davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-23
SUMNER CAMPS.

SUMMER BOARDING CAMP FOR BOYS;
on salt water; supervised health and play;
rates SAB month. MRS. ROBERT H.
FoRMAN. Park Hall. Md.
YOUR BOYI Send him to Camp Weqwa
this Summer. Located in Montgomery
County, Md 35 miles from Washington.
Swimming, base ball, tennis basket ball.
horseback riding, rifle practice and many
other sports that boys like. Properly
supervised. All for one price. No extras.
Limited enrolment. For complete details.
address Camp Weqwa, 3146 10th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-23

CHEVROLET 1884 coupe. master. Excep-
tlonally clean. Motor perfect. A dandy
S465. Norris Inc, 2OlS 14th ST. NV
Phone North 3949.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-23
CAMP MANJEMOY.

FOR BOYS AGE TO II.
On Potomac, at Maryland Point.
Every Sport Activity-Opens June %.
Run by Catholic Community.
Phone or Write for Information.
REV. T. l. SULLIVAN, c. s. v:
625 Hamltn St. NE. North 17b1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-23

CHEVROLET master sedan, S295; late
1892; perfect; guaranteed; me appear
ton Motor Co.. Plymouth Dealers. 80 New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-23

.onstrator. driven about 4.3o0 miles: liberal
discount. Call Mr.. Court. Barry-Pate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-23

AN EXTRAORDINARY OPPORTUNITY 10
secure one of the finest homes on Sontn
River ct Southaven Beach, near Annapolls;
about 4 acres of shaded land, high eleva-
tion overlooking river. improvements prac-
tically new; 500-ft. shore front; rooms on
first floor large porches. Scar garage.
ideal for refined inn or tea house. ASK
for Mr.. Porter.
ROBERT L. McKEEVER CO., Inc.
Shoreham Building National 1850.
BEAUTFUL BUNqALOWs AND LOTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-23
IT, To sET g Eo Az d EsTAJTEn
FOR SALE

One OF the most desirable water front
properties on the western shore Of Chesa-
peake Bay.
81 acres. nearly mile Of sandy beach:
good harbor modern residence. barn ana
outbulldings 40 minutes from Washing
ton Sell as whole or in part. J. E. Ed
WARDS, 232 Equitable Bldg. Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-23

NASH 1880 sedan; dandy motor. good rub
Der; only 500 down, $3.50 month. Nolan S
Branch Conn ave and Nebraska ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-23

OLDSMOBnE 1888 touring coupe; a
smart 5-passenger model with factory
built-in trunk; black finish. like new;
spotleSs cloth interior; Fisher no-draft
ventilation; faultless mechanically and
carries excellent tires; S525; unusually
easy terms. Triangle's Famous Blue-Rib-
bon Guarantee. plus 80 days free service
is your best warranty. Triangle Ford
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-23

CHEVROLET 1928 4-door sedan; car in
excellent mechanical condition. real buy,
only 500 GAL Water ST. s.w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-23

So CASH S. MONTH-S3OO.
Nearby Md, 40x100. trees, water. cleo
RIDLEY SHIELDS. owner. 907 18th st.
NV METROPOLITAN 1876. Hyatts. 7S6-M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-23

OLDSMOBILE 1881 de luxe sedan: SIX
wheels. side mountings. new tan nnish.
clean velour upholstery. excellent motor
and tires; S325; easy terms. PohAnka
Service. 1926 goth st. NV. District 9l41.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-23

CHEVROLET 1892 coupe; windows;
beautiful new finish. dandy motor. clean
interior, i've fine tires. Here Is car you
will be proud to own. and 1t is Honestly
Priced. S295. DO not buy any. car until
YOU have examined this one. Liberal low
Cn 632a ca ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-23

CHEVROLET 1891 sedan. Honestly Priced
at S22S. and II is easily worth the money
Beautiful new finish. clean interior. fine
tires T motor % quiet ~ nr sd Hers
onstration; liberal General Motors terms
Owens Motor Co R323 Ga ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-23

PACKARD 1885 40 de luxe sedan: driven
only b. company executive; low mileage;
$40 down. balance In IL months, Jack
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-23

OLDSMOBTLF 1888 IS" sport coupe; beau
tiful green finish; tires like new; seat
covers; rumble seat: mechanically Euaran-
.1IoG onth ST NV Phone District 9l4l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-23

only S1S9. 1401 Pa. ave. Sc.
CHEVROLET 1880 coach; new tires, me-
chemically excellent; terms and trade;
S134. 10 Fl st. ne.
La opinión., 1935-06-23

con un rico manic de t~erciopelo mo-
RADIO, cuajado de milagros de orc y
plata.
Adentro en- los amplios corredores
Sc habian instalado larguisimas mesas
para los convidados de mas postin IN
ire los ~rancheritos indigenas del dis
trito. Ell comedor estaba tambien a
condicionado debidamente para recibir
a los invitados "aristocratas": ell Gu
ra, ell Recaudador de Rentas, ell Juez,
ell Jefe de la Defensa Social. los ha-
cendados de Mario, Dolores. Trapi-
chito y Las Casillas, con sus familia-
res.
En- la enorme Y pesada mesa de
caoba lucia sobre un mantel de limo
la v%ajilla de plata Y las copas de cris-
tai de Bohemia. Del techo pendfa una
gran lampara de gasolina que daba
vivfsima luz.
En- las c~ocinas no habia reposo; un
verdadero, ejercito de cocineras Y mo-
EOS preparaban la cena; ~guajolotes al
horno, pasteles, ollas de chocolate arc
matico, compotas de frutas tropicales,
truchas, bobos y roncadores del rio
sabiamente cocinados.
Dona Lolita, digna esposa del pa
tron, revisaba los asados Y daba apre-
s~uradamente las ultimas ordenes. LIE
acababan de avisar que don Ernesto,
de la Hacienda de Dolores, habia lie :
gado con su familia.
Cuando don Maxine y su acompa-
fante llegaron a la Hacienda, Sc apea-
ron de las cansadas b~estias. Ell ran.
chero fue en- busca de don Ramon pa
ra pedirle posada. Ell mitleno, mas
modesto, fue al jacal de Che Caballo,
10 ~encontro en- la puerta con su vihue-
la cantando a media voz. Estaba ele-
gantemente ajuareado, era ell estreno
r~eglamentario.
Don Ramon ano tras ano y en- esa
fecha regalaba a sus vaqueros I'm equi-
pc completo; pantalon de jerga fina,
capulina de gamuZa, una sega de cue
70 de res delicadamente trenzada, un
juego de legitimas espuelas "nazare-
mas" de Amozoc y a veces n pieza
de manta o diez pesos en- effective por
cabeza.
Ell Che invite al visitante a pasar
v Sc hizo cargo del caballo amarran-
dolo junto a la choza en- espera de
que sc enfriara para darle su racion
de zacate Y maiz.
Los dos eran viejos amigos. Habla-
ron de la fiesta, del precio del ganado
y uel maiZ por alIluu ldieSa.
Una jicara de chocolate caliente a
nimo la charla.
-iSabes-dijo ell de Mitla--que
don Maxine ell del Rancho de Las
Vacas me vino hablando mucho de ii?
No 10 conozco sine de oidas, pc
70 dicen que es muy rico, ino tn? jY
de que tie hablo?
-Pues me habl6 mucho diciendo
que eres ell mejor vaquero del distri-
to y en- un descuido hasta del Estado.
re admira mucho y 81 "te pones a
trio" tie puede hacer caporal.
Mira hermano, ESQ de que me ha-
ga caporal no me importa, yo no quie-
70 salir de San Jose, aqui naci y aqui
he de .pelarme" cuando me toque.
Ademas ell amo es muy bueno conmi-
go, NADIA menos EN- la %"rejunta" pa
sada me regalo IN potro rosillo de
la yegua aquella del Mangal que tn
habras dido mentar por 10 bien que
corria.
No hombre, no me refiero a ESQ,
La opinión., 1935-06-23

-iNo tie 10 dije?-dijo Ell de Militia
-anda que sc las 'pela" por "arre-
biatarte'', no dejes de "fregarlo'.
Despues de la cena Y cuando todos
los que podian sostenerse en- pie sc
daban a los sones Y jarabes que to-
caban las orquestas repartldas por la
finca. Don Maxine encontro al va
quero bailando con la hermosa Felipa,
hiia de la cocinera.
Lo llamo Y lie fue al grano en- Ell
asunto de "la oraci6n del diablo'.
Ell Che aleccionado de antemano por
su amigo, nego poser oracion algu-
ma, pero al POGO ratio acepto ell poseer
I'm talisman que desde hacia muehos
amos lie vendiera IN brujo de la Sic
ira Juarez. Pero solo que no guerra
deshacerse de 81 porque su virtud e
daba de conner y" que corriendo en-
ell monte CANADA muy buenos pesos
con el ganado que atrapaba.
Los ojos de don Maxine brillaban
de codicia. LIE ofrecio Glen pesos al
chas-chas".
Ell vaquero movie la cabeza desde-
nando la oferta.
-iCien y un caballo que vale tres
~cientosi
Ell gusanillo de la ambicion sec6 la
%garganta de Che, pero dijo que no.
i Quinientos pesos en- efectivoi-
critic ell viejo.-Con q%uinientos pesos
wives I'm ano. Con quinientos pesos
puedes irte para arriba, para ell Norte
donde hay haciendas que pagan tres
pesos diarios. Puedes irte para Mexi-
co, a la Capital Y poner I'm negocio.
Puedes casarte y comprar tn casa de
ladrillo.
No patron, es cierto que con csc
dinero me quito de TRAFALGAR un ano v
puedo hacer muchas cosas, pero des-
pues va no vuelvo a ser bueno para ell
caballo y hasta riesgo zorro de que
un potro o un toro me maten eual-
quier dia.
Asi tambien 10 creia don Maxine,
pero ell afan de poser ell talisman, la
codiciada "oracion" 10 habia vuelto
cruelmente egoista.
Con IN esfuerzo lie ofrecio seteeien-
tos pesos en- effective y un caballo,
cualquiera, ell que lie gustara.
Ell vaquero trago saliva v dijo que
ST. Solo que no sc 10 daria luego,
sine despues de la fiesta, tenia que
ir a Tlacolula Y de regreso 10 pondria
EN- sus mano despues del page con-
venido.
Acept6 don Maxine y lie suplic6
guardara ell secreto para benefieio de
los dos.
Cuando termin6 la serie de fies-
tas que duraron tres dias, salio Che
para Tlacolula con cincuenta .esos
que lie adelanto ell ranchero.
Por ell canine lie remordio un ratio
la conciencia. Despues rio al Or ell
punado de pesos en- su bolsillo Y Sc
arrepintio de no haberse hecho del
rogar otro POGO. Quiza la oferta hui
biera llegado a mil pesos y un par de
caballos. Pero nc lie hacia, 10 que iba
a recibir a eambio de NADIA, valia la
pena.
Ell problema radicaba en- decidir
que cosa iba a dar por 'oracion". Tn
ojo de venado? IUna bolsita de hue
SOS de muerto? 10 I'm pedazo de Ia
lea de puma!
C~incuenta pesos en- un pueblo CO.
tSi0ae en- la pd0. ~
La opinión., 1935-06-23

tn puedes segulr campeando ell CANA
do de don Ramon, pero tambien pue-
des "~fregar' a don Maxine. Sacale
un caballo o dinero. Yo lie die que
tenias "oracion' para correr bien en-
ell monte Y para domar potros brutos,
81 tie pide friegalo. al cabo es rico.
Che Caballo movie la cabeza pen
sativo Y apuro el resto del chocolate.
Salieron los dos del brazo. En- ell
portalon de la carrinteria. afuera de
la hacienda. habia empezado Ell bale
al compass de la ~orquesta del pueblo
de Santa Ana Tavela, famosisima en-
ell distrito.
AL compass de un son costeno que
invitaba a mover los pies, doce o tfece
~parejas sc movian candenciosamente
imitando idilios de palomas.
I'm grupo de borrachines acompa-
nantes de los musicos, con sus dichos
picarescos daban color al bale ma
ciendo un feliz derroche de ingenio
regional.
"Un alacran en- ell aire
desparrama 81 pomona.
Tengan cuidado pelones
que la vida no ~retona...'
"Yo soy reata de Chavinda
que por las dos puntas laZo'.
LAY mama. mis- otras ~naguas!..
"Hermosa flor de limon,
dame de tn "medecina'
para curarme esta herida
que TRAGIC en- ell eoraZon.
"iY echenle copal al santo,
aunque lie "jumen" las piochas!...
En- la puerta de la hacienda encon-
traron a don Maxine. Ell mitleno hi
20 la presentation: Don Maxine ell
dueno del Rancho de Las Vacas que
tie guerra conocer.
-iQue tai amigo, sigue dandole al
caballo? 70 10 conocia mucho de Oh
das, hasta por mi rancho ha llegado
su fama. NADIA menos aver me esta-
ba contando este muchacho sus ulti-
mas hazanas. Lo felicito y envidio
a don Ramon que tiene tan buen va
quero, yo que el va 10 hubiera heeho
caporal, pues tengo mucho ganado,
ano con ano jierro trescientos bece-
rros v Glen potros. Aqui al amigo que
me conoce lie consta. Por ESQ.,, porque
soy de gusto para ell ganado sc 10 que
listed vale. Con que pienselo bien y
vengase conmigo. lie doy su jacal
grande v lie presto los caballos que
necesite.
No don Maxine, ESQ mismo me
estaba diciendo ell mitleno, pero no
puedo aceptar, aqui estoy muy bien;
aunque no soy caporal los muchachos
de la vaqueria me obedecen y GUAM
do muera ell Tic Julio, que es com
padre del amo, va me ofrecio que me
hace caporal. Yo lie tengo mucho
"engrimiento" a mi "querencia", a
aui naci y aqui me morire cuando
Dios quiera.
-Malo, hombre, malo, pero de to
dos MOODS cuenteme como su amigo
y haber 81 despues de la cena me bus
ca y nos hechamos un trago, quiero
ensenarle a listed que es entendido,
unos caballitos que traie. Ahorita voy
a cenar y despues nos miramos.
Dio media vuelta y Sc metio rum
DO al comedor.
La opinión., 1935-06-23
CUENTO REGIONAL
DEL ISTM MO
Por R. Garcia Bravo y Olivera
Exclusive para los Periodicos Lozano
tCONCLUYE)
CoNCLUYE)

- RIA la oportunidad para des-
quitarse, asi 10 comprendio
ell muchacho, acto seguldo
- comenzo a tomarle ell pelo a
don Maxine. A las verdade-
- ras proezas de Che Caballo,
d.rnnr ID nlnn,rnniAn ca
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15
RY HENRY NrcLEMORR
(Unlted Press staff Correspondent

(Untted Press Staff COrresp0ndent)
 Chapel Hill, N. O., November lD-- (UP) Notes on the Tarheels and the Dukes, done entirely in . drawl: North Carolina has . faculty ruling against post-Season games, but that's not going to stop the Tar heels if they get Q bid to the Rose Bowl. As one Chapel Hill citi- zen explained to me yesterday: "The first faculty man who tried to turn down the invitation would be lynched. ." The North Carolina Publicity Bureau has worn out two iniineograph machines touting full back, Don Jackson, and end, Dick Buck for All-America honors, when the best man on the team is Q sophomore wingman named Andy BerShak. .. Only i0 years old, Andy is Q whale on defense and two whales on offenge Ask Coach Carl snavely what has made the Carolina team unbeatable this season and he tells you that he honestly doesn't know. "There isn't Q great player on the tean," he says. Our kicking is only ordin- ary. We haven't Q single outstand. ing running back, and we aren't par- ticularly big or strong or fast. But we seem to get those points"
 Know Their Stuff
 Carolina's record doesn't bear Snavely out. A team that has scored 200 points to 10 for the oppo- sition; been forced back of its own 30-yard line but three times and completed 40 to 80 passes for 600 yards, must have something pretty hot! Wallace Wade, Duke coach, ig the only coach who was ever asked as early as October to bring his team to the Rose Bowl..... Wade was paid this compliment in 1928, when he was at Alabama. Wade, incidentally, believes his 1030 Alabama team was as great Q team aS was ever assembled.
 A crowd of 46,000, far and away the largest gathering ever to see Q football game in the south, is like- ly to sit in on the game. The bigges crowd to date was the 38,000 who watched Georgia and Georgia Tech in Atlanta in 1927 They've sold that many tickets for this game already and are building ex- tsa bleachers as fast aS the cuSto- mers come to the box office. ... The enthusiasm for football here in Durham, 10 miles away, is as rabid as in Columbus, Ohio, which means 1t runs high, wide and handsome 24 hours 6 day. The rivalry between Duke and Carolina is no ne-day-a-year affair. The two campuses are almost in sight oi each other and the boys and girls right 1t out the year around. Too, thousands Of the alumni of the schools are centered in this sec- ton and they talk the game at bridge, ct golf and ct business.
 Head Start
 The Duke students, figuring, per-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15
The Great Table Mystery

Score table mysteriously turns over and crashes during Estimators- Chasers contest. Special agent, Tim Ferris, investigates case.
 Ferris-What do you know about 1t, Rowland2
 Chase-Well, I was bowling against Pic Shea and made a spare. Pio looked leery. There was a great commotion, not from the Chasers. Then made another spare, and as I turned, heard a crash. quick ly looked at Pic, but 1t wasn't he. He was still standing, although quite groggy. On the floor was the score table, turned on edge, one leg bent. All my teammates seemed quite jubilant. The Shasers were quiet, their singing had ceased. Reinicke's score had taken care of that. Sul- livan and Newell were bowling well too.
 Ferris-So you won't talk, eh?
 Agent 6B37 Mulholland-1f what he says is true, Chief, the table could have jumped right over by it. self. Ferris-Are you thinking or have you really got something?
 Agent 6B37 Mulholland--Sure chief, he got marks in row.
 Ferris-What do you Estimators know about 1t? Sullivan-You fellows thought you were winning, but I guess we turned the tables on you.
 Newell-Well, I was bowling Ferris-Careful you're under oath
 Newell-Well l was in the alleys anyway, and l was clipping my finger nails.
 Reinicke-We ought to have two weeks for samples and delivery.
 Ferris-Were you worried, Pio2
 Shea-No, Tim, I knew you were on the ben for such long time thought 1t busted.
 Ferris-Any theories yet, No X75Q?
 X75Q Bradley---1t seems to me that the pOyS were Qulbe OeHlOCEatlC' Ferris-Is that SOP
 x75Q Bradley-Over production of tables, just blowing one under, that's all.
 Ferrls-That's outl
 X75Q Bradley--So were we, three points.
 Ferris-You were in the next ale ley, Joe. What about the busted table?
 Joe Dubiel-Great, I'm in favor of 1t. I'm going to start 6 "Break-a- Table-a- Week" club.
 Ferris--How come?
 Dubiel-It will be more exciting than bowling the Chasers.
 !
 Ferris-Did you hear the crash. president?
 Rush-Yes, president, I thought 1t was the Cost hitting the bot tom. We defeated them the en- tire 4 points and the Rush Sys- them is vindicated. Viva Mussolini and Dushl
 4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15
.YALELINE DOWN
 TO 1OO POUNDS
 FOR SPEED TEST
Sped Is the Big Idea in Preparation for
 Harvard

New Haven, Conn, Nov. l6-(UP) Lafayette, unimpreSsive with but a single victory this season, meets Yale here tomorrow as @ prelude to the Big Three" games with Har- yard and Princeton on succeeding Saturdays.
 The visitors were due here tonight and will have an hours warming Up in the Bowl in the morning.
 Yale's starting lineup was unde- cided. It was anticipated the second taem would start, although practice has progressed with but few shifts to indicate any alterations.
 Efforts have been made during the last week to sacrifice weight for speed in the line, which now stands at a new low ct an average of 160 pounds. Principal changes were at tackle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15
Lafayee reather' Saturday, 10 Sho1D New Yale Atacs
To-day;S Sports Parade

haps, that they might not have an opportunity after the game tornor- row, raided the North Carolina stadium night before last and tore down the goal posts. :. Chapel Hill and Durham are prohibition towns, and I was tipped to watch the action when the motorcycle cops, sirens blowing, escort the Carolina team to Durham tomorrow. :. As the cops wave cars to the side of the road to make way for the team, the citi- gems, thinking they are being arr rested for something, fling their jugs and bottles of corn out of their cars. .. I'm sorry, I'm afraid I'll be too busy picking up jugs to see much of the action. ...
 Copyright, 1895, by United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15
NAUCATUCK IN
 WEST HAVEN GO
High School Grid Teams Met Today - Down.
 Staters Undefeated

Naugatuck, Nov. l5-With little expected of them, the Naugatuck hig hschool football team left early this afternoon for West Haven, where the were to play the West Haven high team at 2:30 o'clock.
 The West Haven team has not been defeated this year although tied once and it gave sound beat ing to Bulkley high which ran rings around Naugatuck here. Hopes for a Barnet victory, there fore, are not very high.
 The local team has shown im- provement recently but 1t has been such an in and outer all season that to predict how 1t might play today would not be safe, Nauga- tuck's next and final game of the season is with Ansonia in Ansonia Thanksgiving day.
 A few rooters accompanied the teams today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15
Splits And Chops From W. Mfg. Co. Loop

Ferris--Any other views on the case, boys2
 Seaver--Lucky the Estimators didn't win 1 points. Kirsch--1t's e good thing the ale leys are nailed down. Farley-One night week, we can stand 1t.
  Ferris Where do you livep Neighbor-Next door to the ale leys.
 1rerris--Does the. noise bother you? Neighbor-On the contrary, er- joy coming in here for amusement when you bowl.
 Ferris-Did you hear theh table crash?
 Nieghbor-Was that a table? Gosh, I thought that was Hanion getting off steam.
 
 Late new report-standing score board manufacturers offer Estima- tors 10 per cent commission if they continue to bowl at Chase alleys. The scores.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15

Naugatuck, Nov. 15-The Red Sox walloped the Giants, 40 in the Odd Fellows bowling match in which were rolled at the Central alleys last night. The Cards took three points out o flour from the Yankees and the Cubs and White Sox spli teven with two each. The Athletics and Dodgers also divided points equally.
 S. Wurtenberg who has captured high single and high total several times, continued to mark his su- premacy by winning high single last night with a 136 mark and high total with 363. He bowls with the Dodgers. The White Sox cap- tured high team single with 63e and high team total oflS03.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15

Individual high single-Moriar 123.
 Individual high three-Moriarty, 3i6.
 Team high single-D. E., 40S. Team high three-U. l., 1l2l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15
Scrub Squad
Great IJpsets of 1oaS

Great Upsets of 1885 1. Notre Dame beat Ohio State. 2. Northwestern beat Notre Darnt 3. Engineers trimmed Cost. 1. Braddock beat Baer. 5. Hanlon won high single. 6. Allison beat Perry. z. Prof. Rush bowled 121. 8. The score table on alley 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15

AS 442 506-1396 High single-Y. Carroll, 1914. High three-J. Carrolfil, 353. High game-Devine, 546. High team--Driscoll, 1851.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-16
Ted TOnneman
Will Referee
Mat Title Go
Chicago Man to Handle Big
0'Mahoney-SpeerS Mix
Here Tuesday.

The third man in the ring for the
Frank Sp .crs-Danno OMahoney
heavyweight title mat tug at Sports
Arena next Tuesday night will be
Ted Tonneman. acknowledgements
wrestling referee Of Chicago. it was
announced today by MATCHMAKER
Llovd Carter.
Both Speers and Jack McGrath.
manager q the Irishman. had asked
for natiOnally-rated official
Tonneman handled the Ed (Srang-
lcrJ Lewis-Jim LOndOs encounter
that drew a record crowd IN the
Windy City last fall.
Speers has high hope Of scoring
against OMahoney here, despite the
Irishmans record. The former all
America grid ace from Georgia Tech
has plenty Of respect for the title
holder, but is not convinced that
Danno can not be beaten. The
Georgia Giant" has power to burn.
is a fast fnisher and will outweigh
the champ. Frank scales 237
against OMahoney's pa.
Matchmaker Carter reports sharp
interest in the battle and believes a
crowd Of from 1000 10 5000 fans Will
be on hand to witness the clash
Many out-Of-tOVn reservations are
being received.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-16
LetT GO ~ sy AAA
FISHING cH r.

Ohio. Ripley and Dearborn, War
den Weber-The Ohio has backed
several miles up the creeks but
above that should be good fishing
for weekend.
Jennings and West Ripley, War
den Nesbitt-All streams muddy.
Sullivan, Warden Streams
clear and fishing very good.
Shelby, Warden Casady-Little
Blue and COINS creek about nor
NAL; Big Sugar and Brandywine
cloudy; Flatrock muddy, not many
fishing.
Knox and Gibson, Warden YER
miIlion-Nearly all lakes. ponds and
streams clear and fishing fair.
Orange and Washington, Warden
Richard-All streams muddy.
Pike and Dubois, Warden Byrd
All streams and lakes clear and
fishing is good.
Crawford, Warden White = Lit
tie Blue muddy, Big Blue milky,
Deer Greek milky.
And just to prove that better
times are coming, here's word of a
pound ounce small mouth taken
from a gravel pit near MartinSville
last Sunday by E. w. Barnitz.