davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-29
Illinois Wesleyan
Downs HilltOppers
I lines Special

Times Special
BLOOMINGTON. Ill, Nov. %
Hanover, a school that has had
lot of football troubles this fall, got
pushed around again yesterday by
Illinois Wesleyan. The score was 10
to 0.
Dennis Cochran tailed in the first
quarter when he returned a punt
twenty-siX yards to the Hilltoppers
IA and then went over on a reverse
play.
In the third period, Ken Chlttum
made thirty-two yards in two tries,
and Capt. Willard Benson plunged
the remaining five yards for the
touchdown.
The final score came on the first
play of the fourth quarter after
Benson had intercepted pass late
in the third period and lateralled
to Chittum, who ran fifty yards to
the Hanover 20. Clyde Peterson
broke loose around left end to score
Wesleyan collected IL first downs
to six for Hanover.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-29
ViOletS Just
Paper Team,
Rams Prove
N. I. u. Over-Rated, Ford
ham COnvinCes Experts
in Easy Win.
By United Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-With New
York UniverSity's temple of triump,
RACED by Fordham, the struggle tor
the EaSt's Rose Bowl bid shifted to-
day to far-away Texas, where two of
TOUR undefeated and united teams
IN the country, Texas Christian and
Southern Methodist, meet tomorrow.
Fordham, beaten by Purdue and
tied by st. Mary'S and Pitt. explod-
ed New York'S exaggerated opinion
OF It's proves in the first II min
utes OF their battle before $4,000 in
Yankee Stadium yesterday. In that
tlme Fordham ran up IA points. Il
added another touchdown in the
hnal period TO round out a 2l-o
victory. N. Y. US "cream-pur"
schedule enabled the Violets to GER
recognition out of all proportion 10
their true strength.
Free-fOr All Halted
For a few minutes during the
tense battle the game threatened to
develop into free-for-all when
Amerino Sarno, Fordham tackle.
and Perry Geffen, New York u.
tackle. engaged in fisticuffS. Players
of both teams swsrmed off the
benches and onto the field. Quick
action by policemen halted the
rough stuff. Both Sarno, who was
elected from the ST. Marys game
for rough play and Geffen were
banished and the game resumed.
Two traditional battles in the East
share the spotlight on tomorrow's
brief program. Army and Navy will
battle before 10000 at Franklin
Field, Philadelphia, and Princeton.
pointing for its ninth triumph to
round out perfect season. will meet
Yale before 10000 at New Haven.
Army and Princeton are favored.
Another important game brings
together Louisiana State and Tu-
lane at New Orleans
Tennessee Star Hurt
Other games tomorrow are Holy
Cross-Boston College; Columbia
D a r m outh; Florida Auburn;
Georgia Tech-Georgia; Mississippi
Mississippi State; Rice-Baylor, and
U. C. L. A.-Idaho
The biggest upset of the Thanks
giving Day games was Bucknells
TO victory over Temple. Carnegie
Tech, which hasn't beat Pitt since
1923, missed three field goals in a
scoreleSS tie with the Panthers.
After getting a two-touchdown lead,
Nebraska lost its advantage and
had to stage a touchdown march in
the last two minutes to conquer
Oregon State, 1920.
West Virginia scored 10 points
early in the first period but wound
up tying Loyola New Orleans)
1919. Kentucky scored its first VIC
tory over Tennessee in 10 years.
27-0. Herbert Tade, Tennessee
center, received a fractured skull
which physicians feared might cost
him his life.
Vanderbilt scored an upset victory
over Alabama, 14-6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-29
A. B. c. Officials Expect
to Enlist Record Entry
Move Rapidly Toward 5000 Team Goal in 1896 CLASSIC
on Farqround Coliseum Alleys.

the expense is expected to be near
the $4,000 mark.
A heating plant is to be installed,
and elaborate decorations are to
adorn the usually bare walls of the
mammoth building. giving it an ap-
pearance of a small city during a
Mardi Gras celebration,
If a sportsmanship medal were award
ed in bowling circles. our vote at pres
ent would be for the Silver Circle Bar
of the Pritchett Recreation League.
This quintet of bowling enthusiasts. most
of them new at the game, have dropped
but they are always the first aggregation
sion of the loop. No blinds" appear
in their lineup. and when it comes to eff
fort, they should be rated 100 per
cent team.
The St. Ceceila Alleys. 1902 Union-st,
are 10 play host to the citys bowlers
Sunday when they stage a 36o-scratch
handicap doubles tournament. A large
entry is expected, as this is the first event
at the South Side establishment open
10 ten-pin spiders other than regular
members
Entry fee is ST a man. and shifts are
scheduled to face the naples at 2 and
s. Further information may be had by
calling Art Beck, Riley 54Sl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-29
Millner, N. D. Flash, Is
Named All-America End
Brilliant Pass Catcher Only Hooser Collegian en-
U. P. Honor Eleven; Midwest Places Five Others.
BY STUART CAMERON
United Press Snorts Editor

NEW YORK Nov 29-The All-America football team Of
1885 selected today by the United Press gives premier
honos players of the Middle West but reveals that the
the game distributed with remarkable equality
among conferences and sections from to coast.
Midwest OF them,
Wdeh and Smith Mnnesota tackles backbone
Of Americas greatest teams Others from the Mner
Notre
State Ohio States
Chicagos
The only other section of the than one
the Southwest the football played
region selected Baugh Texas Christians kicker and
listed for the quarter back BERTH Wilson Southern Methodts will
o-the-Wisp half back.
Bobby hodover AnAmerica
smashing crashing bacayng
Rose Bowl
Weller Prncetons swathcung South Gayne
Tnsey Louisiana States supelative end
of football
consideration for the AnAmerica
field Chief
the Garry
Glenn Seidel
John McCauey of Rice Shuford Hamilton
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-29
BR-R-R-R

Cold weather is definitely
here. In fact, it arrived yes
terday. The air was so dog
gone frigid that the Hares
stayed under cover and the
Y. NJ. C. a. called off the
Hounds.
The first annual Hare and
Hound chase, scheduled by the
"Y" was postponed until
Thanksgiving Day, next year,
when the sponsors stepped out
side to test the weather and
returned inside with nice cases
of froStbite.
They announced that, mas
much as the eXpectant run
ners were youngsters around Is
years of age, it was best to con-
cede victory to the Weather
Man.
And the youngsters were
thankful they were following
the path of corn around the
family dinner table instead of
the bleak hills of Butler cam
puS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-29
Brown Ready
for Go With
Mike Tonight

Willard Brown, indianapolis well
terweight, was reported all set to-
dav as he rested for his scheduled
10-round feature joust with Peter
Mike, veteran New Yorker, tonight
in the Armory ring. Mike, who has
been tapering off this week at a
local gym, also was in trim con-
dition.
The scrap, which promises to pro-
duce two-fSted action, headlines a
SiX-bout program of 80 scheduled
rounds arranged by the Hercules
A. G.
Four bouts, a trio of six FOUNDERS
and an opening four, are on the
supporting card. with action getting
under way at $50. The complete
bill follows:
Main-Go, 10 Rounds-WiIlard
Brown, indianapolis, VS.. Peter
Mike, New York. Welterweights.
Six Rounds-Jimmy Shannon,
indianapolis. VS.. Billy Cox, Dali
las. Lightweights.
Six Rounds-Don King and No
BILE Wallace, middleweights of
indianapolis.
Six ROunds-John Netternan,
Louisville, VS.. Kenny Names, Fort
Wayne. Lightweights.
Four Rounds-Dixie Kid Smith,
Wheeling, w. Va, VS.. Jimmy Tu-
dor, Indianapolis. Negro middle
weights.
Mike comes rated as an aggressive
mitt tosser who has scored against
formidable foes, including Eddie
Ran, former Polish weller champ;
Billy Miller, Milwaukee, and Eddie
Murdoch, Los Angeles, and Billy
Hood. Tonight's fight will be
Browns second indianapolis ring
appearance and his third scrap since
his return from Australian boxing
circles. Willard beat PIGGY Weinert
in an impressive manner here two
weeks ago. Mike also has beaten
Weinert.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-29
BY BERNARD HARMON

With the opening date of the
American Bowling Congress tour
nament just three months away To-
cal officials are speeding up &C
Invites.
A goal of 5000 team entries has
been set and an intensive drive Is
being waged. The campaign has
produced. for at the present time
over 1900 reservations have been
made.
The local quota is 1000 teams, and
with stores. factories, luncheon
clubs. hotels and various other en-
terprises cooperating, officials are
confident they are not shooting at
an impossible figure.
Thousands of season tickets have
been sold, and all Indianapolis is
awaiting the spectacle that will
draw almost 10000 persons to the
city. And these 10000 persons are
expected TO leave around million
dollars with local merchants, no.
tells and cafes.
Cash prizes amounting to 100000
are expected to be at stake as the
teams step to the foul line to in
augurate the tournament. Med
ais, trophies and other awards also
await the high scorers.
Event i'm Coliseum
Thirty-two new alleys will be laid
in the Playground Coliseum, and
the north end of the COW barn will
house Offices, storerooms, amuSe-
ment devices, souvenir stands,
checkrooms, cafes and restrooms.
For the first time in history motion
pictures will be taken at the scene
OF action. Radio broadcests are
also on the program, nationwide
hookups being planned as some of
the country's greatest fivesomes
take the drives.
The local A. B. C. tournament
corporation is new engaged in bal
ancing the budget" It's share Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-29
Don Anderson Wins
TUO-MiLe ~ Race

Several youthful runners today
were getting back to normal breath
ing after taking part in special races
around city blocks sponsored by the
Senate-av Branch Y. NJ. G. A.
The races featured track pro-
gram held yesterday. A two-mile
test for boys IL to Is was won by
Donald Anderson, School 81. James
erection was second. The time was
1904:
Kenneth Burks, School II, was
first in one-miler for 10-12-year-
olds, and Paul Roundtree followed.
The time was 9:04. Raymond Pc
trie, School %, captured a quarter
mile dash for 8-10-year-o lds. Rus
sell Robinson was second. Win
ming time was OIL 80.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-29
Garfield Gridmen
Finish Undefeated
Times SpecinL

Times Special
TERRE HAUTE, Ind. Nov. %
Garfield High School grid team
placed claim to the 1885 Indiana
high school championship today by
virtue of an undefeated season. The
Purple Eagles ended a successful
season yesterday with 20-6 victory
over their city rival, Wiley.
Garfield gained the upper hand al
the outset with touchdown in the
first few minutes. They added en-
other and two extra points before the
half ended to lead, 14-0.
Wiley launched drive in the
fourth quarter and scored Gar
field came back with a passing al
tack to widen the gap and put the
game on ice in the closing minutes.
Wiley was the first team to score
on the Purple Eagles this season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-29
Louisville Beats
Attacks Gridmen
Rogers Scores Twice When
Locals FaIter.

Times Special
LOUISVILLE, Nov. Crispus
Attacks of Indianapolis lost a
turkey day football game when Cen
trail Highs eleven scored twice in
the third quarter. The Southerners
missed a conversion, however, max
ing the final count, 13 to O.
Rogers, flashy Central full back,
made both tolichdowns, the first on
40-yard dash through a broken
field, and the second on a 10-yard
thrust.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-29
SHELBY RUNS WILD,
SETS SCORING RECORD

The Shelby Service quintet ran
up what is believed to be the high
est basketball score this season
when it routed the DeMoiays, 102
to 10, in a South Side League game
Nineteen field goals and pair of
free throws were scored by Bill
Shaeffer, high point man for the
victors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-29
Silver King DrdWs
S71OO in Turf Sale
Times Specidl

Times Specidl
NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-John Nc
Cune Jr today added Silver King,
one of the country's outstanding
trotters, to the stables of his Mon
tour stock farm in Corapolis. Pa.
Bob Wright, acting for Mcclure,
yesterday paid the E. j. Merkle farm
of Columbus, O., S7100 for the vet
eran campaigner during final clay
sales of the Old Glory harness horse
auction.
Holder of a 3-year-old record of
2:1034, Silver King has seen the
last of his racing days. Wright an
nounced that the star would be re-
tired to the stud.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-29
SULLIVAN SEEKS GAME

SULLIVAN. Ind. Nov. 29-Due to
cancellation Sullivan High School
basketball team is seeking game
for Friday night, Jan. 81, according
TO Paul B. Kelly, athletics director.
Teams interested please communi-
cate with him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-29
Conner Tackles Go in Pairs

NTINNESOTA supplied
1vI
other head
Bman refused to
I'D have without either
lie
Weller
Princeton line 1t he than
ranks of unnbeaten
throughout the equally notable
Charlie Bahman the
without weakness I've 18 years of teaching this game
leader of interference
defeat
Michigan Boston College, ne made
stocky the star of an
pivot
tails proposition
unanimous nom-
Bill Shakespeare
threat stars ana
Sheldon the tradition of brilliant full back
or
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-29
BerWanger Nations No. / Man

THE outstanding football player Of the Berwanger
choice of all
everything, that
relatively weak keeps him from footballs mmora
all
Bobby Wilson the other half back lat pounds gdron lightning
This s. M u akrabbt feared
of two good everything and almost
broken-hed
the who simply
omitted
In of great quarter backs Sammy Baugh Texas
brilliant field with mightiest
football all completed TO
1856 total His
his generalshlp shot
Bf Jones Oklahoma Tinsey l. "the
finest able handle this
wizard smashing down interference and all the varied depart
ments of ends play.
the other who the heights
the going toughest
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-29
KELLEY WINS MARATHON

IWts NptciHT
NEW YORK, Nov. 29-Johnny
Kelley, winner of the 1885 Boston
marathon. had new laurels today
The Arlington Mass runner cap
tured the Yonkers marathon yes
terday, nosing out Leslie Pawson OF
Pawtucket, r. I.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-29
WinnesOtd's One-Mun Team

The Nike Rybd of football a0iU be ready to fill in
any position for the Minnesota GOphers nert season.
Bob Wilkinson played at guard, center and half back
for Coach Bierman this gear In high school he starred
at quarter full and tackle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-29
SANDLOTERS TO MEET

Manager TO Discuss Proposed Rule
Changes.
Local sandlot managers have been
invited to attend a special meeting
of the Indianapolis Amateur Base
ball Association tonight at 90 S.
Delaware-st. Rule changes will be
discussed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-29
Seasons 700 Club

Leo Ahearn. indianapolis ,46
John Murphy, South Side 3. NJ. 80
Lee Carmin, indianapolis Star s31
Clarence Schott, South Side b. NJ. sSt
less Pritchett Sr.. Optimist .2O
Arch Heiss. indianapolis ..... ZIG
Willis Brunot. Indianapolis ..... 5IS
Clarence Schott. Indianapolis IN
Louis koehler st. John Evangelical 10
Arch Heiss, Indianapolis 10
Bert Bruder. Fountain Square Rec. los
Bill Owens. ST. Philip No. sO6
Carl Hardin. Fountain Soaare Rec EOS
Fred Mounts. Fountain Square Rec. snI
Miit Wimberly. Fountain Square Rec ZOE
Lee Carmin, indianapolis Star s0l
Art Rowley Uptown Recreation 700
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-11-08

SCdlO uOUOu uGJZ1VCJS1
Cely okres m1val zde v nede-
ii dopoledne sve dostavenfcko,
ably 81 tn druhu vzajemne po-
zaloval, jak je nyn1 zemedel-
cum zle.
Plzenske Sc pilo, paprika Sc
jedla, slane rohl1ky Sc pfikuso-
valy a pan Demuth takto no
duj1c1m lfcil zle jejich postave-.
nj ma svete a pTi tom piln6 ubi-
raj z obsahu jejich kapes do
sve tobolky.
Stal Sc "a to a proto vyhla-
senym pr1telem rolnictva, a ma
potion z okresu vyhledaval no
kazdy, KIDD mel We meste Chy-
trakove i vsednfho dine co r1dit.
Kazdy Sc u prftele Demutha
stavel, a ten nasledkem toho
dospel k tomu, re vedl druhdy
nenavidene pivo plzenske stale
a nejenom v sobotu k nedeln1-
mu svatoveceru.
Mel a cepoval je jenom z u
pr1mne lasky k rolnickemu sta
WI, jehoz mnoz1 a mnoz1 pr1-
slunici z okresu k nemu pTilnu-
Ii a nejvTelejsf naklonnostf, ne
mohouce Sc nekdy "od bfleho
beranka" ami odloucit. Mno-
hemu a mnohemu Sc zde l1bilo
vice neil donna.
"Hyneme! Pomoc! volava-
Ii zaluj1ce ma selske nesnaze,
jez dnes zemedelce sterym zpG
sobem bicuj1."
"B1ly beranek" stall Sc kaz-
demu, koho bota nejak tlacila,
milym 1tocistem, kde dosel u
tesenf k dals1m zapasGm, ne
bot pan Demuth nikdy nesetril
iazyka, ably kazdeho beduj1c1-
no posilnil mocnym sym slo-
VEN, tvrdfcfm, re je Sc selskym
stavem dnes ma svete nejh1re.
A kdyz chilly beranek" OH
vii sedlaky, tn take nekolik u
prfmnych jeiich pTatel z mes
tanstva zacalo sem Ia mimi do
chazeti a soucitne naslouchalo
jejich steskGm.
Byli to zejmena pan Po-
lax, pan Chitz, pan Grunber-
ger. Ac ji%noverci, predce nell
Sc stradajfcfmi soustrast-
A to trvalo dobra dive tri le-
ia, re NELL sedlaci "u bfleho
beranku" svou Prahu, kde Sc
sto a tisfckrate ozyvalo pc pa
nu Demuthovi z jejich list Il
penlive "hyneme! pomocf"
Jednoho dine, bylo zrovna sy,
chrave podzimnf Tfjnove dopo-
ledne, stall pan Demuth pred
svym "berankem" rozhl1zeje
Sc spokojene pc namestf.
Tu zrovna pred MIN, iako by
re zeme vyrostl, objevi1s Sc O.
kresnf soudce pan Rovny.
Pan Demuth no zdvorile po-
zdravil.
eco je noveho?" tazal Sc u
ctive.
"Dnes name devatenacteho a
:, Liz jen tenhle mes1c pTichaZi
desata selska usedlost ma bu-
ben," odpovedel mu pan okres-
nj.
Pan Demuth Sc zarazil.
"A kdo pax je tim hlavne vi.
nen?" prohodil.
"Podfvejte Sc do zrcadla!"
! "A proc JAZZ"
"Jsou to VAST hoste! Pres.
poln1m Sc prodava a domaci
prodavaj1 a take Timed kupu-
,Ijf!"
Gnu a co JAZZ"
mic. Hyneme! Pomoc!'
Tekl ostTe pan soudce. "Hospo-
dy bych dial zavr1t ="
A Sci rychlym krokem dale.
Pan Demuth velice dobfe CT
til osten SLOW pana okresnlho
Ale vstrciv ruce do kapes pc.
hodil hlavou.
ga to sedlak1m leta r1kam.
re je S mimi zle," pov1dal 81.
"Kazu jim to kazdou nedeli
protoze to vid1m. Kdyby nekte-
remu z mich statek hofel, tax
on Sc ami nehne a hast pokojne
svou zfzen plzenskym, v nemz
by Sc koupal. Jakoby mu do
mac1m krkem neproteklo. Jsou
sama smenka, sama poch1zka
do mesta a zadna starost O do
macnost a proto nen1 divu, Re
ljsou brzy ma dine a to tim sp1se
Nv dobe, kdy je zemedelstv1 ma
psu. ia je stale poucuju, k do
bremu nabadam -"
V tom jel kolem selsky vo-
xix, jehoz kone r1dil mlady rol
mix.
eco pax. co pak!" Zavolal
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-11-08
Napsal spisovatel Nejmenovany.

'1uSc3sCs
odbyl no meStanosta dale slav-
ne a income vladna v Chytrako-
We, jenz "a jeho panovan1 W.
nikal V ohledu kazdem. Jak
dale uvidime!
La opinión., 1935-08-25

la voz de la acusacion contra un pa
nadero de quien Sc decia que habia
matado a otro hombre y puesto ell
cadaver de la victima en- un horno.
"Nada Sc encontro", siguio dicien-
do Avory, "excepto unos dos huesos
que, como era natural, fue impossible
identificar. No habia otra prueba de
la desaparicion del cadaver y, sin
embargo, ell panadero quedo convic-
to-.
En- su discurso como re~presentan-
tie de la Corona, Mr.. Eustace Fuller
indic6 que Davidson habia declarado
bajo juramento que habia encontrado
ell cadaver del nino y 10 habia pues-
to en- ell t~errero. Ell jurado tenia por
tanto ell derecho de llegar a la IN
clusion de que ell niho estaba muer-
to-.
Lord Hewart. en- su sentencia, dijo
que era de lamentarse que al juez
inferior no Sc lie hubiera llamado ex-
presamente la atencion por la de-
fensa sobre la falta del cuerpo del
delito, puesto que en- tai case no ha-
bria omitido preguntar especifica-
mente a los miembros del jurado:
Use italian ustedes ~convencidos de
que ell nino ha muerto?"
"Y en- vista de las pruebas aduci-
das por ell mismo Davidson, ahadi6
ell Lord Magistrate, "aparte de las
demas pruebas circunstanciales, no
cabe dudar acerca de cual habria ST
La opinión., 1935-08-25

Pero habiendo sido IL -
trevistado mas tarde ell
alto funcionario, Sc expreso
en- los siguientes terminus:
ola noticia que Sc me atri
buye no pssa de ser la pre-
sion de un buen deseo. Cual-
quier abogado haria caer por terra
una acusacion que yo fcrmulara, 81
no fuera sustentada por IA presen-
taci6n del cuerpo del delito".
Esa regla ha sido considerable CO.
mo inviolable por los tribunales del
crimen, con muy contadas excepcio-
mes, y son justamente esas notables
excepciones las que ahora nos intere-
SAM, porque sobre elias habra de fl
jarse La atenci6n en- ell case, impro-
bable por ell momento, de que ell ca
so de Walsh sea llevado ante un tri-
bunal.
Sin embargo, hace pocos meses que
la Corte Britannica de Apelaciones, en-
uno de los fallos mas sensacionales
que ha dictado, envi6 ell cast sagrado
canon del procedimiento penal que
exige la presentation del cadaver, al
desecho de los principles jurfdicos
inservibles y pasados de tempo. Esa
decision de la Corte Britannica de Ape
laciones fue dictada en- conexi6n con
ell Ease de Thomas John Davidson,
actor principal del que ha sido la
mado en- Inglaterra GEL Misterio del
Terrero Ardiente".
Frederick w. Wallace fue ell defen
sor de Davidson ante ell alto tribu-
nal y dijo que un testigo habia ase-
gurado haber visto al acusado en-
tres ocasiones con la victima, su hijo
de 8 amos, cuyo cadaver no ha podi-
do ser hallado. La unica prueba de
que ell nino habfa perecido la habia
dado Davidson mismo en- n serie
de confesiones, tanto verbales como
escritas. Pero Davidson, al ser lie
vado ante sus %jueces, Sc retract6 de
todas sus confesiones y declare que
habia encontrado al nino muerto y
que habfa puesto ell cadaver en- I'm
t~errero. cubriendolo con algunas ba-
suras. Durante la vista de la causa
La opinión., 1935-08-25

uuDltId SluO
a~sesinado, nj tan siquiera de que hu-
biera muerto.
No Sc hicieron p~esquisas para en-
contrar ell cadaver, porque Sir Ber-
nard Salisbury, p~atologista del Mi
historic del Interior y experto medico-
legista, habia expresado de antema-
no la opinion de que 81 Sc hubiera
procedido a hacer esa ~b1squeda, solo
podrian haberse hallado algunos hue
SOS calcinados, imposibles de identi-
ficar, y tai veg nj aun ESQ habria po-
dido hallarse.
En- sus primeras d~eclaraciones Da-
wilson dijo que sc habia arrojado a
un canal, llevando al niho en- brazos,
con ell prop6sito de morir ambos.
Mas tarde, Sc retracto, declarando
que habia salido con ell nino, que 10
habia dejado sentado y que al volver
POGO despues, no estaba va en- aquel
sitio. Despues de. haberse hecho al
gunas pesquisas, dijo que habia en-
contrado al nino en- ell aqua y que,
a pesar de los esfuerzos que hizo pa
ra revivirlo, estaba bien muerto, por
10 que habfa llevado ell cadaver a un
terrero que esta ardiendo, donde 10
cubri6 con algunas basuras.
Durante las audiencias, ell Magis-
trado Avory, miembro de la Corte de
Apelaciones, echo mano de sus re-
cuerdos como jurisconsulto antes de
ser elevado a la magistratura, y dijo
que en- alguna OCCASION habia llevado