davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1935-11-28
,er, que triturar entire ellos.

Ger, que triturar entire ellos.
La mujer, j6ven aun y a1n
hermosa, cubierta de harapos,
con la cabeza apoyada en- las
manos, como 81 la abatiese ell
peso de sus tristes ideas, mi
raba al hombre con mezcla
conmovedora de tenor Y de
ternura.
Diriase, al verla mirarle de
aqltel modo, que sufria mas
por Ell que por ella misma; y
ESQ que en- los ojos de la infe-
liz, brillaba la fiebre del ham
bre, y sus labios palidos y tenn
blorosos, entreabrianse doloro-
samente para eXahalar descon
soladores suspiros.
La nina, un pobre angel de
siete amos, debil anemico, en-
La gaceta., 1935-11-28
GENE TUNNEY DICE QUE
Ell DEMPSEY DE LA JU-
VENTUD HUBIESE ACOS-
TADO A JOSE LUIS

Los Angeles, nov. 28.-Gene
Tunney, ell e~xcampe6n, do aver
la opinion de que ell Jack Demp
sey de la juventud, de los dias
gloriosos, hubiese derrotado ia
cilmente a Jose Luis.
"Yo creo que Jose Luis puede
probar aunque es un gran pugi-
lista; pero antes de que 10 con-
sidere como tai tendre que dar
una prueba frente a alguien de
valor y que pueda pegar."
"El Dempsey de otros ITEM
Ipos, en- mi opinion, lie habria
vencido en- pocos asaltos. Tam
POGO creo que Harry Wills hu-
tbiese tenido mucha molestia con
ell muchacho. 70 no niego que
es bueno; pero no lie considero
grandes cuando lie mido por ell
standard" de los grandes bo-
xeadores que he conocido."
La gaceta., 1935-11-28
Los lerriers trataran de veneer a las Panteras

Los j6venes del Institute
Hillsborough, llamados los Ter
riers, trataran hoy de vengar
pasadas derrotas, en- P. Field,
frente a las Panteras del Insti-
tut0 de Plant
Last uerzas de los dos team"
en- opinion de los inteligentes,
Sc italian equilibradas.
Hillsborough presentara a
Harris, DR., 165 libras; Waggo-
ner, 1t, 165 libras; ALI Massey,
lg, 100; Griffin, C, 100; Rivei-
no, re-, 1877; Adelberg, TT; 1876;
Sweat, re, 155; Velasco, OBJ
$50; Orihuela, In, 140; Roberts
nh, los, y Hatch, 1862.
Plant: Sanford, lie, 1876 libras:
Di Bona, It., 10; Bowling, lg,
1870; Ruby, 1872, c; Al Massey,
l55, rg; Wood, 17O,rt; Mckay,
100, re; McDuffie, 14O, OBJ; AL
deN, $50, rh; Pitman, 100, flo.
Una victoria de las Panteras
les llevara a la primera division
de la Conferencia de Diez. I'm
triunfo del Hillsborough lie da-
La gaceta., 1935-11-28

al aire libre, porque ell viento,
que entraba acanalado y sill
6ando por aberturas Y rendi-
Jas, entraba frio Y cargado de
humedad.
Cansada de mirar al hon.
bre o agotadas sus energias, la
muJer rompi6 a llorar v sus
sollozos fueron ell primer ru-
NOR que turb6 en- mucho ra-
to ell silenc;o triste de aquel
cuadro conmovedor.
Al DIR aquellos sollozos, ell
hombre estremeci6se Y diio
con voz temblorosa:
mo %llores, Soledad mia,
no iiores! Mira que tn llanto
me robara ell dltimo resto de
calma que aun me queda!
i Gustavo de mi almaI
La gaceta., 1935-11-28
lerza, arremolinando la lluvia.

fuerza, arremolinando la Huvia.
En- un ruinoso Y deSmantela-
do caser6n, Immediate a los Qua
tro Caminos, en- uno de esos in
mundos antros que 10 mismo
son madriguera del crimen que
refugio de la miseria, tres infe-
Ices seres, victimas del infor-
tunio, tiritaban de frio sin que
fueran bastantes a r~esguardar-
les de sus rigores, nj las desmo-
ronadas paroles de la ruinosa
casucha, nj la hoguera que ar
dia EN- el interior de ella.
Aquellos seres cram un hon.
bre, una mujer Y una nina.
Ell hombre, de treinta Y ocho
a cuarenta amos, en- ell apogeo y
en- la plenitud de La vida, j6ven
y fuerte a1n para ganarse la
La gaceta., 1935-11-28
DE RADIO

Onda corta, jueves, Nov. %:
Londres, 6 p. m, La Boda, una
farsa, por $3.50 Ike; Berlin, 6
p. M, un programa en- honor
del Dia de Oar Gracias a Dios,
por 1920 kc; Madrid, Z p. m,
lsrograma para los paises de ha-
bla inglesa; Winnipeg, $50, el
Caballero jim con ciertos CO.
mentarios humoristas, por H.
720 kc.
Estaci6n de Clearwater y ca
dena Nacional: $50, noticias
700, concerto; 7:15, Phil Re,
gan; 7:45, discurso por ell repre-
~sentante Wadsworth; 8:15, or
questa sinfonica de cuerdas; 9
Lanny Ross y ell Showboat 10.
Paul Whitewan; II 80, orques.
ia de Wilson; IL 100, orquesta de
Weeks y IL 80, orquesta del no.
tel Montclair.
Estaci6n WDAE y cadena Co
lumbia; 900, pianista Neumil-
Ter; 6:15, canciones Patti Cha
pin; 6:35, orquesta de Hall; 7,
Myrt y Marge; 7:15, Buddy
Clark; 7:30, Kate Smith; $50,
tenor Charles Hackett; 800,
Walter O'Keefe; 1920, ell mum
do al dfa; 10:45, lider obrero
John l.. Lewis sobre ell porve-
mir del trabajo organizado; II
y Is, Irving Aaronson, y II 80,
orquesta de ISham Jones.
La gaceta., 1935-11-28
LOS DE KENTUCKY FAVO-
RITOS SOBRE LOS ESPAR-
TANOS

Bowling Green, Nov. 20.
Los Maestros del Oeste de Ken
lucky aparecen hoy como favo-
ritos sobre los Espartanos de la
Universidsd de Tampa. Llovio
aver y creese que ell terreno es-
tara fangoso para ell partido. No
Sc eSpera una concurrencia ma
yor de $500 personals. Los macs
tros han ganado cinco partidos
dc los siete que llevan jugados.
La gaceta., 1935-11-28

Las s,prestas de lo4 grandes
grupos Sc GOTHAM" esta soma
ma en- la forma siguiente: Ford
ham de 6 a 5 sobre ell N. York ;
Kansas, de 8 a 5 sobre Missou-
ri; Catholic U de 6 a 5 sobre
North Caroline State; Alaba :
ma, de 2>a l sobre Vanderbilt
Pitt, de 3 a l sobre Carnegie
Tech; Penn, de 3 a l sobrdCor-
nell; Nebraska, de 212 a so
bre Oregon; St. Mary, de pa /
scbre Washington State; Tenn :
lcle, de 3 a l sobre Bucknell
Arkansas, de 8 a 5 sobre Tulsa,
y Colgate, de A a l sobre Brown
La gaceta., 1935-11-28
BAKER PELEARA CON
TOMMY FREEMAN

Para Tommy Freeman ha
buscado una 'ipalomitaS jim
Downing, ell empresario de Ben
jamin Field. Sc llama Sammy
Baker y en- una 6poca pertene-
clio al grupo de los mejores HON
bres del peso weller. Ahora jim
le "resucita" con la esperanto
de que ell publico "se dele dor
mir, una vez mas.
GProtestaran los fieles en-
contra de esa pelea? Reciente
esta ell case de Sharkey y ell ne
gro Desconocido Winston.
La gaceta., 1935-11-28

fermizo, dormia sobre un es-
cualido jerg6n, con esa tran
quilidad envidiable de la in
fancia, no turbada jamas nj
aun por los mas grandes pesa-
res. Hasta sonreia en- suenos, V
aquella sonrisa dulce era 10
dnico que daba a entender que
no era I'm cadaver, pues por tai
hubierasela podido tomar por
su demacracion y ell amarillen-
to color de su CUTS.
Acaso sonaba la pobrecita
que comia, y de aqui sus SON.
risas.
La gaceta., 1935-11-28

PrCmete ser sensational ell
partido del sabado entire los Ca
detes del Ejercito y los guar
dia marines de la Armada. Sc g
fectuara en- Franklin, Filadel-
fla.
I'm gru'po de 48 jugadores de
la marina hara ell viaje. Car Da
wilson, coach del Ejercito, Ajo
que 81 la Marina resulta venci-
da el sabado, el sera ell hombre
mas sorprendido. Cree David
son que les Cadetes llegaron a
su mejor forma en- contra de
Notre Dame, con ell cual empa-
taron.
La gaceta., 1935-11-28
SRrDNIDo UNI APADo
DE RAIFCRD

Ell sheriff Mcleod arresto a.
yer en- Six Mile Greek a CHINA
mon Kee, que hace diez meses
Sc escape de Raiford, deslpues
de cumplir dos semanas de una
condena de 4 amos, por ell robo
de un autom6vil Keene sera
mandado al presidio con la pri-
mRa remesa de presses que Sc
envfe de este condado.
La gaceta., 1935-11-28

81 veterano pGgil sargento
Baker, una sombra del
pasado, vive en- Palm River V
aver derrib6, en- ell g;mnasio de
Jim Downing, a I'm ''barrigon".
embellishments Sc lie hizo una
entrevista y es probable que jim
le %contrate, por un precio mo-
dico.
Y ell rdblico 10 que desea es
un gladiator de primera fila
para adversario de Chino Alva-
rez, ell prominente ciudadano
,estampeno.
La gaceta., 1935-11-28
DEPORTES
DECLAlRADA CASUAL LA
MUERTE DE WOLINSKH

CleYsand, Nov. 28.-Un juez
investigator declare aver ca
sral la muerte de John Wolins-
XII, de 10 amos, p1gil amateur,
que fallecio despues de haber
recibido fuertes golpes, ell dia
%, en- un match con Killy Koer
lin.
Wolinski Sue detenido en- los
primeros momentos, actuando
en- Ell case Ell juez A. j. Pearse.
La gaceta., 1935-11-28
LOS GUANTN

Dos kvictorias para
Jose LVis, d los c~riticos a
mericanos, ~sehalan como vic
timas a PaUlino Uzcudun e Isl
doro Gaztanaga, sdos espanoles.
Nosotros creemos tambien
que ell negro de Detroit derro-
tara a esos vascos, pero con
Pauline debera cuidarse, por-
que Ell enador es de los que ata-
can. Uzcudun no tiene "rayas
amarillas" y 10 mismo Sc afr,
ma de Isidoro.
La gaceta., 1935-11-28

Don Valentin Aguirre, nos
dicen de New York, aconsejo
a Mike Jacobs que contratase a
Pauline Uzcudun como rival de
Jose Luis, despues de haber pre-
senciado la victoria del eti6lpico
sobre Baer. Aguirre cree que
Luis no podra "acostar" a Pau
limo y que ell estilo del vasco re-
sultara muy dificil para ell la
mado campe6n sin corona.
Ell bout" tropez6 con gran
des dificultades por parte de
los periodistas neoyorquinos,
que nunca han hecho buenas
migas con ell lenador. La conf
La gaceta., 1935-11-28

sion tampoco parecia inclina-
da; pero al fin Sc IA convenci6
cuando Sc lie prob6 que ell espa-
mol todavla no ha sido "acosta-
dc" en- su larga carrera. Como
intermediate cerca de la comi-
sion y Jacobs actuo Juan Zabal,
amigo de Pauline y yerno de A
2uirre.
La gaceta., 1935-11-28
Ell TEMPO

Nublados. Pps5s4es Lluvias.
Maxima aver, 76 grades; mi
nina, Sc.
Marea alta a las 2:25 a. m.
V lao p. m. Marea baja a las
1915 "a. m. y 9:21 p. m.
La gaceta., 1935-11-28

Palabras del p6gil Ignacio
Ara, dichas enA Espaha: Me
marcho al extrafjero, a Paris,
porqre asuf nadi me queda por
hacer.
Los periodistas les han dicho
que trata de evadir nuevos com
bates con Martinez de Alfara y
el portuguese Rodriguez.
La gaceta., 1935-11-28

GResultara al fin I'm bluff 10
de la pelea entire Chino Alva-
rez y Benny Bias?
Los fieles latinos Green que
Bass ha desistido del viaje, por
falta de una oferta razonable'.
La gaceta., 1935-11-28

Los "Tars" de Rollins iran
hoy a Leesburg a jugar ALI con
ell Cole2io Wofford. Empezara
ell juego a las $50 de la noche.
La gaceta., 1935-11-28

Sc ~VENDE.-Una buena va
ca, de 8 dias de parida, con su
ternero. Dirijase a 2729, Spruce
West Tampa
La gaceta., 1935-11-28
KAEKyNs5xEM~<yxsxa~
ria dos victorias, pero no le Gle

ria dos VictOrias, pero no lie ele-
varla a la primera division.
Sc basara Ell ataque de los Te-
rriers en- Henry Orihuela, Bill
Roberts y Vic Hatch, y ell de las
Panteras en- Billie McDuffie,
Merrill Alders y Clair Pittman.
La gaceta., 1935-11-28

Padre de I'm beHo nino, naci-
No en- Valencia, Ell p1gil espanol
Martinez de Alfara.
La gaceta., 1935-11-28

FL mobiliario de la casa, re-
duciase al jergon en- que esta-
La gaceta., 1935-11-28
7'RAa&6bN

Alabama jugafT IL en- Nash
de Vanderbilt.
La Ola verde de Tulane Sc ba
tira ell saIbado, en- New Orleans,
con Luisiara State.
La gaceta., 1935-11-28
CABAILEROS DEL AGoI
DE CRIS{
1oBAL COLON "

Por este medic Sc eta
los miembros de este CS
cara la session regular dR hol
iueves % en- nuestrs eficio
cial, Cen la cual Sc hinara
los oficiales que ~ de regir
los<destincs dal C4eillo ell pri-
mer tsrmino de 1886.
Ell SeTetario.
La gaceta., 1935-11-28

La Gaceta Folletin No. BAL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-01
Sizes From | to II Years!

"A sweet barred dimity with
embroidered dots and scalloped
collar edged in contrasting col
or. In several lovely pastel
shades. Sizes 3 to 612.
C-Note the puff sleeves, tiny
buttons, and fine piping which
lend individuality to this cum
ming dress of embroidered
dimity. Bittersweet, Skipper
blue, or maize. Sizes 8 to II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-01

The Shirley Temple dress styles for late fall and win
ter ready. Adorable! Refreshing Fascinating!
That's what you'll say about Shirey-and about Shirley
Temple frocks, too These smart fashions ideal
for Christmas gftseach authentic reproduction with
Shirley Temple label and photograph of Shirley in the
very dress Made by the we'll known Cinderella stand
ards too with full Sizes French seams generous hens and
fabrics guaranteed to wash and wear
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-01

D-There are two rows of tiny
buttons and white collar
trimmed with fagoting on this
cute dress of printed Everfast
dimity. In Copen blue, red, or
navy. Sizes ! to II.
F-Plaids are very fashionable!
Printed Everfast novelty pique
in Copen blue, red, or navy.
Sizes 3 to II.
Downstairs at Ayres.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-01

oOrs II the
D "a AyS
Evening star., 1935-10-22
No Questions About Religion.
TOURNEY ADVANCES
TO SECOND ROUND

THREE ranking table tennis players
of the District tonight see their
first action in the Tara Clubs tourna-
nient now being played in the club
rooms at 7701 Georgia avenue-Ed-
uardo M. Yap, Clarence A. Reese and
Ken Lafferty-being scheduled to play
second flight matches.
First Flisht.
First round-Laurence Sherry defeated
Harold D. Hadley. 21-16. 21-12. 21-
il; Martin Moskowitz defeated M. Lick
her. 21-19. 21-14. 21-19; Albert o.
sappington defeated Sidney Goad 23-el,
E1-16. .l-4; Leonard Summers defeated
Louis Gorin. 21-14. 21-l5. 21-6.
Second round-Sherfy defeated Mosko-
vitz. 21-14. 19-21. 21-1". 21-17;
Sappington defeated Summers. 21-14,
11-21 21-16. els.
Finals-Sherfy defeated Sappinston,
s1-16. 2l-l9, 21-G
Tonight's Matches.
First round-Eduardo M. Yap VS.. Will
tam p. Baldwel, Clarence Reese VS.. Law
renee K. Parker. Kenneth w. Lanerty VS..
Andrew Howe. Charles J. Calhoun vs..
Jerome Lehman.
Evening star., 1935-10-22
Rating of Grid Teams
By Williamson System

THESE ratings respectively efficiency consistent
indicate
possible figures the right
listing the ehand
fractional differences
traditional
Nation
divided The foot ball
history institution nothing classification As the
higher classification
others q
There limit Of Therefore
than make 50 to On the other boosts loweass team
sdeaby to take q higher-class team into
Evening star., 1935-10-22

in the ratings in order are George
Washington, Maryland, Georgetown,
American and Gallaudet.
OF these teams mentioned after G.
u, according to the ratings. George
washington has an advantage over
Wake Forest, which is to be met this
week; Maryland is expected to beat
Florida, and American seems better
than st. Johns.
GEORGETOWN, despite its progressive
ness. is not considered quite the equal
Of New York University, which 1t Will
encounter the coming week end.
Gallaudet, which is to tackle the
Norfolk division of william and Mary.
Is lowly rated, but its opponent has no
rating.
Evening star., 1935-10-22
HIGH RATING GIVEN
DISTRICT ELEVENS
Cards Seen One of Finest
Teams of Nation-G. W.
Gets Recognition.

THEY'vE been upsetting dope,
these college elevens Of the
Capital area, but this week end
L they're figured to bring home
the bacon-honestly. That is by the
Williamson system. which is supposed
to be the humming hot stuff of the
foot ball guessing business.
Foot ball elevens of the metropoli-
tan district are rated higher than
their opponents in three Of the six
games scheduled. One Of the teams
does not come into the statistics.
Catholic University is recognized as
one Of the greatest teams of the
country. It belongs in the first 80.
Excelled in the third 10 only by Navy,
Stanford and Duke, the Brooklyn
team with rating of 84.2 is ahead Of
such fine squads as Mississippi State,
Texas Christian, Oklahoma, Villanoya,
New York u. and Marquette.
Evening star., 1935-10-22
DOG GOOD AT FISHING

Dog Bites Fish"-that ought to be
news, especially when the canine also
lands his piscatorial prey, thinks Earl
Brookes Of Tacoma, Wash.
Earl's fox terrier. Peter. leaped over
board IN American Lake, seized sill
yer trout and clambered back aboard
the boat-with some help-with the
squirming fish in his mouth. Five per-
sons swear to It.
Evening star., 1935-10-22
Danger in Olympic Ban Blnckbmn Cun-Pay Hits at Louis
FAST PACE IS SET
BY D. c. b0W[ERS
Dixie Pigs, Clarke Lead in
Intercity Loop-NaW
Pinmen SpIurge.

w WASHINGTON is of to a
M fashy start in the South
Wv ern Intercity Duckpin
League which opened its
season over the week end with one of
its two teams and individual bowler
already in the roles of pacesetters.
The other local entry Is tied for sec
ond place.
With four victories in five games.
the Temple Dixie Pigs are leading the
.ight-team loop in which there Is
three-way deadlock for the runner-up
post. Washington's Occidental Res
taurant Is one Of the trio, tied with
John Marshall Of Richmond, and
Plaza Alleys Of Baltimore.
Astor Clarke is leading all indi-
Hduals in the league with a flve-game
average of 1876. The Occidental star
and ranking bowler of the District is
four sticks ahead Of Buck Crowder
Of Norfolk's Peninsula Bus Co. team.
Ollie Pacini Of the Dixie Pigs is third,
with an average Of 1864.
An all-time high game record for
the Sanico League was set last night
at Convention Hall when Charles
Goodwin rolled ITS to lead his Jumbo
Bread team to three straight victories
over the Warehouse Bread five. The
total pinfall of Jumbo, 1.780, also
was a new high set record for the
year.
sanico also won three games to
strengthen its hold on second place.
A LII possible honors in the Federal
League were taken by the Navy
Yard team, which rolled the highest
game and set, 63l and l,728. while
one of its members, Whitman, led In
dividual marksmen with a l49 game
and 379 set.
Such . monopoly did not prevail
in the Navy Yard loop, however, where
Barracks walked OF with team game,
500: photographic scored high set,
1850; Tappin of Ordnance, high in
dividual game, 15e, and Kuttner of
photographic, high set, 3s4. The last
mark was a new seasons high set
record.
Twenty teams are entered in the
1856 bowling tournament Of the
District Of Columbia Dental Society,
which opens its season. tonight under
the direction Of DR.. John P. Burke,
Social Relations Committee head, and
DR.. F. ]. Hess, bowling chairman.
Four other groups have been asked
to join the league.
Before starting the Victory Trophy
will be presented to last years winning
team of Drs. Burke, j. L. Barnhart
and Marion Falls. The presentation
will take place at the semi-monthly
meeting of the organization at the
George Washington University Medical
School hall at o'clock.
Records in A. & p. League.
TWO season team records were set
= in the A. & P. League at Lucky
Strike with Condor providing both
marks. With q high game of 642
Condor hit q record set of 1,734
Brown, q member of the Worthmore
team. topped the individuals with q
! $50 game. while Solem led in set scores
with 374.
Community Paint g. Hardware
pinmen are two games out in front
Of the Bethesda Business Mems
| League.
Evening star., 1935-10-22
WOMAN GOLFERS PLAY
Large Field Tees OF Tomorrow
in Field Day Tourney.

Nearly 80 woman golfers will COM
pete tomorrow in a field day tourney
to be staged at the Beaver Dam Coun-
try Club. Players have been requested
to bring their own caddies.
Pairings and starting times follow:
First Tee.
s:45.Mgs; W: G., oeiens GOD MI. M.
ksf.area ks.I.1 et;naa5 Barnard a. 81 MISS Betty
ees.Mf..G IA II. smith W. cMsn,s, & Mrs, ,.s,.5,; " Z
MIS-: Max Taylor q. p; go; Ms; Les
KS: W >. johnson 1s pJ; $50. W.;
Msno5 Nrs oxI Wilda M.1a2 Martin KsnJ S.st ssS
Mss.rs CMinorJ: Mrs. n J. Wsiaron sB.
~: go. Mrs; W a Romer Z .s. 81. Miss Miss
H;'f ofsaaer s4s Nj; 8 s'; ol9ss Ea't Ss,e
a Nc So aRo T. MsPa.r.en a5s 81 Maas Hssfy
Herman .stabler (Coll Mrs: r. E. zuber
.s M4. p M'' !. n Rsyss ss;sss t{esns, Mr.: l.
MspoF} 5s 1905 ms Mcat, II NJ M5cdf5 aTunsnss %4s
{. T.. Pardy s 7B. D.G io:iS. MIS-. =. e,
Mitchell sP p; Mrs Leo WalTPeer lTet,G sken1; NJ:
dconeJ. Mrs. o. G. Elble (Cons.): 1920.
MT:; STsos 4 Mis- MMsal.a NafiCn 'ns5os7 s5STn
p PIstt &c. O. MS. e. N. Amiek 1coI );
1880, Miss Ellen Kincaid fB. Do. Mrs.
Florence Godfrey tB. d. Mrs. Betty Neck
- ley Il. 81.
Tenth Tee.
9-Mr w. H. Callahan tManor). Mrs.
Z. H. Cashell tManorl. Mrs. william Hen,
q. s.. Mrs. Gale Push tManor), Mrs.
II. L.. .Simcoe tManorl; 9:lO, Mrs A. A.
Morrill, (Ken). Mrs. g. B. Snow manor
Mrs. r. 8. Stone Il. 81: ego. Mrs. Ralph
Kelly (unat.). Mrs: r. M. Brown !B. p.
r. H. Lewis Cons. Mrs; George Gostz.
$50. Mrs r. E. Burks tcong.(. Mrs. r
A. swingle .Cong1. Mrs; 8; B. Helan
NJ. Mrs. j. Grimm "a. and NJ. Mrs. J. p.
Strong tB. d.: $40. Mrs. H. r. Harriean
(CongO. Mrs. Thelma Riley (Cong9: Mrs.
George Luce: 9:45.. Mrs. H. I. Fiery 4, s..
Mrs r. p. McKinlay Il. So Mrs. O., w.
Bell Manor: $50, Mrs. T.. s. Sheldon
bert Haas tB. d.: 9:55, Mrs. Charles Slaw-
son (ConRl Mrs. H. X. Rice (Cons.l. Mrs.
1o-Mrs: charles Buck p. p; Ms
A. Taylor tCong). MIS-. 9. w. Dudley
Evening star., 1935-10-22
Germany's Jews Cry ''Boycott''
Claim Aryans in Reich Shun Them in Sports
Affairs-Olympic Field Open, Nazis Say.

companies many aspects Of the anti
Semitic campaign but not the
athletic situation, because OF q
Nazi promise that Jews will not be
hindered in competing for places
in the Reich's Olympic teams.
A pledge was given the 1nterna-
tional Olympic Committee that no
one in Germany would be curbed in
any free athletic participation or
in competition during or before the
games here and in Garmischpar-
tenkirchen next year.
Jewish leaders, however. declare
their clubs are suffering from boy
colts by Aryan associations and the
regulations Of Nazi officials.
Evening star., 1935-10-22
Purdue No. ! Team.

T TNSCoRED upon and unbeaten,
~ Purdue Is the Nations No. foot
ball team. according to the Williamson
system. It jumped into the lead be-
cause of Rice's defeat at the hand OF
S. M. U. Notre Danes great team
stepped up from sixth place to second
by nosing out a hard fighting Pitt
team. Washington, formidable con-
tender for the Pacific Coast cham
pionship, comes back into the first 10.
Other teams to crowd the first 10
were Southern Methodist, Ohio State
and Georgia.
These teams replace Duke, stub
bornly beaten by Georgia Tech;
Michigan State, upset by Boston Col
lege North Carolina and q. G. l..
A., which won, but from lower rated
opponents, are q trifle back.
Evening star., 1935-10-22
Sports Mirror

BY the Associated Press.
Today q year ago-Jimnie Dykes,
manager of the White Sox, denied
rumors Al Simmons would be traded to
Tigers or Red Sox.
Three years ago-Schenick Of Thiel
ran 102 yards for a touchdown In foot
gall game against Bethany.
Five years ago-Six George Wash
ington University freshmen dropped
from foot ball squad after demanding
pay for services, in addition to room
and board.
Evening star., 1935-10-22
BY A. d. STEFFERUD,

Associated Press Foreien Stan.
IN ERLIN, October IA
x sweeping Nazi offensive
against Jews and the ap-
- proach of the 1886 Olympics
throw q sharp light on the position
Of Jewish athletes in Germany.
Jews are being relentlessly elected
from the general social cultural,
economic and professional fields,
while strong pressure-which the
Jews themselves call intimidation
and observation-disclosures brought to
bear against Semitic sports organi-
cations.
An amount Of frank publicity ac-
Evening star., 1935-10-22
CAGE LOOP ORGANIZED
Eleven Heurich CUNTS Awaiting
Close of Grid Campaign.

With plans practically completed
the Heurich Amateur Basket Ball
Cup series Is waiting for the foot ball
seasons swan song. Chris Heurich,
jr., was elected honorary president Of
the league last night at the first or
ganization meeting in the brewery
gym. Robert Mcdonald was elected
active president and treasurer and
Vincent Sullivan, secretary.
Evening star., 1935-10-22
ANTESEM|T|C ROW
IN j. 5. IS FEARED
Sheriff. Warns of Likely
Resentment if Athletes
Don't Go to Germany.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n yEW YORK, october 22.-Brig.
nj Gen. Charles H. Sheriff.,
American member of the In
ternational Olympic Commit
tee, holds out the possibility that
American athletes may resent at
tempts by Jews to thwart Americans
chances of competing in the Olympic
games, causing anti-Semitic trouble
here.
Returning from a seven-week stay
In Germany yesterday, he said:
you've got 100000 athletes in this
country preparing to try for the
Olympic games and trip to Ger
many.
Now then, if these athletes sud-
denly realize that about 5000, 900
Jews out Of the approximately 120,-
100000 people In this country are at
tempting or have succeeded in de-
priving them of their opportunity, we
are almost certain to have anti-Se-
mitic trouble that will last for many
years"