davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-07-28
RIVOLI SHOWS
TEST OF LOVE
Breaks of Hearts Stars
Katharine Hepburn
And Boyer

Katharine Hepburn Ia supported
hy Charles Boyer and John Beal In
Break on Hearts," Miss Hepburns
new dramatic screen romance show
ing Sunday and Monday nc the Ri
wolf theatre In san Benito.
Break or Hearts" is am original
screen story by Lester Cohen. novel;
ist and film author. II concerns a
struggling young composer and an
eminent symphony orchestra con-
ductor and their efforts to cling 90
love which Is put 70 a most sever
test Brought together by their mi
tual delight In music, they feel that
they can shut out the world and al
ways Be alone together In their
hearts. But the world viii not be-
excluded, and the demands OF fame
exact their inevitable penalty.
Not since the earlier days OF her
screen career has Miss Hepburn ap-
peared I'm a strictly modern love
story. and even I'm "A Bill OF Divorce
ment" and Christopher Strong
less emphasis was placed on the TO-
mantle element than Is evident in
"Break OF Hearts" I'm Morning
Glory" which brought her an Acad-
envy best-perf0rmance- of-the-year
award the star played a staRe-Struck
girl who struggled and suffered her
way 10 achievement on Broadway.
IL was a definite type characterize
ton and the romance OF the story
was entirely incidental to the CEN
trail theme OF stage ambition.
, 1935-07-28
Fr. WORTH GRAIN

FORT WORTH. July Z1.-yPl-
Demand continued excellent for
wheat at the weekend and was
improved for other grains. ESti-
mated receipts were: wehat n cars;
corn 8; oats 13 and sorghums !.
Delivered Texas gulf ports. ex-
nort rate. OF Texas common points:
wheat No. / hard according to
rrOtein and billing l.15-l23. Barley
No. 2 Nom. 52-54: sorghums No. 2
elbow milo per l07 lbs. Nom. TO-
lis; No. 2 white kafir Nom. I.05-
O8.
Delivered Texas common points
II group three: corn Cshelled) No.
2 white. TexEs billing 1897. No. ?
Yellow. Texas billing. Nom. se-1.O0.
Oats No. 2 red 3es-4Dh.
, 1935-07-28
Townsendites Elect
fsnecinl to The Hernldl

HARLINGEN. July 27.-Members
Ct the Harlingen Townsend club Fri
day night reelected j. I. Coursey-
attorney In this city. president and
returned other officers to their
places.
Others who we're reelected in
clude: j. b. Elmore. vice president
snd q. @. Allen. secretary. Ten
vsory board members were voted
back into their positions. Announce
ments were made Of a picnic at DON
ma Saturday afternoon. The 18th
congressional district organization Is
scheduled to meet here on August IA
at Fair Park. About rs members at
tended the meeting Friday.
, 1935-07-28
Burglaries Admitted

FORT WORTH, July q. tRl-
Henry Schuessler. 81. escaped con-
vict arrested here Monday as he
uracticed a system OF house-to-
house begging combined with bur
glary, has admitted committing
four robberies and two burglaries.
here. and burglaries at Waco and
Temple, detectives announced Sat
urdav.
Schuessler. who has about two
years to serve OF a previous sent
ence. is a narcotic addict. When
arrested here he displayed q GER
tificate to add weight 10 his soli-
citation Of funds as q "tubercular."
When no one answered hts knock.
it was his practice to enter the
residence and search It for valu-
abb
, 1935-07-28

Bids will be opened nc the office
Of the u. S. Army Engineers In
Galveston July % for contract 70
overhaul the u. s. Hopper Dredre
Galveston. which will 60 into dry
dock as soon as the contract Is let
This information was given out
M the office OF the u. 8 engineer
n the federal building In Browns
vile. The Galveston Is now dredg-
ing in the pass at Brazos-Santiago.
having cut n down 20 about "a feet
derth. IL win return after being
worked over and continue the work
there.
, 1935-07-28
sun BLAzES
ON MIDWEST
Temperatures Touch ITO
Degrees I'm Many
Areas

KANSAS CITY. July n. Up
Temperatures were hoisted far be-
yond the comfort point over the mid
west Saturday as a midsummer sun
blazed down.
After touching 10 degrees or above
at many points Friday. the mercury
was back &C II Saturday. with no i'm
mediate prospects for relief seen by
the weather man.
Heat claimed three lives in Mime
sofa Friday. increasing the toll in a
dozen states this summer to approx
mately 100. One person was Pros
trated In Kansas.
Russell PoSey, %. died az Dallas.
apparently the victim Of Leaf pros
tration. The temperature climbed TO
S7.4 degrees Friday at Dallas and
the night was humid and hot.
r. q. Turner. As. was overcome
by heat but recovered when taken TO
his home.
Hot spct Of the nation Friday was
Phoenix. Artz.. with 1l2 degrees.
South Dakota. Nebraska and Kan
sas boiled under recordings OF high
er than 100. Pierre. 8. d.. had lot.
At Dresden. KaS.. IL was los. Huron
and Rapid City, s. D., reported l04.
The century mark was recorded at
st. Joseph, Mo. Valentine. Neh.,
Fort Smith. Ark. ard many ether
points.
Indicative OF Saturdays heat. the
mercury started in at 80 at Minnea-
polls. MINI, Saturday and was due
to 60 far above the maximum OF 81
Friday. M~eteorologist 8. ID. Flora
forecast a l08 degree top for Kan
Sas.
While the center OF the country
-wr'tered, the cOasts we're fairly
cool.
, 1935-07-28
Boys Leave
For CCC Camps
From Valley

With its quota OF l2e youths IN
the current CCC enlistment drive
already filed To overflowing. the
first detachment Of newly-recruit-
ed Camttn county boys left
Brownsville Saturday night for
camp.
Seventy-four boys composed the
first detachment TO leave the coun-
ty in the new CCC drive. With army
officers in command Of the group,
they entrained on the Southern
Pacific lines and MISSOURI Pa
cific lines Saturday night, bound
for camps In Carlsbad and High
roll. Thirty-nine Of the youths
have been ordered 10 Carlsbad. with
IS Of the first detachment bound
for Highroll.
For severa' days recruiting work
daS been uTIr way here and II
was expected That all details of re-
cruiting would be completed when
the second detachment. remainder
OF the total quota OF i28. was
scheduled 70 entrain for camp
Monday night. The quota is con-
siderably larger for the county
than those first set early in the
summer. AT that time estimated
quotas from Cameron county were
set as low as 40 boys.
Army officers who had charge
OF CCC enrolment here were
complimentary OF this country for
the type Of boys who presented
themselves for work in the CCC.
More than 100 S9 900 books were
produced In this country during
1893: this was almost one book per
rarifn IN rnnuIntgrr
, 1935-07-28
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, July n. lR1- There
were irregular fluctuations in cot
ton Saturday with advances follow
ed by reactions under weekend
realizing and liquidation The
market closed barely steady net un-
changed to 10 points higher.
Buying tapered off at net adj
vances Of 3 to 10 points and the
market yielded to comparatively
light selling orders during the last
half hour.
The continued tightness Of the
spot situation was reflected by the
relative firmness in neal months.
The amount OF cotton on ship
board awaiting clearance at the
end Of the week was estimated at
$4,000 against 5000 last year.
, 1935-07-28

New York
Stocks-firm; steels and motors
higher.
Bonds-na-row; rails moder-
ately improved.
Curb steady - utilities slightly
upward.
Foreign exchanges-quiet: guild
e. supported.
Cotton-quiet; trade and spot
house buying.
Sugar-coffee-CloSed.
Chicago
Wheat strong. black rust severe.
Corn higher, symapthy with
wheat.
Cattle, slim receipts.
Hogs nominaIly steady, top
1910 paid.
, 1935-07-28
Cameron Records
I0sRD DISTRICT u
Judge A. NJ Kent

ON TRIAL: Paula Cara VS..
Pablo Cara, ct al, partition; In the
estate or Romulo Cara, deceased.
Trial expected to continue through
Tuesday.
ORDERS: w. II. Breton vs.. From
tier Lumber company, receivership
continued.
Southern Pine Lumber company
VS.. Farris Lumber company. judg-
merit for plaintiff and foreclosure
deed Of trust lien.
Ramon Sanchez vs.. Leonar O.
SaI:chez, divorce granted.
Odelia Thompson VS.. John w.
Thompson. divorce granted: plain
tiff granted custody OF child, John
W.. Jr.
Ino Davies VS.. Glynn Davies. d.
vorce granted: custody OF child.
Hilda Jean, granted plaintiff.
FILED: Scott s. Mckay rs. DR..
A. r. Lozano and z. z. Rigney as
agent, punishment after judgment.
w III. Harrison VS.. Eliza j. Harri-
son. suit for divorce.
Iva r. Mcdaniel rs. w. II. Nc
Daniel. suit for divorce
l.. r. Garcia VS.. r. A Sullivan
suit for damages; suit grows out Of
automobile accident near north
floodway between Harrington and
Raymondville.
, 1935-07-28
MARKETS


black rust damage. the main cause
OF rising prices, would cause the
United States 10 keep on a domestic
bGsis and that Canada's recent
huge surplus would no longer prove
q burden.
Because Of heavy profit-taking
wheat reacted somewhat at the
last, and closed unsettled, 2A-3S
net higher. Sept 927s-93k, corn
A-il5 up, Sept 77E-7s; oats S-lis
advanced. and provisions showing
Is to IS cents gain.
, 1935-07-28

EUFAULA. Okla. July ~. Up
The body Of David 3. Ogden. Sc.
pioneer Mcintosh county farmer and
merchant was recovered Saturday
from the North Canadisn river on
his farm near Texanna. where he
was drowned at dusk Friday while
swimming with his son. David. g.
, 1935-07-28
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, July 27.-tP,- Sug-
cestions that 1885 Is proving 70 be
the worst black rust year ever
known found ready credence Sat
urday. and wheat markets scared
excitedly.
only the government limit on
rrice advances stopped the upward
wh;rl. At a full five cents a bushel
init Of advances. the market stood
~-rly Is cents up since three weeks
ago.
General belief was expressed that
, 1935-07-28
NEW 7

NEW ORLEANS. July ~. p
Weekend liquidation and reports
Of insect damage IL Texas brought
minor r~ecessions in the cotton mar
ket Saturday as futures finished !
TO 5 points lower.
A thin market existed for the two
hours Of trading ana light buylng
or selling orders proved sufficient
to bring about price swings OF
around so cents a bale.
Then a few selling orders came
into the market from traders who
did not want TO maintain a posi-
ton over the week end. and others
who put a bearish Interpretation on
continued reports Of army worm
damage to the Texas crop. Prices
slumped and October ended the
week at i1.55. December at ll.4O,
January at l1.39. and May al ilS5.
Spots held steady with middling az
New Orleans unchanged az l2Oo
cents.
Early support appeared in the
market from brokers who ordinarily
act for large spot houses and there
was some buying BY professionals.
Liverpool also had a quiet day.
Reports from south Texas show
ed that the new crop Is beginning
to move in volume with Corpus
Christi receiving 1862 bales Of the
new yield Saturday.
So far this eason Houston had
reported l78 bales and Corpus
Christi 26,4l9 bales Of the 1885 crop.
Port receipts 65i1; week SSH; sea-
son 4.439.O Exports Saturday
none: week none: season 4.8l4246;
last season 7.409, 226. Port stock i
oS3 el5. Stock on shipboard al ~
Orleans, Galveston and Houston
we're 24.347 last season 1880 Sros
sales at southern markets we're 2542;
last year 5044.
, 1935-07-28
Man Found Dead

PLAINVIEw July ~. P1-Claude
d. Goen Of Hale Center was found
oead In q hotel room here Satur-
day.
A Justice OF the peace verdict Of
death by poison, self-admtnistered.
vas returned.
, 1935-07-28
-cnTTONSEED OIL

NEW ORLEANS, July n. NJ
Cottonseed oil closed firm. Prime
summer yellow e2o-45: prime crude
nominal. August 925B; September
e3OB: October s37B; December
93OB; January $50 B. B-Bid.
, 1935-07-28
COLLEGE SEEKS LOAN

FORT WORTH. July q. tPl-
Texas "A. a. MI. college Saturday
filed application for n PWA loan
and grant or S559s16 for three dor
mitories. They will To- twO-stOrv
and basement structures.
, 1935-07-28
Denies Trap On Car

Pictured by Defense Attorney Rem
Thurman Is possessed by a "sex
monomania." Thompson took the
stand In a surprise move to bar the
confession.
He denied that ne had SO fixed the
lock en- n automobile door az IN
make the car a trap for his victir <
As for promises from police.
said:
They told me my diary would send
me up for a lot Of these attack
charges. and said II I would clean
this I'D they wouldn't do any more
to me"
The diary. seized BY police after
Thompson's capture. recorded care
fully his career as a terrorist. po-
lice said.
, 1935-07-28

10 IUW~N IJIU UUAINLs
Saturday iio.4; previous day i10.4:
month ago 1903: year ago 1868;
1885 high li0.7; 1885 low 1919; 1884
high 1898: 1894 low s9.1; 1928 high
104.4; 1892 low 66.S.
, 1935-07-28
JUSTICE OF A
RauI numinRuex

Gustavo Caballero held in $500
1ond on charge Of taking pistol from
Alberto Vera.
MARRIED: Matias Garcia and
Maria Garcia Of Brownsville; Jose
Ma. Trevino and Longina Pizana Of
San Benito.
, 1935-07-28

NEW ORLEANS FUTURES

NEW ORLEANS. July q. R-Cot-
ton futures closed steady at net de-
cIines of I to 5 points.
, 1935-07-28
Ethiopian Border
Battle Is Probed

LONDON. July q. R-The for
eign office stated Saturday that an
incident between British troops and
Ethiopians In which some British
troops were killed. reported BY the
italian press Friday as having TAX
en- place in June, really occurred
three years ago.
The incident II still In the course
Of settlement. II was pointed out Of
ficially that no new incidents had
been reported In Kenya. British
Southland or any other British ter
ritory adjacent TO Ethiopia.
, 1935-07-28

The Stefani dtalian) news agency
said in a dispatch FRIDAY from Di-
bouti that three British Somalis were
killed In June I'm a bloody enccun-
ter" between Ethiopian soldiers and
native British Somaliland troops.
, 1935-07-28
NEW YORK

NEW YORK. July q. Rl-Cotton
futures closed barely steady. un-
changed IN 10 iower
, 1935-07-28

Bonifacio de la Cruz and Angelita
Perez.
jose Ma. Trevino and Longina
ana.
Matias Garcia and Maria Garcia
Eduardo George Rojas and Anna
i-n~rCS.
Cristobal Perales and Adela Ire
yino.
, 1935-07-28
COUNTY COURT AT LAW
Judge Raseom COY


FILED: Aldridge Kimmell vs.,
Thomas w. Blake. suit on note.
, 1935-07-28
STOCK AVERAGES

Compiled by the Associated Press,
July H.
, 1935-07-28
Nuns on Trial

-Four nuns OF the congregation
Of the Holy Karl Borromaeus" faced
Judges and possibly heavy punish
ment II found guilty Of smuggling
225. 600 marks approximately $780,
OOO) into the Netherlands.
They were the general v~icareess OF
the congregation, LuitEardis Knep-
pek. her successor. Felicitas, Portz.
the Bursar. Resale Bel and her
successor, Rosa Voelkel. All were
charged with violation Ct Germany's
exchange laws.
They were accused Of having car
RED money over the Netherlands
border through the German banker
Hofius. who was described in the
Indictment as the instigator OF
Catholic money smuggling"
The Vicaress KneDpek was charg-
ed additionally with having smuggled
$4,000 marks about $4,000 into
Czechcslovakia for the support Of
the Czech branch Of the congrega-
ton.
Although the weekend gave pause
TO activities which have alarmed
Catholics, Jews and members Of the
steel helmet organization during the
past week, the whispers Of more
trouble coming continued as Jews
recited the activities Of Hans Hin
kel and Julius Streticher.
, 1935-07-28

WI 1lC4AA0AA = 4AAA1AAt@NAAA~A%~
gave no clue as TO the measures the
naziS planned in continuing their
anti-semitic drive, except that 1t
would be conducted In another
way"
Bar Personal Fights
In a decree which the police
chief issued in agreement with
the party officers" he said:
The fact has been recently as
certained that in a few caseS CnazD
party members have allowed them
selves TO be led astray by provo
cateurs to participate IN anti-semi-
tic demonstrations.
The state party has again and
again emphasized that individual
actions are prohibited. These single
actions include painting and dam
aging name plates. shop windows,
ct cetera
1T Is noticeable that In indivi-
dual cases the police are hindered
from doing their duty by provoca-
teus mentioning my name. The
fight against JewTy Will be con-
Quoted by the state nazi movement
IN another way.
Anyone participating In indivi-
dual prohibited actions puts him
self outside Of the state party and
Is liable to punishment"
While whispered alarms continued
throughout the reich TO the effect
that the present nazi drive against
semitism and "reactionaries" pre-
saged another blood purge news
papers hammered reports from New
York Of an alleged communist at
tack" against the steamship Bre-
ben
Vivid details Of the tearing down
Of the German Gag were presented
readers under lulid headlines but
there was no official CONNIE ~ on
the incident.
The courts Saturday resumed
their series of trials against money
smuggling Catholic monks and
nuns" with a sixth case
, 1935-07-28

THE murder charge was hardly
mentioned. when detectives ques-
toned me. II was under the impress
sion I IA going to get life"
He did not repudiate the confess
sion, however. admitting he had
read II before signing, and recall
ing he told police freely about 'all
those attacks"
Called by veteran police officers
the most lurid document eve given
them. Thompson's purported confess
sion. police said. disclosed attacks on
is other girls and unsuccessful at
lacks Of 81 more.
"A single lire In it-"She bit me, SC
/ hit hers the basis of the muir
der charge. Prosecutor Z. v. Cham
pton announced. The girls semi-nude
body was found in Springdale Gene
terry early on June ~.
How he devised a special techni-
que" OF wrestling holds TO conquer
his girl victims. and how he took
photographs Of them 70 use as a
threat TO enforce silence. will 60 into
the record from the confession. in
vestigators said.
, 1935-07-28
R CLOSE


CHICAGO, July 81. Rt-crsin
table:
, 1935-07-28

More than 100. 7S9 900 books were
produced In this country during
1893: this was almost one book per
capita or population.
, 1935-07-28
BOND AVERAGES

Spot steady; middling l2.l5.
, 1935-07-28
BLOOD PURGE
RUMORS LEAVE
BERLIN TENSE
Citizens Warned To
Stay Out Of Tilt
And Let State Do
Work Itself

BERLIN. July n. tP-Count Won
Helldorf, nazi police chief Of Ber-
lin. announced Saturday that the
state itself would conduct its fight
against Jewry and that individual
actions against Jews were forbid
den"
Won Helldorf's announcement
gave no clue as to the measures the
naziS planned In continuing their
anti-semitic drive, except that 1t
would be conducted IN another
way."
, 1935-07-28
Attacks On 16
Girls Noted In
Record OF Life

PEORIA, III. July q. UP-Gerald
ThompSon'S confession that he raw
she'd and murdered pretty Mildred
hallmark. IS. was admitted into evi-
dence Saturday over Thompson's
protest.
The dark haired young mechanic,
charged with breaking the girls
neck when she resisted. claimed in
brief testimony that he had been
tricked. and said:
, 1935-07-28

Complied by the Associated Press,
.TIfv Of
La gaceta., 1935-11-27

olvidar6 nunca la vision del
angel de consuelo Y redenci6n
que vi entrar en- mi casa en- mo-
mentos para mi tristisimos.
Hallabase muy conmovido
y anadi6, con voz apenas per-
ceptible:
- La imagen de aquel an
gel, vivira eternamente graba-
da, no va en- mi memoria, sine
en- mi coraz5n!
VI
La condesita no intent6 de-
tenerle.
Tendi6ndole la mano, lie di-
10:
-Adi6s, amigo MIC. iValor!
Tiene listed otro angel por Ell
cual vivir.
-Vivire por 81 y para el,-
La gaceta., 1935-11-27
EPORTES
LIsTAS LAS PANTERAS y
LOS TERRIERS

Listos Sc italian para Ell par
lido de manana, en- Plant Field,
las Panteras de Plant y los Ter
riers de Hillsborough.
Lamar Sara utilizara a su
primer grupo y la misma pro :
mesa ha sido hecha por Willard
johnson.
Los dos "onces' haran hoy
los ee~rcicios finales, que seraa
comparativamente ligerOs.
Como en- amos pasadcs, los
Institutes han organizado una
parada que Sc efectuara mana
ma.
La probable a~lineaci6n de les
dos teams es la si2uiente: !:
Hillsborough: Harris, Waggo :
ner, Massey, Griffin, Riyeiro,
Adleberg, Sweat, Velasco, Ori-
huela, Roberts y Hatch.
Plant: Sanford, Di Bona,
Bowling, Ruby, Albert Massey,
Wood, Manucy o Mckay, Tho
mas, McDuffie, Alders y Pitt
man.
La gaceta., 1935-11-27

repuso Mario, con triste desa-
liento.
10 dice listed de un modo
que cualquiera, al oirle, Supon-
dria que no eS listed feliz.
No.. no 10 soy, Andrea.
IA pesar de tener su hija?
A peSar de clio.
-Antes, pues...
Antics. Pero ga que hablar
de esto?... Yo sufro... Tambien
listed sufre,.. GPor que? POGO
importa decirlo cuando con clio
NADIA Sc remedia. Los seres So
mos unOs insensatos que nos pa
samos la vida luchando con la
realidad para, al fin, ser venci-
dos por ella. A un S%entimiento
sigUe otro; a una Illusion acari-
y muerta, otra la sustitu-
La gaceta., 1935-11-27

to Gle reposo; momento breve,
pero precise.
Hemos llegado a la mitad de
la jornada.
Ell primer tomo de la obra
cue para vosotros escribo con ell
solo fin de en~treteneros Y agra
daros, termina aqui.
Dejad, pues, que mi cansada
puma repose un instante.
Ell momento es o%portuno.
Luego... seguid leyendo; no a.
bandoneis este hijo de mi fan
tasia que para vosotros engen-
dr6 mi mente, con ~refleios de
la realidad.
iAcaso un libro es otra cosa
que un hijo de quien 10 escri-
FIN DEL TOMO PRIMERO
La gaceta., 1935-11-27
ia que la de aquel infeliz?

Ella que la de aquel infeliz?
Ell amor tornaba, reracia en-
'su alma, cuyos sentimientos ha-
Ibia juzgado muertos til yez y
enterrados con Lorenza.
Y len que condolences tan ia
tales despertaOa de nueyo al sen
timiento....
Andrea no era libce; Andrea
no lie podfa CORES por Ter.
f acknowledgements asi 10 COM
prendia Mario, a juzgar por 81
soliloquio.
mi a solas con su insensatez
debia a~cariciar la menor espe-
ranzai...
Y ahora, queridos lectores,
yosotros los que me habeis Sc
hasta aqui con vuestra a.
tenci6n, p%ermitidme un momen
La gaceta., 1935-11-27
juga IF utbol" los
Jove1es de- os Institutes?

Ievante de la CANA para tOmar
parte en- I'm partido de futbol.
T7nia poca resistencia y sufri
las consecuencias.
Despues la espalda me dolfa;
pero 20 era un nino y I'm ne
rec. GHeree? Era IN idiota.
Ash los otros muchachos que jue
gan cuando no Sc sienten fuer-
les. Sc les da a entender que
son heroes. Pero nin2dn juego
tiene tanta importancia.
Lo que Sc peceAta es guitar
.rascendencia a los partidos de
los Institutes y qu4cada team"
solo juegue dos Q ~ veces por
temporada. No permitir jugar q
los muchachos que no puedan
resistir un riguroso examen me
dico. Observar ell tamano, peso
y edad de competir, Y no poner
a I'm grupo de POGO peso en- con-
ira de uno de mayor peso.
Oar mas tempo a los ''coa-
ahes" para ensenar q derribar
" c%ontener, vigilar y desarro :
liar sus muchachos. Para los
muchachos d6biles ell "futbol"
de "toque'', no de derribo, es Ell
indicado. Les ensena a dar pa
SEES, patear y manejar ell bal6n.
Sabiendo bien estas cosas, cual
quier coach" les recibira mas
tarde con los brazos abiertos.
La gaceta., 1935-11-27

Una lista de rs futbol.istas ha
sido presentada para escoger &c
ella los once j6venes que COM
pondran 81 team" All America.
Como no hay metcdo para me-
dir la eficiencia, les encargados
Ie Ia selection Sc veran apura-
disimos y quiza cometeran la>
mentables errores. Texas ha pre-
sentadO IN serio motive de dis
puta con la nomination de Bob
by Wilson, de los Metodistas del
Sur, y la de Sam Adrian Baugh
de los Cristianos.
La gaceta., 1935-11-27
Is Yasesno potential quien permite d I'm
muchacho sin madurez jugar al "FutboI'
Los Coaches" deben tener tempo para ensenar,
observar y desarrollar a los muchachos /.

Bamos a continuation un ar
ticulo que seguramente ha de
interesar mucho a los padres
'atinos que mandan .yns hijos a
'Cs institutes de Tampa. Lo fir
na Dick Hy0nd, exfutbolista
strella de Stanford, en- cuyo
team deSempen6 ell puesto de
"halfback". Traducido dice: De
las AZ defunciones por juegos
De futbol en- 1881, 40 10 fueron
muchachos de las escuelas ele-
mentaleS, iugando en- pati0s, es-
tCdiantes de los institutes y a.
lumnCs de Colegios de menor i'm
p0rtancia, Otra vez, en- 1882,
las muertes Sc regiStraron en-
les ninos de las escuelas elemen
ales, institutes y Colegios me-
acres. Asi ocurri6 en- los amos
1898 y 1884. Recuerde tambien
lue en- TODD ese tempo nj un So
10 ju2ador professional ha pere-
edo. Solo hay una possible inter
pretaci6n de eSas cifras. Ell fut-
Dol, cuando Sc iuega por atletas
entrenados y desarrollados, es
IN deporte SECURE. Pero cuando
Sc juega por muchachos no ma
durados, NAL preparados y POGO