davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1934-07-07

it even then. I was going to put it
straight back, but I couldn't, I took
sorie more. There are some queer
people there. Nance, you wouldn't
Observation-Disclosures. thought
I'd make enough out of the second
bit / took to return the whole sum,
don't you seer 1t was gambling, OF
course, but wanted to get rich, too.
You get that way in New York; you
just have to get rich quickl And I
well, / loved her and she won't marry
a poor man"
"She made you steal r.
That's a lie!' he said brokenly.
"she couldn't, she's beautiful. she has
such wonderful eyes, Nance, they're
like jewels. topazes, you know"
"She was III dreadful trouble, she
had to have money-she told me
about it, her poor old father might
have gone to jail-through mistake,
you know, and it took all the money
to save hirn-she was so grateful, so
broken when ! got it, Nance. She was
going to pay it all back-she will yet
she feels dreadfully because she
can't right off. She feels as bad as
you do, but she's grateful did it for
her, to save her, Nance. I'd do any
thing for her-Id go to hell for her !"
"RodW
81 wouldl he cried passionately.
Il love her. My God, Nance, you
don't know what love is, it runs
through your veins like fire! When
l look into her eyes--I'd give my soul
for her, I'd" He clenched his hands,
shaken with passion. mad boy, mad
with love. "I've saved her anyway |!
They can send me to jail-jail's moth
ing, deaths nothing, shame's nothing
If you can give yourself for the wo-
man you Lowell"
He choked, clenching his hands
again, and Nancy said nothing. She
stood looking at him. She thought
she knew something of love, too, but
to steal for it'll
For long moment they were dumb,
then she spoke hesitatingly
Tiff we could only raise 1.-THE
whole Of fright away--The trouble
is--if we do, it would clean us out
and Papa's too old to begin over
again"
Il won't have that!" said Roddy
quickly. Il don't want a cent from
him-and he can't do it, Nance, he's
got something weak about his heart );
anyway, he's too old-why, they'd
fire a man as old as he is in New
York;
They must be cruel in New
York;"
"They are; that's it. Nance, they
get you and they break you. They
have no hearts. | can see how they'll
break me-even old Beaver with his
nose to the ground He wants my
place for his nephew and he's going
to get it,"
Nancy's hand clung to his shoulder
"Roddy, you can't go to jail" she
whispered with white lips. Il won't
let you"
He smiled at her, an odd. twisted
smile. "You can't help it, Sis, I've
got to go. D'you remember old Ma
| jor Lomax? He was always sending
his enemies to Jail to crack stones !"
Roddy laughed Historically.
Il think he knows about this Rod
| met him tonight and he asked about
youth such strange way"
They'll all know presently. How
they'll talk, Nance, all the old fogies,
and the girls, too"
"Roddy, you're only twenty-three
How long will they keep you in jail ?"
ITS grand larceny. l reckon that's
Nogales international., 1934-07-07
LEGAL NOTICE
FORFEITURE NOTICE

NOgAleS, Santa cruz county, All
zona.
July ., 1884
To
4. M. BeeSon, P. NJ. H0gle, J. S.
Morgan, Ralph Marshall, Thomas
Mcdonald James Mcdonald, F.. O..
McCurdy. H. G. Graham, w. c..
Xnutsen, J. L. Coney. r. c. Shat
tuck, Dan Martin. A r. Meade. Fred
H. Famaris', Sam Marion. Charles
Stuart, Beatrice Stuart. Edwin r.
Bowler +. Ward, E. w. McIntre,
Percy IT. Palmer, Mrs. Isabella
Greenway. c. A. Perazzo. w. M
Mccullough, e. l.. KonoW, G. II.
Brandt, VIM. H. SaWtelle, Clarence
A. Jones, c. r. Frazier, Carl r.
Adolphson, r. A. Sweeney, James
McVicker, VIM. Ellsworth, Ronald
M. Schlegel, M. E. Walters, Elgar
Sauer.
You and each of you are hereby
notified that we, the undersigned
have expended during the period be-
tween July /. 1893, and July
/. 1894, $4,000 in labor
and improvements upon each of the
following unpatented mining claims,
namely, the Argentite and the Ar
gentle No. /. unpatented lode min
ing claims situated in the Pajaritc
Mining District, Santa Cruz Coun-
ty. State of Arizona, the Location
Notice. of which are of record in
the office of the County Recorder
of Santa Cruz County, Arizona, in
Book 81 of Mining Records at pag-
es 424 and 425, respectively, in order
to hold said claims under the pro-
visions of section 1924 of the Re-
viscd Statutes of the United States
and the amendments thereto, con-
cerning annual labor upon mining
claims. being the amount required to
hold said lodes for the period end
ing the 30th day Of June, A. D.,
1884. And if, within 80 days from
the personal service Of this notice,
or within 80 days after the publica-
ton thereof, you fail or refuse to
contribute your proportion of such
exp ,nditure as q co-oWner, which
amounts TO $435, your interest in
the said claims will become the pro-
perty Of the subscribers, your CO.
owners. who have made the requir-
ed expenditure, by the terms of
said section.
W. c. Weber
and
Stuart Patterson,
Stephen Petri,
Louis Borgensen,
Galen l.. HOrd.
Glen l.. Hord,
Maurice Rittler,
Paul Helbig,
Laurence Montgomery,
Harry Montgomery,
Joseph Lourdealx,
Alfonso Patterson.
BY w. G.. Weber
Attorney Fact for Galen l..
Hord, Glen L. Hord. Maurice
Rittler, Paul Helbig Laurence
Montgomery, Harry Montgom-
cry. Joseph Lourdeaux, Alton
So Patterson. Stuart Patterson,
Stephen Petrl, and Louis Bor-
genSen.
Pub. TT 14t)
Nogales international., 1934-07-07
Continued Next Week
DAN MEAD HERE

Dan L. Mead, immigration officer
at San Francisco, former resident
CT Nogales, was here Tuesday and
from Nogales left for visit at his
old home in New York where he
will remain until the first of Au-
gust. While in Nogales he was the
guest of Eugene Siddell.
Nogales international., 1934-07-07

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF SAN
Ia CRUZ
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PRO-
PERTY
ERNEST w. BROWN. Plaintiff,
VS.
BORDER MINES, INC, a corpora
ton, Defendant.
A special execution having Issued
out of the above entitled Court on
the 1st day Of June, 1884, in the
above entitled action wherein Ernest
w. Brown was plaintiff and Border
Mines, Inc, a corporation, was de-
fendant, upon a judgment issued on
said 1St day of June, 1884, in said
Court and action In favor of said
plaintiff and against said defend
ant for the sum of Twenty-three
Thousand Two Hundred Fifty-three
and 70/1O0 ($23, ,253.70) Dollars, law
full money of the United States o.
America, with interest thereon at
the rate of seven (7%o) per cent
per annum from said 1st day of
June, 1884, until paid, and the sum
of Twenty-one and 80/l00 ($21.8O)
Dollars costs, with interest thereon
at the rate of seven (7Go per cent
per annu1n from said 1st day o:
JUNE, 1884, until paid, and accruinR
costs. and said judgment and exc
cution commanding me to sell cer-
tain real and personal property
specifically described therein in sat-
isfaction of said judgment AMI OF
plaintiffs mortgage liens thereupor
as the same existed on the 18th day
of January, 1884, and said special
execution having been delivered tC
me, and said personal property hav-
ing been heretofore sold by me anc
the proceeds thereof applied to said
Judgment, in obedience to the man.
date Of said writ, and said judg-
ment remaining unsatisfied in 9
balance of Eighteen Thousand Thret
Hundred Forty-three and O4/10C
(sle.3 $4,000 Dollars, with interest
thereon at the rate of seven G%)
per cent per annum from the 18TH
Nogales international., 1934-07-07
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
Of Santa Cruz County, State Of Ari

IN The SUPERIOR COURT
OF Santa Cruz County, State of Ari-
ZOna.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of Robert Q. Leatherma1,
deceased.
Notice Is hereby given by the un-
dersigned administrative OF the es-
tate Of Robert Q. Leatherman de-
ceased, to the creditors OF and all
persons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit them, with
the necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication
of this notice to the said admins
t-s trix at the law office Of Duane
Bird, Nogales, Arizona, the same be-
ing the place for the transaction OF
the bua;ness of said estate, In said
County of Santa Cruz, State of Ari-
zona.
Mary C. Leatherman
Administrative of the Estate OF
Robert @. Leatherman, deceased.
Dated Nogales, Arizona this 9th day
of June, 1884.
(6-9 At
Nogales international., 1934-07-07
Y
CABARET IN
TUCSON OPENS

Chris Kerson's beautiful new ca
baret and cafe on Congress street
in Tucson was formally opened to
the public last night.
After many weeks of preparation
and at a cost Of about $4,000, the
cabaret, known as "The Cavern
Cafe, made its debut before q vast
Nogales international., 1934-07-07

a kind OF feudal king. He married Macca-
bean princess, Marianne, whose beauty and
tragic fate gripped the imaginations OF the
people and made the name Mary SO common
in New Testament times and later. Herod
murdered her, and she was only one among
his many victims.
Rome passed from nominal republic into
an empire. Caesar Augustus was Emperor and
Herod beneficiary OF the brave Maccabees)
reigned in Palestine when Jesus was born.
The policy of Rome was tolerant local GUS
Nogales international., 1934-07-07
''Rod, why did you take it"

'Rod, why did you take it I"
He did not answer for a while; he
stood staring at the ground, his face
distorted in the moonlight. He looked
a mere boy, but his misery had made
black rings around his eyes.
Nance, you know didn't mean to
keep it. I took it little by little at
first. 1--well, there was reason for
Nogales international., 1934-07-07

HEADQUARTERS FOR CAM
PAIGN CARDS. NOGALES INTER
NATIONAL, 225 GRAND AVE.
Nogales international., 1934-07-07

Leo Hines and r. A. Myers were
among Nogalians making buciness
trips to Tucson this week.
Nogales international., 1934-07-07
LEGAL NOTICE

day Of June, 1884, until paid, and
said real property particularly de-
scribed hereinafter and IN said ex-
ecution remaining to be sold under
and by virtue of said special execu-
ution:
NOTICE Is hereby given that
will on Monday, the 9th day OF
July, 1884, at IL o'clock A. M. OF
said day at the west Or main door
of the Santa Cruz County Court
House in the City of Nogales, Coun-
ty of Santa Cruz, State of Arizona
in obedience to said special eXecu-
ton as aforesaid, sell at public auc-
ton that certain real property de-
scribed as follows:
All those twenty-one certain
patented lode mining claims
situated in the Harshaw Mining
District, in Santa Cruz County,
State of Arizona, embraced In
United States Mineral Survey
No. 1869, and described in Unit
ed States NI.nere. Patent No.
922927, isued November 10th.
1928, and recorded in the office
of the County Recorder Of said
Santa Cruz County, Book 7 OF
Deeds, at page 129, ct seq, the
names OF which claims are as
follows, to-Wit::
Hattie r No. 3
Three r No.
Three r No 5
Three r No. 8
Three R No. Z
Three /;
Blue Rock
Blue Rock No. 2
Blue Rock No. 3
Blue Rock No. 4
Blue Rock No. S
Blue Rock No. 6
Blue Rock No. 7
Blue Rock No. 8
Blue Rock No. 9
Colossus
Evening Star
May-FloWer
Fraction
White Tail Deer
Salt Lake Fraction
There are excluded from said
patented lode mining claims,
however, and excepted there
from, the following described
fractions of the claims known
as Blue Rock No. 3; Blue Rock
No. q; Blue Rock; and Blue
Rock No. S:
6.40l acres from Blue Rock
No. 3;
5.l93 acres from Blue Rock
No. 4;
2064 acres from Blue Rock,
and
1897 acres from Blue Rock
No. S.
as the title thereto existed on sait
10th day of January, 1884, or $;
, much thereof as may be necessar,
to satisfy said balance Of said judg
ment remaining unpaid, with in
terest thereon, costs, and accruinl
costs to the highest bidder for casl
in lawful money of the United
! States of America.
Dated this 18th day Of June, 1913
H.sJ. BROWN.
Sheriff of Santa Cruz Coun
! ty, Arizona.
pub. Gle At
Nogales international., 1934-07-07
By BRUCE BARTON
TWO RULERS TO FORE

INEVITABLY Jerusalem under the conquerng power
OF Rome but the vgor of the Maccabees promised to
petuate itself in line of kings Herod military leader
from Jordan allied himself with and made
Nogales international., 1934-07-07

pub. SIG 9 wks)
Nogales international., 1934-07-07
Second InstaIlrnent

Roddy Gordon, who has gone to New
York to make his fortune, returns home to
with the fact M that he has stolen fifteen thou
sand dollars from the bank where. he works
to help ''the loveliest woman in the world
and viii soon be found out unless he can re-
to his angry father 'I'd steal for her, I'd
die for her "a pretty story!" shouts
his father. you've broken your mother s
heart, you've disgraced your father and
your sister-your young sister. Look at
her a girl in the morning of hfe-with a
thief for a brother!"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-12
Midways Fight to
Tie With Soldiers
ScoreIeSS Battle Features
Capital City Play.

The Midways held the powerful
Fort Harrison eleven to a scoreleSs
tie in the feature game OF the Cap
ital City Football League yesterday.
The stalwart play Of the two lines
and the brilliant punting OF Nc
MILAN Of the Post and Painter OF
the Midways, were responsible for
the deadlock.
The Post eleven had gone unde-
feated and united until the contest
Yesterday. Late in the last quar-
ter the Fort crew took advantage OF
completed pass and penalty to
place the ball on the Midway two
yard mark, but the stubborn Mid
way wall held for downs. Painter
punted out Of danger. A long for
ward pass again put the Post in the
scoring zone as the game ended.
With Wolf and Gloverin in top
form, Holy Trinity trimmed the
r. o. c squad. $50. Though the
tilt was full of thrills, the Trinity
offensive was too Strong for the re-
vamped R. o. c. lineup.
The P. r. Mallory eleven downed
the Young Republican Club. 7 to 0.
The Mallory team scored on a
sweeping end run two minutes be-
fore the final gun.
The final round in the Capital
League will be played this week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-12
Ruth Raises String of
. HomerS in Japan to 5;
Leads Team to Victory

BIZ United Press
TOXIC. Nov. 12.-Fat and 40 he
NAV be, and retired from the ranks
Of the regular players. but Babe
Ruth still can drive out those home
runs.
The big fellow delighted more
than sixty thousand japanese fans
Yesterday by smashing out two
homers in an exhibition game be-
tween two teams Of the barnstorm-
ing squad of United States major
league baseball players, boosting his
total for three games on japanese
soil to five.
Ruth's a" team defeated the B.
nine II to =. as Jimmy FoXx Of the
Athletics and Earl Averin Of Cleve-
land also hit Circuit clouts for the
winners. Six Americans. assisted
by three japanese, played on each
team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-12

z
THE general idea Of a horse
Il show. as you probably know. is
( 70 determine if the beast IS built
along the Ziegfeld formula as TO
lines and whether he can do the
CariOca on command. In short, he
must be beautiful but not dumb. 1t
is TO be assumed the same require
ments apply to the handlers, though
/ the rules are not specific on this
point.
Take the event for three-gaited
saddle horses, not exceeding fifteen
hands. The young lady at my right
Just said this is the first time she
ever heard Of a horse having any
hands. let alone fifteen; but then
she is that kind of young lady)
The horses go through their various
z aitS-Walk, trot and canter-after
which they line up in a row with
their forelegs stretched forward and
their hindlegs stretched backward,
forming a graceful body arch. Then
the judging begins.
This Is a very solemn ritual. Two
gentlemen in spikes and tall hats,
carrying canes, peer intently at the
animals from all directions, occa-
sionaly becoming intimate to
point that must be embarrassing to
more sensitive equine natures, and,
after long, wrinkled-brow dellbera-
tons. the winner and new champion
is selected and announced through
the microphoneS in the ring.
ITO one who is familiar with the
i less romantic phases Of Madi-
son Square Garden, it seemed sur
prising that the victorious animal
did not stick his snout into the mike
and yOdel. Hello. mama. III be
right home. 1 win easy" 1t was
also surprising that no vulgarlan
heaved a Well-mustarded hot dog at
the judges as frequently happens on
fight nights. Perhaps these were ca
pable judges. Hhe fact that they
are not licensed by the boxing COM
mission may be significant.
OuleSS you are a COAAA4AAACO AAOASC
lover YOU are liable to find the
routine events somewhat uneXciting;
but I can assure you that you need
not know a show horse from a peck
Of pecans to get a genuine belt out
of the jumpers. This is high adj
venture and thrilling sport, whether
the competition brings together
army officers or amateurs. And some
of the latter, particularly, Mrs. Jock
Whitney, rank with the best.
n
INCIDENTALLY, I was depressed
Il to discover the other night that
Mrs. Whitney was competing in a
lump. the first prize for which was
SIS. hardly suspected things were
as terrible as all that. 1t must be
that Mr.. Whitney had a very bad
year at the track, or something.
And what about the young lady's
amateur standing? Nothing just
seems to matter these days.
The equine display closed at the
Garden Saturday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-12
Spades Upset
BrightwOOd in
Title Contest
Tally in First Period to
Take 10 Victory in
Em-Roe Windup.

A three-yard smash through cen
ter by McCliman gave the Spades
7 to victory over Brightwood, and
the championship Of the Em-Roe
Senior Football League. at BrookSide
park yesterday afternoon.
The winning break came in the
opening quarter when Windhorst
shot a twenty-yard pass to Ball,
who was downed on the three-yard
line. McCliman plunged over on
the next play and Seigman cross
bucked for the extra point.
The Brightwood eleven made q
desperate goalward drive late in the
game, carrying the ball to the one
yard stripe. But there the powerful
Spades line held for downs, and
long punt sent the ball back to mid
field as the game ended. Buck
sot and Sites starred for the run
nerup aggregation.
Champs Win Six
The Spades won six league games
during the season, but were tied on
Sept 80 by Beech Grove, 0 to 0.
BrightWood entered the champion
ship battle with a record of six
games won, against no ties or de-
featS. The early tilt in which the
So-Athics tied Brightwood was
awarded to Brightwood on protest
ruling.
The victory established the Spades
as loop champs for the fourth con-
secutive year.
While the championship battle
held the spotlight yesterday, three
other closely fought league encount-
ers were staged.
The Lawrence A. G. grabbed a 60
triumph over theSo-A thics at Brook
side park when w. Rudolph ran
eighty yards for a touchdown. The
win gave the Lawrence balanced
standing of three won and three
lost.
WysS Stars for Shelbys
Vic Wyss made a touchdown and
scored IIle extra pOlLC 10 give MS
Shelby Service squad a 7-to-6 vic
tory over Beech Grove. The losers
scored in the last period, with King
carrying the ball. The fray was
played at Ellenberger.
In game featured by forward
passes, end runs and frequent pen
alties, the Midway Flyers nosed out
the Irvington Merchants, 7 to 6, at
Garfield. On the last play of the
first half, Dawson, Merchants quar-
ter back, shot thirty-yard pass to
Schwimmer, right end, who ran five
yards for a touchdown. The try for
point failed.
An eighty-yard drive down the
field in the third quarter gave the
Flyers their score, Don FreSch
smashing over. FreSch added the
winning point on a plunge. Cas-
sedy, left end, and Mckee, right
tackle, starred in the defensive wall
for the Midways. Final standing
of the Em-Roe Senior League:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-12
Junior Rivals Tie

Holy Trinity and the Boys Club,
playing for the championship of
the Em-Roe Junior Football League,
battled to a TT tie at Brookside
yesterday.
Holy Trinity scored in the Sec
ond period and was leading TO I'M
til late in the final quarter when
Gus Camden, star Boys Club back,
tossed a pass over the line to Ben
ton for touchdown. Camden
plunged over for the tying point.
The teams will clash in a playoff
next Sunday, and will meet this
week to set the field and time of
play. Em-Roe Junior League stand
inc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-12

this narrow blue rlDDonS are pinned PACK OF their nut
terry denoting championship class Winning blue
at the national IS equivalent to winning smile from
granite-faced Mussoni. 1t means something.
The national is what you might call a Park avenue
rodeo II not only lures the very best horses but the
very best people And its grand show viewed either
from the dirt-baked the hard-backed seats.
There is nothing lovelier to look at than tall, wowy
debutante in white satin brace of small division
harness ponies prancing proudly with heads erect
around the ring OF course. if you want to be down.
right honest about the matter
am told this is the greatest show Of its kind ever
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-12
LEAD 6-DAY BIKE RACE

81 r.t-t Prose
CLEVELAND. Nov. l.. 49, The
American team Of Charley Winter.
Jimmy Walthour and Freddie O.te-
yalre led the field today with SOC
ucsuts after seventy-eight hours Of
furious pedalling in the SiX-day bike
races at Public hall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-12
State Colleges

State Colleges
Purdue. 10: Iowa, 6.
Minnesota, 80: Indiana 0.
Butler 6; Manchester. 0.
Wabash. 10; Franklin. 0.
De Pauw. 26: Earlham. 0.
Ball State. Is: Indiana State 6.
Hanover %: Evansville. o.
Valparaiso. Al; Central Normal 0.
Other Colleges
Akron 10; Heidelberg. s.
Alabama. 40: Clemson. 0.
Amarli Q @ ss NeE Mexico Z Military. o.
Army. 81: Harvard g.
= Alabama Poly CAuburn). Is; Georgia
Augustana. 20: western Illinois, 7.
Bethel ,lKyO, 10; Delta. Q;
Brigham Young. "a; Colorado college.
Bucknell. 10: Washington and Jefer-
Carleton. ~; Cornell Ia. o.
Carson Newman, 0; King (tie).
Case. 10: Oberlin. Z.
Catholic. 80; Oglethorpe. 0.
California Z: Southern California. @
Central tM.ch.l state; II. Kalamazoo. 0.
Chadron sNeb11 4; sPearhls9h' -
Cheney. y; BeAingham wash. I.
Cincinnati. o: Ohio university. ttie).
-Clarkson. 10; St; Lawrence. Z.
Outs -. AliO8s u
Colorado. = Utah s.
Colorado Aggies, 81; Utah Aggies. 81
Colorado Teachers. As; Colorado Mines. 7.
Colgate. 20: Tulane, 6.
Columbia. 80; Brown, 0.
Culver Stockton. ~ Kemper Military. 8.
De Paul. is: Niagara. Z.
Denver. 8; Drake. Z.
DreXel. 81; Susuuehanna; 0.
Daouesne. 81: Oklahoma A. & NJ. o.
EE ma4y a5d 'MH e5Fv M m9iIHIf's
Zion. %: Lenoir Rhyme, 6.
FIndlay. 81; Holb-ook, o.
Franklin and Marshall. IS; Morsvian. o.
G gso4via. +; c Ysie = o.
Grove CITY. 90: Morris Harvey. o.
Guilford. is; western North Carolina. o.
HaveTfoTd. IS Hamilton. p.
Hobart. 10: Buffalo. 10
HOLY Cross. y; Manhattan. s.
Howard. 2s: Tennessee Tech, Q.
Huron IS. d.. IS; Northern Normal. 0.
Ii inos c6 iii S05 5o lake Forest
Indiana PA Teachers. Al; California
ithaca. u: Alfred. s.
Johns Hopkins. II: Nj. St Mary's. IA.
Kansas state %. Misscur 0.
Kansas Is. Washington st. LOUIS. Q.
Kentucky. SO; Southwestern (Tenn.). 0.
Lacrosse 19; Stout. 0.
LaSalle. y: Albright. 0.
Langley Field. 10. Campbell. 0.
Lawrence s. Carroll. 0.
Lebanon valley IS. ST. Joseph's pa.
ls.
Lockhayen. :: Clarion. 0.
louisiana State. 6: George Washing
Loyola los Angeles. 10: San Diego. }.
Luther :; Columbia Ia-), g.
Maine 10. Bowdoin. 0.
Massachusetts,, 81, Northeastern. 0.
Miami iOl SO. Wittenberg. 0.
Mississippi. Is; Florida, Is ltiel.
Mississippi college. 81: Louisiana Teen. o.
Monmouth Z: Carthage. 0.
Montana. %; Montana State. Q.
MOntclair. 20. Panzez. 0.
Morehead ky, IS; Ea&ern Tennessee.
II
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-12
1. L. Foe Meets L. Nd.

~ .H.e
BALTIMORE. Nov. I2.-The Uni
vers.ty Of Maryland football team
met the Virginia Military Institute
here today. and VIII travel TO
bloomington. Ind 70 tackle Indiana
university next Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-12
ALI ROs Lands X. o.

NIANAGUA. Nicaragua. Nov. 12.-
ALI RoS. Spanish welterWeight
scored a knockout over Kid Thomas.
Nicaraguan champ. in the fourth
round Of their scheduled ten-round-
or here Yesterday.