lee and Pytlak, Wyatt
Detroit ........... 020 900 010- 10
st. Louis ........... 302 040 11x-11 Il l
Fischer, Hamlin and Cochrane. Hay
worth; Andrews and CRUDE.
Philadelphia and Boston not scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York ....... 900 100 010- 2 10
Brooklyn .......... 600 900 COX 10 0
Schumacher. Castleman and Mancuso;
Benge and Sukeforth.
Chicago .......... SO2 $50 12x-1I II
Swift. Smith, Harris and Grace; Bush
and Hartnett.
(Ten InningS
St Louis d dqS S SS1 900 900 d53 7
Haines. Rhem. P. Dean and Delaney:
Derringer and lombard.
Boston and Philadelphia not scheduled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-01
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGuE
Games Today
AMERICAN LEAGUE

INDIANAPOLIS at Toledo.
Louisville at Columbus.
St. Paul at Kansas City.
Minneapolis at Milwaukee,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-01
Results Yesterday
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

MINNEAPOLIS ...... 200 600 100 9
Milwaukee ......... DOL 005 COX IL o
Richmond. Holsclaw and Hargrave:
Braxton and Rensa.
Louisville ........... 600 100 ooo-s 7 g
Columbus ........... 900 600 600 2 8
McKain and Erickson: Greer. Sims and
Gooch.
ST. Paul ............ 100 600 100 9 2
Kansas City ........ 121 DOL 1Ox- s Is /
Trow. Fette and Fenner: Shealy and
Brenzel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-01
Paul Is Told What to Throw

Much of the success of pitcher Paul Dean, Dizzys
brother is due to Manager frankie FriSch The Cards
boss acigaoags Paul everything he should throw to bat
tiers. That's the a0ay Franes old boss, John McGraac
handled the hmlerS. Anyway, 1T has helped Paul.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-01

Oak Hill Spartons turned back Silver
Aces, 10 to T. Spartons want a game for
tomorrow morning. Call Cherry OILS af-
ter p. m. and ask for Hugh.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-11-13

1t is true that there are few citizens
who ought to have good sense and
" no also fall j., TO the agitat0rs trap,
Some again are fooled because, to taem
it is fur 10 be fooled mere are others
who are too bliod 20 know they are Ee-
ing fooled YET there ere some very
fine and intelligent people who are too
far away from here TO form any true con-
ception of the situation and in their lAno-
cence and in their enthusiasm to help
eur people they are being fooled. Such
advantage is being taken Of Mrs Caro-
line O'Day. if she has said the things
she is quoted as having said.
We are not trying TO, dictats whoE
shall spend American taxpayers money!
ID the Virgin Islands. We are willing to-
let President Roosevelt decide that.
We are willing to cooperate with thek
men sent here to handle the reins eff
government. reserving our right to offer
constructive criticism.
If President Roosevelt should make a.
mistake and remove Governor Pearson5
or. if in bis opinion il is politically exps.
dent TO do so. the laboriug people would
be grie ed but. they would exhibit great
wisdom in transferring their loyalty to-
the new man Until such SStinae as he!
proves himself unworthy of their loyalty
and their confidence 39
While Washington lie bordering ever
this disturbed situation let those citizens
who have the courage to do what is
right, join hanGs and hearts in helping
our beautiful 8 Croix to rise from her
ashes.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-11-13
Tuesday November 18th 1884.
EDITORIAL

DIR. Gruening, Director of the Divi-
sion of Territories and lnsular Posses
siops told us that President Roose welt is
very anxious over his program for the
Virgin Islands DR.. Gruening is hoping
that the inhabitants of the Island will
give their full cooperation TO the end
that the Presidents efforts will he sue
eessfuI.
Judging from the expressions CT lead
ing citizens Of Frederiksted the people
Of that town are probably enc hundred
per cent for the Presidents program
The mass of the rural population with
the deception of handfuD appreciate
Presto ent Roese velt's interest in their
wefere.
In ST. Thomas, here the fight be-
tween coHtinentats is hot, part of the po-
pulace is apparently seriously mixed up
in it.
In Christ7apstsd the agitation poi boils,
but taat does not affect he work of the
Virgin Isls nds Cong by. Those laberers
whs are the back one Of the island are
putting al their energy INTO the work
mt the Bethel I'm fields which wers
evergrown with heavy bHsh will soon be
10 c1ltivat on as in the cid days.
These workers are r ot agitating against
governor PEARSON. lHsy nave enough
common sense to know that he is the
POOR mans fl end and when he goes his
saccessor may not be n sympathy with
that part of the pres am intended to ina
prove the'~ standard OF living.
These wof kers are not going to join
q few men IN this island who, for pure.
" selfish reasons are weging war
against the administration. The agita-
tors are not in position to eh oose a
better Cover nor, and they have no pro-
sram to suggest. They know how to
tear down, how to abuse. how to turn
things upside dc wn. Wnen we get down
20 the point where aard oilad common
sense suggestions and practical iSeae are
needed they fall to pieces. They cannot
build. They are like the gale carpenters.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-11-13
GER MANY

Withdrawal and surrendsF of the
NaAs in the German church controversy
followed the resignation of a Brown
Shirt church chief. DR.. August Jaeger.
and the flying Of the Protestant church
flag for the first time in two and half
months. Dseming the church and state
dispute had reaehed a highly critical
stage, Chancellor AdoIf Hitler refused
to receive Reichsbishop Ludwig Muel-
lsr's oath Of loyalty as head of the Nazi.
field church. aAd ordered police off ths
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-11-13
CUBA SETS LIMIT ON PHICE
OF SUGAR
Announces Ne Raw Product Will Be
SOLD 20 u. S. This Year Under 2.185e.

Carlos G.. Garcia. president Of the
Cubah Chamber of Commerce. in the
United States, announced last night
that Cuban raw sugar would not be
offered in the American market at less
thar z 1876 cents pound during the re-
mainder of this year. His statement was
based on the resent action of the Cuban
Sugar Institute of Havana in withdraw
ing its offer to sell CUBAN raw sugar at a
prc concession.
The Cuban plans. Mr.. Garcia said
were;
Il. 10 permit the shipment of the
balance IF her 1894 quota for storage ia
the United States, to be held until Dee.
81, duty paid
~. Until Jan. l, 1885. these sugars
will not be sold except TO refiners for
melting purposes only and at a price
not lower than the minimum price fixed
by the Cub4n Licensing Commit
tee"
Having tried to induce .refiners to
purchase the entire balance of the 1884
Cuban quota at price under g. 1876 cents
q pound and not having received a IA
vorable resDons", Mr.. Garcia continued.
the action of the Institute in Withdraw.
ing its offer to sell and reestablising
the price of 2l86 cents a pound has
prevented the complete collapse of the
sugar market. Collaps OF the market aa
this time would endanger the continu
ance of the Jones Costigan Act and
destroy the tariff benefits to Cuban
sugar in the new reciprocity treaty.
Refiners will have to come to Cuba.
regardless of price, fer the balance of
their 1884 requirements, which will be
100. coo 10 $50. 0ee tons. Under this Pc
policy Cuba will sell as much sugar at
2.185 cents pound as she would have
sold at lower prices.
"Cuba's orderly marketing. when she
alone has sugar to sell in the American
market Should bring confidence to her
competitors in the Philippines and Pusr-
to Rleo and lead thsse producing areas
to follew her example in refusing to
dump their products la the United
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-11-13

The pupils aud teachers Of Diamond
School are giving a benefit dance on
Saturday evening. 1Tth inst, In the spa
cieus ball of their new school building.
The sports of Christianstsd are specially
invited.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-11-13
ST. CROIX TRIBUNE

Published 1aily ezeeptSuRdaye 81 Holt
days at 630 15omDanH St .Christiensted
81. Qoix. v |. U A. by St. CIR oix
Cooperative 5eeiety
Eaeeveda second .classmatt on ~
ksAt922 at the POST Office at Chris ii an
ste&, ST. Croix, VI. u s. A. under the
Act of March Bird, 1873
r. De CHABERf, Editor
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-11-13

His Hon. Judge 7 Weber Wilson will
hold court in Christiansted tomorrow
morning
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-11-13
Random Notes

The demand fcc 81. Creix ram is APP
paf-nt4y-iessening.~ We hoI that the
is4afrcf cSedftfer producing geed rum
has rot Suffered through any lack Of
forethought.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-11-13

Meter boat "Vigilant" is due here today
al 1:30 o. m. from ST. Thomas with mail
aid passengers and will sail for Fajar-
do, F. r. via St. Thomas at 600 p. m.
today with NEIL passengers.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-11-13

Motor boat "Carib" arrived here from
Faiardo. Puerto Rico. 6:45 a. m. with
nail and passengers.
Jose Plazo, Julio Moves, Vicsnta Soto
Eduardo LeDroR, Manu- Cordero. Ma,
thilda Rodriguez.
La gaceta., 1934-11-07
FOOTBALL
LOS ~ESPARTANOS Sc PRO
N TRIUNFAR

Sin arredrarse por la repu-
taci6n de sus contricantes de
BirminGham-Southern, los es-
partanoS de la Universidad de
Tampa Sc preparan con extraor
dinario cuidado para la batalla
del sabado, en- Plant Field.
Los tampenos solo han per-
dido un partido, frente a los
maestros del Sur de Georgia,
zero sus rivales no han perdido
odavia ninguno y han vencido
a Auburn, Loyola, Mercer, Mill
saps, Murray y Southwestern.
Puede agregarse, ademas, en-
honor de los visitantes, que en-
1888 empataron con Howard.
La intenci6n de los Espart2-
nos, mandados por Higgins, es
romper la Marcia triunfal de
csc "once" y que Sc marche de
Tampa con las manos vacias.
La gaceta., 1934-11-07
COMPANTA ACUSADA DE
VIOLA RIA NRA

Ell fiscal federal, John w.
Holland, present6 aver I'm es-
critic en- la corte federal contra
Ia compania Walling Crate Co.,
a la que Sc acusa de violar ell co
digo de la industrial maderera.
Pide Ell fiscal que a esa cor
poraci6n Sc lie prohiba, p7r me
do de un i~nterdicto, vender a
precios interiors; a los fijados
en- ell c6digo. "L2 Walling clara
mente ha mostrado su deseo de
persistir en- violar las reglas de
csc convenio, ciendo possible que
su actitud provGque una gran
guerra de clasas.
La gaceta., 1934-11-07
LAS PELEAS EN-
SEMINOLE HEIGHTS

Ell frio hizo que ell pdblico Sc
retrajera y solo unas 200 persO-
mas presenciaron aver las pc
leaS amateurs en- la Arena de
la avenida de Florida.
Rudy War superb a Major
Duncan y los %jueces asi 10 reco-
nocieron. F. J. Lander anot6
mayor n1mero de puntos que
Thurmond Davidson y Sc lie O.
torg6 la victoria.
Lloyd Davidson venci6 por
pequeno margen a Eddie Mu-
sic.
Joe Mira perdi6 a manos de
George Masters; Kid McCarey
derrot6 por nocaut tecnico a
Wildcat Hogan; pelea nula hi
cieron Machine Gun Kelly v
Clyde Overstreet, y Baby Car
ter hiZo retirarse a joe Paloo-
ka.
La gaceta., 1934-11-07
LA SITUACION EN- LA CA
TEGORIA DE PESO COM
PLETO

New York, nov. 7.-Muy com
plicada era la situaci6n en- la
categoria de peso complete, pc
70 Sc compiled mas con la re-
ciente victoria de Steve Hamas
sobre Art Lasky.
Como la diferencia fue muy
pequena, a juicio de los "inteli-
gentes", Lasky demanda un
combate de revancha antes de
que Hamas lie de la revancha.
Max Schmeling tambien desea
que Hama sic de la revancha.
Lasky sostiene que un "refe-
rec" aparentemente ciego" lie
arrebat6 la victoria.
Para aclarar la situaci6n
muy pocas personals saben 10
que puede hacerse, exceptuando
contratar al exestudiante para
pelear con ell campe6n.
Charles Harvey, director del
'legitimo contendiente" a la CO.
roma, sostiene que este ha pro
bado va superioridad sobre Las
ky y Schmeling, y que ell dnico
canine alberto es I'm match"
con Baer.
Ell Garden esta dispuesto a
preSentar a Lasky contra ell ex-
campe6n Schmeling, pero Joe
La gaceta., 1934-11-07
LA ~UNIVERSIDAD DE MIA
MI NO IRA A ROLLINS

Winter Park, nov. los
pequenos juegos Olimpicos en-
tire la Universidad de Miami y
Rollins han sido cancelados, Sc
gun anunci6 aver ell DR.. Arthur
ID. Enyart, al recibir una carta
del director atl6tico de la Uni
versidad.
Solicitaron los estudiantes de
Miami una razonable tarifa Y
no la pudieron conseguir, desis
tiendo del viaje.
Apesar de ESQ Sc han reser-
vado 200 tickets" para j6ve-
mes de esa ciudad que vendran
a Orlando a presenciar ell parti-
do entire MAN y Rollins. La
excursion llegara ell sabado al
mediodia porque ell partido Sc
efectuara por la noche.
Los expertos han escogido co
mo favoritos a los atletas de
que en- la presente tenn
porada no han sido vencidos to-
davia.
La gaceta., 1934-11-07

-iCuanto me gustaria tener
a mi lado una ninita asi!...
Y luego con curiosidad:
-iConque, a 10 que parece,
la madre es viuda?
ESQ me han dicho,-contes
to Luis.-El esposo dicen que
Sc suicide.
-iQue cobardia L..
-Realmente Sc necesita mas
valor para sufrir que para pc
un trio.
y, sobre TODD, menos para
sofas en- ell mundo, sin
amparo Y sin carino, a una in
feliz mujer y a su hija... Es
Cast la peor de todas
las que puede cometer un hon.
bre.
Gustavo estremeci6se a pc