davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-06-28
VDS FOR NIGHT FOOTBALL PLANT CO ON SALE
TEXANS STAR
IN NET MEET
Ball Brothers Oh FL Paso
Upset Luminaries At
Evanston

EVANSTON, III, June 70. CPI-A
brother act-RuSsell and George
Ball OF FL Paso, Texas, and North
western University carried the
banner for the lower ranking ele-
ment Friday against the seeded
stars In the quarter finals OF the
National intercollegiate singles ten
mis- title tournament.
Outside Of the Texas youngsters.
the round OF eight was composed
OF seeded players, including the
big three" OF Wilbur Hess, Rice
Institute; Big Bill Reese OF Georgia
Tech. and Ernest Suffer Of Tulane.
The other survivors were Paul Gui-
bord Of Dartmouth, Bill Schommer
OF Minnesota, and Leonard Patter-
son Of California Tech.
Unfortunately for the Bah bro
theirs. there vas q chance for only
one Of them to reach the finals.
They are in the same bracket and
the best they could hope for was a
family meeting in the Semi-finals.
Russell Ball. who was matched
with Reese Friday. eliminated Jack
Lynch Of Stanford, 81, Ga, Thurs
day and followed UP with a 60, Ga
victory over Ralph Minnich OF
Princeton. His brother trounced
Roy Huber OF Minnesota 81, 6-l,
then outlasted John Law Of STAN
ford, seeded fourth, winning by 81.
6-8, l1-9. George Ball squared off
against Patterson the number eight
man Friday.
In the other bracket, Hess, top
seeded and the favorite. faced
Guiford. seeded fifth. and Sutter.
seeded third. was opposed by Schom-
mer, the Big Ten singles champion
and seventh seed.
Hess moved on Thursday by de-
cisive victories over Trevor Weiss
Of the University OF Chicago, and
Richard Bennett Of California. The
former was eliminated, 6-4, ga.
and Bennett fell by Ga, Ga scores,
Guibord trimmed Harold Newman
Of Edzabethtown college, 6-3. 81.
but had to come from behind In a
long. tough struggle, to dispose Of
Burtz Boulware OF Georgia Tech,
3-6, l4-l2. Us.
Reese also encountered unexpect-
eddy brisk opposition. After whip
ping through Paul Newton OF Cali
fornia. 81, Ga, the Georgian had
to bear down to get Carl Fisher Of
Western Mich, State Teachers, 81,
81, 81. Patterson eliminated the
ninth seed, Kendall Cram Of Tulane,
Ga. 1910. after defeating s. T.
Hamilton Of Cornell rs, 81.
Suffers victims were Norman
Bickel OF Chicago. and II. q. Craw-
ford OF Georgia Tech. His margin
in the first match was Ga, 6-l. but
his conquest Of Crawford went three
sets, &c, rs. 6-3. Schommer de-
feated Thomas Harper Of Califor-
mia Tech 60, So, and gained the
quarter-finals by overcoming Ber
Dey OF Stanford, ga. 2-6, Ga.
Dey earlier eliminated DAME
DOC" Barr OF Southern Methodist
seeded tenth, 1-6. Us. GO. whilt
Minnich George Balls second vic.
tim accounted for the other seeded
player. Bert Weltens, number six
of Texas, 60, ga.
, 1935-06-28
RED SOX HIT
TOUGH GOING
ineffective Pitching Chief
Reason For Bad
Slump

- 49,
II begins to look Is II the BoS-
ton Red Sox again viii have to
take a place among the also-rans
OF the American League until they
can get more effective pitching.
Several other clubs are in the
same predicament and the Sox
haven't stopped trying, but the won
and lost records speak for them
selves. Yves Terrell has the best
record OF the Boston FINGERS, and
he has taken his humps frequently
absorbing his eighth defeat OF the
season against ten victories Thurs
day.
The Sox just couldn't do any
thing right Thursday against the
Athletics, who couldn't do any
thing wrong, and Philadelphia
won IA to 2. While Johnny Mar
cum was pitching four-hit ball for
the AS, Pinky Higgins connected
for three home runs. two with
runners on base, bob Johnson SIAM
med his 18th circuit drive OF the
season, and Marcum tossed In one
among the Is swatS off Terrell and
Henry johnson.
The Yankees, betting four pitch
ers for 10 hits, including Ben Chap
mans homer inside the park, wal
loped washington Is TO ) and in
creased their lead over the IDLE
, 1935-06-28
Didrikson Is In
Golf Serni-Fiinal

CHICAGO. June 2sZP-A pair
Cf seasoned campaigners. Mrs. Opal
s Hill Of Kansas City, and Mrs
81 T. Reinhardt OF Chicago, we're
tho amateur divisions last hopes
Friday TO keep Helen Hicks and
Rabe Didrikson from taking over
the finals OF the Womens Western
open golf tournament.
Miss Hicks. the country's num-
Der one business woman golfer.
conquered Mrs. Fl. Austin Pardue
OF Chicago. 4 and 2, Thursday. but
tire Babe. also n golfer for profit.
was put 70 q lot OF trouble before
overcoming the 1~7-year-old daugh-
ter Of a suburban truck farmer,
Josephine Souchek. one up. In 10
holes.
Mrs Hill. a dangerous threat in
an. woman's tournament, defeated
Phyllis Buchanan of Denver. 2 and
I, while Mrs. RoSenthal's margin
over another youngster. 1~8-year-old
Fila Mae williams, daughter OF
Eddie Williams. Chicago profess
sional, was 3 and /.
The survivors OF Fridays 1e-h0le
round win meet Saturday over the
36-hole route
, 1935-06-28
Quarter-Finals

Quarter Finals
Leland Hannah, Paris, Texas,
VS.. Hal Chase, Des Moines.
Johnny Goodman, Omaha, VS..
Billy Cordingley, Des Moines.
Johnny Dawson, Chicago, vs..
Bob Conliff, Oklahoma City.
Sid Richardson, Creston, Ia,
VS.. Bob Mckee, Des Moines.
DES MONIES, Ia, June "a
Eight survivors Of the most bitter
opening rounds in the history OF
tie Trans-MiSsiSSippi golf tourna-
ment were paired Friday in four &C.
hole quarter-final matches with
seven of the 10 pre-tournament IA
vorites watching from the galleries.
Leland Hannah Of Paris, Texas,
the defending champion who came
through unScathed after two mar
row escapes, faced the challenge OF
Hal Chase Of DeS Moines,
former Iowa amateur titleholder,
in the number n match Friday.
Johnny Goodman Of Omaha, an
other favorite safely by the sudden
death" l8-hole first rounds, had
Billy Cordingley. l8-year-old Des
, 1935-06-28
issue BEING
SOLD RAPIDLY
Fans Subscribing Literally
To $4,000 Fund To
Boost Football

The Kiwanis-sponsored SO bonds.
10 be used for installation Of q
night football plant at Tucker Field.
went like hotcakeS" Friday morn
ing when the issue was placed on
salt by members Of the civic club.
Brownsville fans are responding
generously" Robin Pate, spokesman
for the sales organization, said "and
we expect to have the entire issue
sold by the end OF the week"
The bonds do not bear interest
ana they mature In five years. Sixty
percent of the net gate receipts on
Tucker Field viii be set aside TO
retire the $500 bond issue. II Is
expected that the debt viii be O.
tired In three years, but the ma
turtles were set up to five years
in order TO be on the safe side.
The Brownsville high Eagles
have bright prospects for the COM
Ing seaSon-perhapS the best since
the strong Eagle eleven Of 1929. and
the schedule calls for eight home
games, all OF which will be played
under the floodlightS. High school
football has been in the doldrums
@AA4CC lS0U AlCAC. DQb WIFI q 6OO4
team playing under the lights in
terest Is certain to be revived.
The Kiwanis club, through spe-
c!al arrangement with the school
board. has taken over the job OF
sponsoring the bond issue and night
football plant. The Kiwanians ex-
pressed surprise at the interest
fans are showing in the plans and
tie generous manner in which they
are subscribing 70 the bond issue.
Anyone wishing TO help the high
school youngsters by purchasing one
OF these bonds should get In touch
with : member Of the Kiwanis club.
AL members Of the civic organiza-
ton have the bonds.
A canvass Of South Texas school
systems using night plants reveals
that In every instance gate receipts
h&zs Jumped upward between 300
and 300 percent. The receipts here
are expected to climb back into the
$500 per game class after the lights
are installed.
This bond issue gives the fans an
opportunity OF helping the deserv-
ing youngsters who play football.
and at the same time viii give foot
ball q big boost here.
, 1935-06-28
GIANTS, CARDS
SCORE HEAVILY

NEW YORK. June %. Rl-Six
members OF the pace-setting New
York Giants and a like number Of
the world champion st. Louis Cardi-
mails are amongNhe 10 players draft
ed for the National League team 10
meet the pick Of the American lea
cue IN the annual all-skar game nc
Cleveland. July O.
The National league squad fol-
lows.
First base-BIIl Terry. Giants and
jim Collins. Cardinals.
Second base-Frank Frisch. Cardi-
nails and Billy Herman. Cubs.
Third base-Pepper Martin, Cardi-
mails.
shortstopGFoyd CArky) Vaughan.
Pirates.
Utility inflieder-BurgeS White
head. Cardinals.
Outfielders-Joe Medwick. Cardi-
mas: wally Berger. Braves: Paul
Wiener. Pirates; Mel OFT and Joe
Moore. Giants.
Catchers-Jimmy Wilson. Phillies;
Gabby Hartnett. Cubs and Gus
Mancusc. Giants
Pitchers-Carl Hubbell and Hal
Schumacher. Giants: Dizzy Dean.
Cardinals: Paul Derringer. Reds and
Van Mungo, Dodgers.
Coaches-Charlie Dresser. man
ager Of the Reds and Charlie Grimm,
manager Of the Cubs.
Trainer-Doc Deater. Cardinals.
, 1935-06-28
FaDortes Beaten In
Trans-Miss Tourney

Moines city champion and one OF
the leading giant killers of the first
days match play, for an opponent.
Johnny Dawson of Chicago, the
third ranking player to get by
Thursday, met Boo Concliff. Jr.,
Of Oklahoma City, another Of tke
sensational youths who blasted 'wo
OF the celebrities out Of the meet.
The fourth match involved Bob
Mckee of Des MoineS, a rugged
veteran and l7-year-old Sid Rich
ardson Of Creston, Ia, barely start
ed on his golfing campaigns.
Looking on from the Sidelines
we're some Of the country'S better
known amateurs, victims OF the
most startling upsetS since the Trans
was started IS years ago.
Distinguished losers in the gal
leries were Gus Moreland Of Peoria,
IL, two-time winner of the meet:
Dave Goldman Of Dallas, runner
up in the national amateur IN 1894;
Denmar Miller of Des Moines,
tournament medalist; Zell Eaton OF
Oklahoma City, Western champion
ana Reynolds Smith of Dallas.
Hannah, a courageous little fell
low. came through in two extra
hole matches in the first and second
rounds. He disposed Of Bob McCrary
OF Des Moines on the 10th hole
with a birdie two after the former
champion had squared the match
or the second nine.
The champion met Art Bartlett
Of Ottumwa, Ia, another previous
winner, In the afternoon and finally
took the decision on the 18th hole.
The winners Friday will compete
II, the 36-hole semi-finals Satur-
day. The finals viii be played Sun
day over the same distance.
, 1935-06-28
3 SHUTOUTS In
TEXAS LEAGUE
Steers, Indians And Bucs
Blank Opponents
Thursday
CBy The Associated Prsssl

Wy ~ ANN0LA1NIa AA2IH
Three Shut-outs and IN double
as League Thursday night without
changing the standings In the win
column.
Dallas waIloped Tulsa, Q 70 0.
Oklahoma City blanked Fort
Worth. 3 to o, Galveston got next
to Beaumont. 4 10 o, and San An
tonic and Houston split q twin
bill, each team taking itg victory
by the same score, 3 70 2.
In defeating Tulsa, Dallas
brought 70 a sharp halt the fame
OF AL Shealy. who pitched IN no.
hit. no-run game against San An
tonic last Sunday. The Steers drove
baseballs all over the park 70 send
Shealy TO the shower I'm the sev-
enth. While his mates were on
Meeting with 6healy's offerings. sal
Gliatto was holding the oilers 70
three hits.
Russell Red) Evans. after q
shaky start, settled down 10 hold
Fort Worth 70 four hits while his
Oklahoma City teammates rap
ped out eight TO put across three
runs. George Milstead held the In
dians without a score until the sew
enth.
The league-leading Galveston
BUGS. who had been I'm IN slump
nearly q week. found little trouble
In disposing OF the Beaumont Ex-
porters as Max Butcher scored his
l4th victory and fifth shut-out OK
the year. He allowed three hits
and famed eight men.
San Antonio and Houston toIled
through 10 innings OF baseball.
Houston pulled the first game out
OF the fire to win 3 TO q. I'm Ia In
nings and the Missions grabbed
the seven-inning afterpiece by the
same score.
, 1935-06-28
Londos Defeated
By Big Irishman

BOSTON. June 2S.-F- Danno
Mahoney, a young giant from
County Cork who marched In the
ranks Of the Irish Free State army
only seven months ago. paraded
Friday at the head Of the heavy
weight wrestling division.
The Irish grappler Thursday night
stripped Jimmy Londos. the Greek
Aconis. Of his title before a crowd
CT 10000.
The 22-year-old. 224-pound Celt,
who had won his previous So Amer
lean matches, ended a one-fall
match by pinning Londos' shoul-
GERS with a flying body scissors af-
ter an hour and is minutes.
LondoS. whose title claims were
recognized I'm 80 states. not includ-
ing Massachusetts,. gave himself
championship billing.
, 1935-06-28
COODYEARS TO
PLAY KIWANIS
Second Game OF Play-Off
Series Scheduled
Friday

The second tilt Of the three game
KiwaniS-G Goodyear series for the
second-half championship OF the
Brownsville Playground Ball League
viii be staged on the 36th diamond
Friday night beginning at 8 o'clock.
The Goodyears took the opener
Wednesday night 40 when Polo"
Loya turned pitcher for the first
time and limited the Kiwis TO three
bingleS John Joe Cara. regular
fireman hurler. Is out with an in
sured rio and likely VIII not be able
TO play IN the series.
frank Critz hurled good ball for
The Kiwis WedneSotJ but did not
&c. good support in the ci. ,ches.
~ the Kiwanis drop Friday nights
encounter. the 0oodyears take 49,
second half title III the Kiws win,
tire series viii be forced 70 q third
game Monday night
, 1935-06-28
Louis To Fight
King Levinsky

NEW YORK June 20. -tF-
While New York promoters debate
whether Max Baer or Max Schmel-
ing viii be his next metropolitan
opponent, Joe Louis is making hay
while the sun beams down.
As q tune-up for Baer or
Schmeling, the Brown Bomber"
has agreed to take on the redoubt-
able King Levinsky IN Chicago ~
August. In line with their flight a
month" policy, his managers say
they are not adverse to another
tilt sometime in July.
Just when or under whose aus
pices the Levinsky fight viii be
held Ia undecided.
, 1935-06-28

CHICAGO. June rs. PF-After
almost as many sleepleSs nights as
ne spent last fall worrying over his
battle plans for the World Series,
Manager Mickey Cochrane OF De-
trcIt Friday announced hts Ameri-
can League lineup CT 10 players for
the third all star game against the
National forces az Cleveland, July g.
Every club IN the circuit was rep
resented in the lineup selected by
cochrane with the aid Of seven other
manEFers IN the league the New
YORK Yankees and Detroit leading
with four stars q piece. Philadelphia
and Boston each placed three, Cleve-
and WASHINGTON two each. and the
81. Louis Browns and Chicago White
SIX each one
The lineup. altered at the last
minute because OF the injury to
Outfielder Earl Averill Of Cleveland.
'satttng star OF last years Ameri-
can league triumphs. follows:
Pitchers-Mel Harder, Cleveland:
Robert Grove. Boston: Vernon
Gomez. New York: School Boy Rowe
and Tommy Bridges. Detroit.
Catchers5Cochrane, Detroit. Bill
Dickey. New York and Rick Ferrell,
Boston.
Infielders-Lou Gehrig. New York;
Charles Gehringer. Detroit; Joe
Crcnin. Boston; Buddy Myer. wash
ington: Jimmie Foxx. Philadelphia.
and Oswald Bluege. Washington.
Outfielders-Bob Johnson, Phila-
delphia; Al Simmons. Chicago: Joe
V0smik, Cleveland; Roger Cramer.
Philadelphia: Ben Chairman. New
York. and Sam West, st. Louis.
Batting practice hattery-Dave
Keefe, Philadelphia. Pitcher;
, 1935-06-28
by GAYLE TALBOT

/ MUIRFIELD, Scotland, June 20.
f-P@Completely tanning a gale
force wind and Muirfield's hazards,
Alfred Perry, q Southpaw British
professional, cracked par wide open
with a 81 this morning and took
over the lead In the third round
Of the 72-hole British Open Golf
championship.
Perry's five-under-par perform
ance, fashioned from an outgoing
81 and an incoming IS, ties the
competitive record for Muirfield
established by Walter Hagen in
the second round Of the 1929 cham
pionship and gave the left-handed
SHOEMAKER q 54-hole aggregate Of
al. Thus he overlook the veteran
Charley Whitcombe, who shot a
third round 70 for an aggregate Of
Htnry Cotton, the defending
champion, saw his hopes Of re-
tanning the crown fade with a
third round rs for a total Of 218
which deadlocked him for third
place with Ernest Kenyon and
Bert Gadd.
With q par " FOR a three-round
aggregate Of PIT, tall Henry Pic
ard Of Hershey, Pa, moved into
fourth place as the field Of 81
players prepared to plunge into the
pressure-ful stretch drive.
Macdonald Smith. the vetaran
Scott registered from Glendale,
Calf, required a rs and was fur
Their back than when the final So
holes started. His performance this
morning gave him an aggregate Of
221-nine strokes off the pace and
two more than ne trailed Whit
combe by at the halfway mark.
Frank Ball. from Atlanta, Ca,
with q total OF Isl TO work on. card
ed q IS for 224 while Joe Ear OF
Waco, Texas. who started the day
with the same aggregate, blew"
himself 10 an 30 for 23i.
w. Lawson Little. Jr., OF San
Francisco. British and American
amateur tN'holder. sack q "a 70
his 36-hole total Of l46 for an ag-
gregate OF go and was figured out
OF the running for the crown.
, 1935-06-28
Cleveland Indians to 3 Ia games,
Kress Hurts Well


The only bright spot Of the game
for the Senators, who made IA
hits off Red Ruffing and still
couldn't get anywhere, was the
mound debut of Ralph CRed)
RreSs. veteran utility infielder who
apparently has decided to follow
in the footsteps OF Bucky Walters
Of the Phillies. He appeared in
the eighth, Just after a seven-run
Yankee rally, and struck cut the
side after giving one hit.
The Tigers went after the third
place White Sox with a home run
barrage topped by Hank Green
zerg's 10th four-ply drive Of the
year and came out with a 8 to 5
decision, which put them into a
virtual tie with the Pale Hose. Pete
Fox, Charley Gehringer and Mickey
Cochrane also hit Tigers homers
while Mule Haas got one for the
Sox.
The Braves and Phillies slugged
1t out in a doubleheader, the only
National League affair scheduled.
Boston won the opener ii to / as
Dutch Brandt pitched five-hit ball
and Wally Berger smashed his 18th
homer with the bases loaded. The
Braves threatened to capture the
second game, bringing the count
up from TO to TT in the late in
nings but finally went down 8 to z
when Johnny Vergez hit for the
circuit in the ninth.
, 1935-06-28
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
tBy The Associated Pressl
National


NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Pirates. 400;
Medwick, Cardinals, SEA
Runs - Martin. Cardinals, 81:
Moore. Giants, So.
Runs batted in. Collins, Card
inais. 81; Berger. Braves 81.
Hits-Medwick. Cardinals, 90: l..
Waner. Pirates. 90.
Doubles-Medwick, Cardinals, Al:
Oalan. Cubs. 20.
Triples-Suhr. Pirates g.: Boyle,
Dodgers: Goodman, Reds; and
OalRn. Cubs. z.
Home runs. Collins, Cardinals,
II: Berger. Braves Is.
Stolen basts-MArttn Cardinals,
8: Moore. Cardinals. Z.
Pitching-Parmalee. Giants. 81;
walker, Cardinals 81.
American
Batting-Johnson. Athletics .366;
vosmik. Indians. $40.
Runs - Johnson, Athletics and
Gehringer. Tigers. s..
Runs batted in-Greenberg. T1g-
err. c. johnson, Athletics 81.
HI2% Gehringer, Tigers, 50;
Cramer. Athletics. So.
Doubles - Vosmik. Indians. II:
G~reenberg, Tigers and Myer, Sena-
tors, 20.
TripIes-stone. Senators. IL: Gro
rim, Red 5ox, 8.
Home runs-Greenberg, Tigers 20;
johnson, Athletics. IL.
stolen bases-Almada, Red Sox.
Is: Werber, Red Sox, II.
Pitching-Tamulis. Yankees, I'll;
Harder. Indians, l2-&.
, 1935-06-28
Valley College
Golfer Defeated
Especial @ The Hernldl

N3k&@A0A ~ ~ AANA1A4N
WASHINGTON. June 28.-In the
hardest fight OF the day, Fred
Haas OF Louisiana State was forced
TO the 37th hole here Thursday
before eliminating Bill WEIGH OF
Mercedes In the National Intercol-
legiate Golf Tournament.
The Valley golfer. playing with
the University Of Texas team, raj
lied briskly to overcome a three
hole deficit through the 18th. From
then on II was q hammer and
tongs affair, ending even on the
Seth.
The freckled Texas sophomore,
playing In his first national tour
nament, was an early sensation OF
the national meet. The youngster.
who perfected his golf game on the
Harrington and Mercedes courses.
developed into q firSt-flight golfer
during the last thrub yearR
, 1935-06-28
YESTERDAYS STARS

(By The Associated NtEat
Hank Greenberg, Tgers-Clouted
goth home run and double In VIC
tory over White Sox.
Ed Brandt and Wally Berger,
Braves, and Johnny Vergez. Phil
lies-Brandt pitched five-hit ball
and Berber homered with bases
full in opener Vergez' circuit smash
won second game.
Myril Hoag, Yankees-Led attack
on Senators. hitting three singles.
driving In three runs and stealing
base.
Pinky Higgins and Johnny Mar
cum, Athletics-Higgins smashed
three homers against Red Sox to
back up Marcum's four-hit fling
ing.
, 1935-06-28
Number 6s7


ALEX MORRISON says.
Who do you want 60 win tho
opcnf" 10 Q question that came 70
me daily Just before the clam
pionship Owing % the ecndb-
tons and course where the tour
nament was 20 be played u didnr
matter much who ! wanted 70 win.
Il was who I expected to win
Before the play started ] nd
vised my friends 20 bet ON q dark
horse against the field
Whyf
Simply because I figured chat
the course would upset the hne
calculations of even the play
err. In being upset they would
lose sight Of the progress being
made by lesser lightA This 10 en-
aetly what happened
Ny feelings made me pun for N
certain player 20 win, my reason
ing told me that the odds were
almost unbeatable
Parks win brings back the
warning that 'golf II an humbling
gama-s
, 1935-06-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE
M--LN-

Inursuay'S Results
Philadelphia l-B: Boston lit.
Only games.
Games Friday
Philadelphia at Boston.
New York nc Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
st. Louis nc Cincinnati.
, 1935-06-28
PERRY TAKES
BRITISH OPEN

MUIRFIELD, June Fl. Up
Alfred Perry, 3G-year-old British
Ryder Cup team player, won the
British Open Golf championship
Friday with final rounds Of 81
and ~ for a record-equaling to-
tai Of 283.
, 1935-06-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Thursdays Results
Washington 5; New York Is.
Boston 2; Philadelphia IA.
Detroit 8: Chicago 5.
Only games.
Games Friday
Chicago at Cleveland.
Detroit at st. Louis
, 1935-06-28

TEXAS LEAGUE
standings

Thursdays Results
Tulsa o: Dallas 0.
Oklahoma City 3: Fort Worth 0.
Beaumont o; Galveston a.
Houston 81; San Antonio 2-3.
Games Friday
Oklahoma City at Fort Worth.
Tulsa at Dallas .
Houston nc San Antonio.
Beaumont at Galveston.
, 1935-06-28
SOUTHERN ASSIMILATION

New Orleans z; Atlanta 4.
Birmingham 8; Knoxville o.
Chattanooga ga; Memphis "a,
C2nd game called end 9th account
darkneSs).
Nashville 40; Little Rock -.
, 1935-06-28
Major Baseball
Squads Selected for Game

Ralph Perkins, Detroit, catcher.
Trainer-Dennis CarfroI. Detroit
Coaches-Rogers Hornshg, %.
Louis; Del Baker, Detroit.
, 1935-06-28
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

indianapolis 4-6: Milwaukee B-A
Louisville Ct: Kansas City s-8.
Columbus 81: 60. Paul A.
Toledo 5; Minneapolis o.
La gaceta., 1935-10-29

remos consecuentemente con
nueStraS ideas. Por 10 tanto pc
dimoS a los anti-fasciStas, a los
que 10 sean de veras, que no
den su cooperation en- ninguna
forma al fascismo. Nj moral nj
materialmente debemos Eacer-
nos solidarios de los que estan
tiranizando al pueblo italiano.
La gaceta., 1935-10-29
TOPRIO NO ESTA EN- LOS
ESTADOS UNIDOS

ST. Petersburg, Fla, Octubre
29.-Un amigo de Johnny To-
rrio, prcpietario de esta ciudad
a nuien Sc bugca por srpuesta
relaci6n con ell asesinato de
Dut1h Schultz, manifesto aver
que ell expandillero no reside ac-
tualmente en- territorio de los
Estados Unidos. La semana pa
sada Sc vic a Torrio en- una de
las playas cercanas a esta ciu-
dad. Ell AMIGO no quiSo decir en-
que lugar Sc encuentra.
La gaceta., 1935-10-29

No impOrta que Seamos mu-
choS o pocos, que sea en- tempo
de paz o de guerra, n~ueStro le-
ma debe ser siempre combatir
al fascismo en- cualquier forma
que Sc ~presente.
iAbajo la guerra y ell fascis-
mo! Viva ell pueblo italiano!
A. CONIGLIO.