davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1935-04-30
10 MATO POR CORTEJAR
A SU NOVA

Madrid, abril 30.-Ha sido
procesado en- la COruna Manuel
Ramon Ferreira, individuo que
do muerte a Manuel Fraga
Tonquero, de % amos, porque
este cortejaba a su novia.
Ferreira era vecino de la pa
rroquia de Puentes y su cada-
yer Sc recogi6 en- la carretera
de Ortigueira.
La gaceta., 1935-04-30

Ell pueblo decidira en- noviem
bre, 81 la camara del estado "a
prueba la ley Tillman, 81 quie-
re o no la ley en- contra de las
"caIenas" de establecimientos.
Ha llegado la bora de que Ell
am,enazado Y arruinado por las
"cadenas", Sc acerque al pueblo
V Sc compenetre con Ell consumi-
dor.
Ell consumidor apoyara a los
concentrates Independence,
por1ue con elios simpatiza, 81
estos le ofrecen preci0s justos,
dentro de un nivel ereado POI
La gaceta., 1935-04-30

- AN1
"a; 5::s,'s s: DE- y ! :: ;' cs:
sado Octubre. IVA plaza de
Atocha la policia diSolvio una
manifestation de 800 comunis-
tas. EaRun manifesto Sc pide
al gd~Erno sean restablecidas
las garantias conStitucionales.
-Por la secretaria de justi-
ella fue remitido a los Tribunal
es de urgencia una circular re-
cordandoleS que en- virtud de
las leyes por que rigen, no es-
tan autorizados para disponer
la libertad de los presses sin ser
.juzgadOs, nj a Senalar fianzaS
para libertad provisional.
En- una reunion de inSpec-
torres, en- la secretaria de edu>
ci6n, Sc habl6 aver de come
Ear la depuraci6n tecnica DIT
magisterio, por haber numer
SOS casoS de maestros que sin es
tar capacitados han venido de-
sempenando cargos, valiendose
de influencias politicas. Ash
,mismo Sc habl6 de la depura =
Ici6n moral. Ambas sc llevaran
a cabo Embellishments.
-Por disposition del jefe de
la pclicia Sc ha dispuesto ell a
cuartelamiento de dicho cuerpo
para ell dia primero de mayo.
Alfonso Fors, exjefe de la
|policia judicial, lego aver en- a
WON procedente de Miami, Es-
peraban al exjefe de la policia
judicial ell DR.. Cuervo Rubio, ell
DR.. Plasencia y otras distingui-
das personalidades, que Sc diri-
gieron a la Residential del DR..
Cuervo Rubio, donde almorza-
ron. Despues embarcaron para
Pinar del Rio.
La noticia dada por algu-
nos peri6dicos, de que ell Sr.
Fors habia sido arrestado, es
comipietamente falsa. La estan-
ella del Sr. Fors en- Cuba no Sc
ra iarga, pues regresara a Mia
mi dentro de breves dias.
Sc les aumentara los suei-
dos a los empleados del negocia
do de prisiones, atendiendo nu-
merosos ruegos.
-En la tarde Gle aver tue "a
rrestado en- Cardenas ell secreta
rio del partido Revolucionario
Sr. Salas Marina y Vicente Cas-
tillo Y Rodriguez, a quienes la
pOlicia ocup6 gran cantidad de
scirculares donde Sc ataca al
coronel Mendieta y al Jefe del
ejercito.
Ell DR.. Juan Alvarez regre
SO aver de Matanzas, donde con
ferencio con ell apoderado del
Millionaire Nh. Dupont, quien
cedera en- la Playa Azul, unas
tierras donde Sc construira ell
Institute del Nino, con capaci-
dad para 300 ninos. Esta insti-
tuci6n sera mantenida por la
comisi6n nacional de necesita-
dos.
Ell Consejo de Guerra con-
ira Yayo Calves tendra lugar
en- ell dia de hoy.
La gaceta., 1935-04-30

domingo el 300" c%entenario de
Ia muerte del "principe de los in
genioS," don Felipe Lope de We
ga Carpio, en- ell Cale2io de Roll
Inns, Ell Winter Park, bajo los
auSpicios del Institute de las
EspanaS, seccion de la Florida,
que preside ell professor A. j.
Hanna.
A las II 80 sc sirvi6 ell al :
muerzo a la orilla del Lago, sen
Itandose IA las mesaS representa-
clones de las coloniaS eSpanolaS
de Tampa Y Jacksonville y de
|legaciones de universidadeS, Co
logios e Institutes DIE Gaines
vile, st. Agustin, Daytona
Beach, Lakeland y otros luga -
res, Concurrieron tambien los
maestros de espanol de varioS
planteles del estado.
Don Pablo Ubarri, consul de
Espana en- Tampa, pronuncid
un admirable discurso sobre la
vida y obras de Lape de Vega,
que fue muy aplaudido.
En- el teatro Annie Russell Sc
representa- ei primer acto de
LA Dorotea' por una compa :
MIA dirigida por el primer actor
Manuel Aparicio Y en- la que fl
guran Modesto Maseda, Car =
men Ramirez y Carmen Espe =
rante.
Ell professor A. j. Hanna pro
nunci6 ell discurso de b%ienveni-
da y el Sr. Emilio Carries, vice
consul espan0l Ell Jacksonville,
preside ell acto y habl6 de los
fines Y la obra del Institute.
Por votaci0n unanime sc acor
do solicitar de la Academia de
Suecia Ell premio Nobel de 1885
para ell ilustre novelista y flo
SOTO %espanol, eXrector de la Uni
.Versidad de Salamanca, don Mi
guel UnamunO.
FL Institute procedi6 acto Sc
guido a elegir su cuerpo direc-
two, que para ell ano pr6xim0
10 componen los Sres. Don Pa
bio de Ubarri, consul de Espa-
ma en- Tampa, presidente homo
rario; professor A. j. Hanna,
del CoIegio de Rollins, presiden
tie; Antonio Flores, fabricante
de tabacos de Tampa, vicepresi-
dente; directories, Don Emilio
Carries, vice consul de Espana
EN- jacksonville; professor +. NJ.
.Gaetani, de la Universidad de
Florida; don Victoriano Mantei
ga, director y editor de LA Ga
.ceta" de Tampa; Srtas Margari
ia y Celestina Mckay, nietas de
don Gabino Gutierrez, uno de
los fundadores de la colonia es-
pamela de Tampa; Hon. +. Roge
70 Mickler, exalcalde de San A
.gustin; Sr. J. A. Robertson, de
la Universidad de Stetson, direc
tor de la revista "Hispanic A
merican Historical Review" Sc
nora j. Simpson Reese, de Pen
sacola; DR.. A. K. Seymour, del
.Colegio de Mujeres del Estado
de Florida; Sra. Maria NGnez
Ten Eick, historiadora de Hol-
lywood; don Eliseo Perez, edi-
tor Y director de la Prensa'
de Tampa; Miss Leone Rood,
de San Agustin; Celestino c,
Vega, Jro abogad9, Tampa
professor Harold Ball u, director
de la oficina de Investigations
en- Key West; Sra. Sanford BIZ
sell, de Winter Park Sra. c. F.
Mather-Smith, Oakla y Sra.
Emilio Carries, presidente d.
Club Espanol de Jacksonville
En- una reunion celebrada en-
horas de la manana, Albert C
lValdes, graduadO de Rollins y
La gaceta., 1935-04-30

mayoria. y
Pero 81 algunos comercianses
pretenden desplazar a las Ca
denas en- su exclusive beneficio,
sin contar Son ell consumidor,
entonees correran ell riesgo de
llevar la peor parte en- los co.
miciSs.
Ell momento reclanSa que los
comereiantes bien intenciona-
dos Sc aproximen a los ciudada-
nos consumidores y del brazo
con estos eviten que de. estado
SO lleven los 'Hpulpos', annual
mente, millones y millones de
dolares.
La gaceta., 1935-04-30

pado durante ell gobierno del
Or. Grau Y que DECLARE fiesta
nacioEal la mencionada fecha.
Como ell decreto aun Sc encuen-
ira en- vigor, las oficinas publ
cas- vacaran en- el dia de mana
ma.
-Interrogado ell director de
la renta de loteria, Sr. Salas,
sobre 81 por la fiesta del prime
70 de Mayo seria suspendido ell
sorteo de manana, dijo que no
creia cOnveniente suspender un
sorteo va %senalado, por que eau
saria muchos trastornos, pero
que veria al Presidente para "a
clarar ell aSunto.
-Concurrio a la mansion pa
latina a despedirse del Presi-
dente, ell director de sandal,
DR.. Ramos, quien embarca para
New York llevando una mission
official del gobierno.
Ell director de la renta de
loteria ACADIA de regresar de
Cienfuegos ydonde Sc propone
ampliar la plaza de venta de BIZ
lletes. Entire los e~mpleados de
alta direction de la renta, a SUI
vuelta dispuso ell Sr. Salas nu-
merosas cesantias Y nombra-
mientos.
I'm numerosO grupo de ca
tedraticos del Institute Sc en-
trevist6 aver con ell P~residente,
entregandole un memorandum
con ell plan para la reapertura
del mismo. La question de los
Institutes es possible que sea ira
tada en- ell conSejo de secreta-
rios de hoy, segun fueron infor
mados los profesores por ell CO.
ronel Mendieta.
Santiago de Cuba.-En ho-
ras de la madrugada de hoy fue
ron reducidas a cenizas cinco
casas en- esta ciudad. Produjo ell
siniestro un corto circuito en- la
fabrica de muebles de Tomas
Fernandez. Las llamas toma-
ron gran incremento y en- pocos
minutes habian cinco casas ar
diendo, entire elias una barbe-
ria, una joyeria y dos mueble-
rias. Sc calculan las perdidas
en- $4,000 pesos. Ell personal de
bomberos tropeZ6 con ell incon-
veniente de la falta de aqua, te-
niendo necesidad de recurrir al
aqua del mar. Una sonora NOM
Aurora Fernandez y su
hija de siete amos, que
en- una de las casas in
cendiadas, sc vieron rodeadas
por lenguas de fuego y dieron
gritos a los bomberos. En- un
supreme esfuerzo por salvarlas
colOcaron encima de un tranvfa
una escalera, logrando de esta
manera llegar a la habitaci6n
de donde partian los gritos V
sustraer a la voracidad de las
a la sonora y la nina,
que sc hallaba enferma y Sc ha
agravado. Seg1n investigator
de la policia ninguna de las
casas estaba asegurada.
En- ell Veragua, vapor pro-
cedente de Key West, llegaron,
gran numero de cajas de NUM-
clones y otros pertrechos de
guerra consignados al ej6rcito.
-Oficialmente Sc ha dado a
conocer la noticia de que la po-
licia ha descubierto un complot
para asesinar al presidente Tru
jillo. C9mplicado en- ell asunto
Sc encuentra ell consul italiano
en- Santo Domingo, ST.. Amadeo
Barrfeta. Todos los acusados Sc
encuentran en- la carcel.
-Teme ell gobierno de Ma
drid un l. de Mayo sangrientoa
Ell gobierno tiene conocimiento
de que $4,000 comunistas re-
partiran prOelamas en- todas las
La gaceta., 1935-04-30

dan a tallahassee una numero-
sa 81 tampenos que
AlicifS Fgislatura conce-
da a los ftszdentes Ne esta ciu-
dad que no son ciudadapos a
mericanos, ell derecho a no pa
gar contribuciones, bajo la en-
mienda hecna a la Constitution.
Ell extranjero residente, que
ha levantado hogan y familia,
dando vida a hijos americanos,
merece esa consideration.
Pero ha de enviarse un CRU
pc que represente a los mas va
liosos elementos de esta comu-
nidad, a unos cuantos propjeta-
rios y a unos pocos corredores
de bienes raices.
A los legislatures debe pro-
barseles que los habitantes de
la ciudad de Tampa Y del con-
dado de Hillsborough alprecian
la magma obra de los extranje-
ros que llegaron con las fabri-
cas- Y trocaron ell Arenal en- una
poblaci6n de primer orden.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-26
TEree-SecOnd RuIe-POOh!

TIME new three-second rule,
which has made first class
worriers out of the majority OF IN
diana's prep mentors, holds no ter
ror for Peterman. The law provides
that no offensive player shall re-
main in the foul line zone under
his own basket more than three
seconds.
Were safe, because we don't use
a center in that pivot spot. 1t takes
a tall boy to work in there and the
best we have is an even siX-footer,
Dudley Schwartz. If you put man
under the basket who isn't big and
capable. you merely block up space
that should be open for forwards
cutting in"
The new state tournament setup
probably is easier on the boys play
ing, but it stands dangerous
chance OF killing tourney interest,
Coach Peterman believes.
And Pcterman has had his share
of hustle around the state tourney
hardwood during four years at
Wiley of Terre Haute and five years
at Shortridge.
The Shortridge roster has more
or less a cosmopolitan complex
ion. Among the probable starters,
Jack Brown put in his freshman
year at Martinsyille, Jack Dawson
came as a sophomore from Frank
fort, Kelsey Mcdaniel halls from
Bloomington, and Brooks, when he
mends. is fresh from South Bend
Schwartz and Mueller are the only
native meters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-26

ball. That's because they pick up
plenty of experience on grade school
teams. indianapolis boys don't play
in grade school and usually are
greener than grass when they try
out for the high school team"
But Mr.. Peterman, you haven't
taken a clear stand on that game at
Southport tomorrow night.
Well" says Mr.. Peterman, Il
happen to know that those sub
urban boys are bigger than ever. In
fact, there's giant center out there
by name Of Reno who even is
crowding out Frank Winchell-you
remember that big fclloW-a vet
eran-along with Weob, Snyder and
Schmoll."
But, and again Kenny's twin
kle-"We're planning on throwing
too much speed at them 1t will be
close. Do 1 make myself clear?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-26
Yes, Sir, Future Looks Bright

~ONCERNING Shortridge s
~ chances for a banner season.
Coach Pcterman leans decidedly to
the brighter side. In fact, he has an
idea that his boys in Blue will be
strong enough to snare the city title.
Competition in the city will be
hot this year. he predicts, Roland
Jones will have another strong
team at Washington. Manual, l
understand, has four returning vet
Grams. and Tech has an active new
coach in Bayne Freeman"
If Kenny's Shortridge lads are
beaten by Tech, he will have him
self to blame, in way. Freeman
who comes to Tech new this season
from Bedford, was captain of the
1885 Franklin High School gum
tet, and his coach was none other
than Kenny Peterman.
TT makes a fellow feel Old smiles
Peterman. TO have as rival a
man whom he tutored in high
school. He was 10 years old then
and I was 81
But Peterman isn't so ancient as
basketball coaches go. In fact you
can figure out his age from the
foregoing facts if you care TO Wrestle
with a bit of mathematics.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-26

and passing back of the NOtre Dame
team, and Wayne Vernal Millner,
end, will receive the nod by many
All-America SelectorS.
Some Selections Easy
In selecting the annual all-state,
Big Three college eleven for The IN
dianapolis Times, some posts were
easy. Shakespeare, the man vino
almost single-handed defeated
Pittsburgh, and Millner, who pulled
games out of the fire with brilliant
catches Of passes, were not hard to
choose.
Frank (Butch) Loebs of Purdue, a
steady player all season, defensive
ly was Rock of Gibraltar Of
fensively, he flashed brilliantly and
we recall to your attention his great
catch of pass that meant victory
over Iowa.
At one tackle We place another
standout, Richard (DicN Pfefferle
of Notre Dame. Courageous, other
wise he could not have stayed in
there game after game with one arm
strapped to his side. At the other
tackle the choice is John Glen Volt
man, Purdue sophomore. Glenn in
his first collegiate season continued
to be the great player he was with
the South Bend High School cham
pionS.
Kelso Gets the Call
Reed Kelso, Indiana center, con-
tinued to play throughout the sea-
son with a badly injured leg, serv-
ing as captain of one Of the Grim
sons greatest teams. He gets the
call over Howard Bell of Purdue
and Fred Solari and Henry Pojman
OF Notre Dame.
Chris Dial Sasso, another player
upon whom Indiana depended much
before the season opened was in
jured at a critical time. He finally
got back into the lineup against
Purdue and showed flashes of his
old-time form.
Sophomore Makes Good
But among the many players tried
by Bo McMillin at the Bloomington
school, one rapidly took the form of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-26

The other half of the double
header will witness the return of
the popular Jack Kennedy, 2l5,
Minneapolis, to tackle Billy Burns,
220, Denver. Burns will be remem-
bered for his strong showing here
several months ago against Ray
Steele. Jack originally was carded
to tackle Pat Riley tonight, but
Riley is reported injured. First
match is at $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-26

This parkway and drive, to be
built with WPA labor, will extend
eastward from Arlington a short
distance, then bridge Pleasant Run
and veer south of the tenth green.
The ninth tee will be shortened.
From there it will go eastward on
Shelley-av to Kitley-av and north
on an extension of that street to
10th-st. Then it will follow Pleasant
Run to Shadeland-dr, and extend
north to 56th-st.
Public links golfers have protested
loudly that the boulevard would
ruin the Pleasant Run course by
shortening several holes. They pre-
sented petitions and held a lengthy
argument with the board in a pre-
liminary skirmish Thursday.
Last night the Park Board got the
drop on a golfers committee by
showing them plans to change the
Pleasant Run layout into a nine
hole course. Paul Frame, club
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-26
Butler to Seek
Stronger Rivals,
Hinkle Declares
Many Ask Too Much Money,
He Reveals.

Stronger opposition will be added
to the 1895 Butler University foot
ball schedule if the games can be
arranged without departure from
the sane and sound" program that
has been followed during the past
two years, according to Athletics Di-
rector Paul D. CTony) Hinkle.
Hinkle revealed his plans last
night at the Blue Key banquet for
the 1885 Indiana intercollegiate
champions.
One school which was invited to
come here last season demanded
more guarantee than the school took
in from football all season." Hinkle
said
Present Program to Continue
Butler is seeking games with
teams from the Big Ten Conference
on down, Hinkle said, and hoped
some might accept. The immediate
future, however, will find Butler en-
deaVoring to develop more natural
rivalrieS, continuing to schedule IN
diana teams that have been friendly
competitors, and improving to meet
the criticisms that seem to be lev
eled. no matter which direction ne
launches his program, Hinkle con-
Guided,
Five-minute toasts were given the
team by sports writer's, radio COM
mentatOrS and persons connected
with Butler. Mayor Kern presented
each player with a certificate ac-
knowledging the fine record COM
piled by the team.
TWenty-seven varsity b" awards
were presented as follows:
! Roscoe Bats, Inman p,ackaby. Andy
| Boa, Robert Brown. Cody Burdett. sperc
! CoStaS ,capta in-eect) George Crawford
Richard Curtis, Frank Kline Captain Clar.
| ence Laymon, Joseph Mack, Luther Mar
! tin, Vincent MaSarschia, Charles Nc
/ Daniels, William Merrill, Emerson Mus
grave. John Nackenhorst, Charles O'Con-
! Aldon Staller. Waldo Stout. Clifford Swith
! Philip Thompson, Edward Trott. John
! Weger and James White
Freshman numerals were granted
to:
Hilton Atherton, Thomas Boyle. Der.
nard Breen, Charles Broderick Captain
William Conner, John Crawford. Silvic
| Constantine. Dean Hoatson, william Geyer
/ Robert Gunyon. Ray Juricich Chester
Harry Lewis, Marion Mace, CLYDE Nor
man. Joe Petronis. George Perry, Johr
Roberts. Carver Robertson. Larry Ross
Al Sporer and Joe Wuest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-26

go wrestling offering at the Armory.
Two of the biggest huskies in
the mat game will climb through
the ropes for the opener. They
are Tiny Morgan, 275-pound Texan
making his first bow here, and War
Eagle StrongboW, 285, Oklahoma IN
dian. The graphing dreadnaughts"
will go for one fall.
Strongbow replaces Tor johnson,
270, who was granted an oppor-
tunity to accept a feature bout in
another CITY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-26

grounds committee chairman, pro-
tested this move, and finally the
committee went into a huddle with
board members and agreed on the
route.
Before they left, the golfers prom
ised to help the board get land do
nations south of the course for the
parkway.
Members of the clubs committee
who attended the meeting in addi-
ton to Mr.. Frame were DR.. Dale
Lentz, president; Telford B. Orbi-
son, Jack Crawford and ]. D. Nc
Clure,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-26

a real star. He was big Ted Living
ston, 2l0-pounder of Geneseo
Kansas. AS the season progressed
Ted became better. Like Woltman
he made good in his sophomore
year.
Purdue had two fine guards in
Fred Voss and Wayne Sandefur. In
games against the toughest foes VosS
won his spurs.
No one can raise the question that
Notre Dame did not have a field
general during the tough campaign
just closed. AS the season pro-
crossed Wally Fromhart established
himself in the hearts of all Notre
Dame fans by his great play.
Wendell Walker Rises
Wendell Walker of Indiana in
our opinion rose to the occasion
whenever called upon. His pass to
Huffman last Saturday was an ex-
ample of his ability to take over the
reversed assignments and produce
Mike Layden at Notre Dame was a
steady player. Andy Pllney, in SO
minutes at Ohio State, put his name
on the lips of thousands. Tom Nc
Cannon, scintillating ball-carrier of
Purdue, needs more seasoning. &C.
Gil Isbell, another Boilerrnaker po-
tential star, was injured much of
the season, while Shakespeare and
Walker were in every game from
the start of the season.
The full back position forms some
what of a similar situation. Fred
Carideo of Notre Dame dropped
from the race because of injuries
and Corbett Davis of Indiana en-
countered like difficulties late in
the season. The call goes to John
Drake, Purdue's ace plunger and de-
fensive star.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-26
Greyhound Meters
to Meet Huntington

Indiana Central's basketball
quintet will play return game with
the Huntington College team at the
University Heights court tonight, III
the previous contest on the Eunt-
ington floor, the Greyhounds won,
IL to q.
Dorton and Quackenbush, for
wards; Byers. center, and R. Eaton
and Swank, guards, probably will
start for Central tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-26
Purdue Grid Squad
to Receive AUdrdS

Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Nov. 26.-Purdue's
football squad will be honored here
tonight at the annual Kiwanis Club
banquet. Lynn Waldorf, Northwest
ern head coach, will be the principal
speaker.
Letter awards, election of the 1886
captain and selection of the most
valuable player on the squad for the
season Just closed will be features
of the banquet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-26

P urd ue o t h
crashing into the
first division of the
Western Confer
ance, Hoosier foot
ball fans justly
point with pride
to the many first
class gridirOn war
riors who repre-
Sented the three
schools.
U n d o u b t edly
William Valentine
(The Bard) Shake.
Speare. brilliant
running kjckino
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-26
PRO TO PLAY IN SOUTH

Russell Stonehouse. Riverside
municipal links pro, is to leave Fri
day for Miami, Fla, where he plans
to participate in a number of majo
winter tournaments. Ralph Stone
house. formerly pro at Coffin and
now at Noblesville, left for Miami
last week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-26
Shortridge Heading for
Big Season, Says Coach
Peterman Sees City Title in Ofing, but Won't
Gamble on Southport Tomorrow Night.
BY PAUL BOXELL

BASKETBALL coaches strange fellows Especially the
Hooser high school variety They have neither the OPP
timsm Of the baseball manager the protective pessmism
of the football professor but rather cautious combination
Of both.
The basketball coach won't and he won't Some times
he won't maybe
Kenneth Peterman asked how he
School Blue Devils would make their
had baseball boss he would have
Lefty So-and-So right and did
him when he wasn't burning against those guys? It's
the July
have moaned
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-26
THIL THUMBS BROUuLARD

bV NNFItu IFtSS
PARIS, Nov. 26.-Marcel Thil,
French middleweight recognized by
the International Boxing Fedora
ton as world champion. outpointed
Lou Brouillard of Worcester, Mass,
former champion, in a 12-round
non-title fight last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-26
WENDT NAMED CAPTAIN
By United Press

COLUMBUS, O., Nov 26.-Merle
Wendt, end from Middletown, o.
today had been selected as captain
of the 1886 Ohio State football team
Wendt's play was outstanding dur
ing the last season and he was
named on the all-Western Confer
ence team by the United Press.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-26
Just Watch orr Speed

" FIND explains Peterman, that
Il boys who come here from other
towns are we'll vefsed in fundamen-
tails and know how to handle the