davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
Local Youths Win
Letters at Purdue
Seven City Athletes on
Major Awards List.

By United Press
LAFAYETTE, Ind, June l.
Ma jor letter awards to athletes par
ticipating in track, baseball, tennis,
golf and pistol shooting were an
nounced today by Noble 4. Kizer,
athletic director.
The awards included:
BaSeball-C. r. Armon, Bicknell;
C. C. Baumbach, indianapolis, l..
Daley, Gary; G. Downey, Mich
igantcwn; r. H. Lucas, Gary; o. w.
Martin, OaktoWn; E. j. Skoronski,
Chicago.
Track-E Bluemel, Fl. Benjamin
Harrison; E. J. Carter, Indianapolis;
H. H. Hollis, indianapolis; L. Janos,
Hammond; K. Sandbach, Gary; r.
W. Sandefur, Evansville; j. E.
Shideler, Indianapolis, and E. J.
SkoronSki, Chicago.
Tennis-R. P. Nikolich, Gary.
Pistol. o. Bradshaw, East Chi
cago; c. o. Grannis, Kendallville;
J. Janos, Hammond E. j. Baum
bach, South Bend; ]. G. Shaffer,
indianapolis; R. F. Cissen, Indian
apolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
Philadelphia School
Catholic FdUOrite

b. United Press
SOUTH BEND. Ind. June l.
West Catholic High School of
Philadelphia. defending champion,
was the favorite today to win the
second annual Catholic inter-
scholastic track and field cham
piOnShip.
The Eastern team qualified l6
men in the preliminarieS yesterday.
Finals will be held today
St. Ambrose. Davenport, Ia. and
De Paul. Chicago, each qualified
seven athletes.
Other leaders: St IgnatiuS. Chi
cago. four: Roger Bacon, Cincinnati.
and AqunaS. La Crosse, Wis. three
each: Cathedral Latin. Cleveland;
81. Leo. Chicago: De La Sale. Chi
Cago. and Northeast Catholic, Phila-
Selphia. two each
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01

The tournament will be held at
Coffin course here July % 10 Aug.
z. II Is one Of the major events on
the years amateur golf program.
A conference has been set for
Sunday morning at the SEVERN
Hotel after which officials will 60 TO
the tournament course in the after
noon for a tour of inspection.
National officials who will be here
include r. Arthur Wood. Chicago.
chairman of the public links section
committee. and George w. KlOcK
son. Dayton. and Joseph S. Dickson.
Louisville. who Will meet with John
L. Niblack. indianapolis. IndiaEa'S
only representative on the public
links section committee Mr. Nib
lack also Is president OF the In
dIsnapOhs Public Links Association
The executive committee in
charge of local arrangements will
meet Monday night at p. m. in
Parlor A at the SEVERN Hotel.
which has been made official head
quarters for tourney participants
and officials.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
Drivers Share
in Speedway
Pot of Gold
Kelly PetiIIo ReapS Richest
Harvest at Annual
Pilots Banquet.

After the glory comes the gold
and the latter was handed out in
variegated portions last night TO the
drivers who competed in the twenty
third 500-mile race at the Indianap-
oils Motor Speedway Memorial Day.
The "dishing out" ceremonies took
place at the indianapolis Athletic
Club, where more than 300 gathered
to pay honor to the courageous
pilots in the annual drivers BAN
quet.
Kelly Does Well.
The gold amounted to something
above 100000, and the most pleasing
segment went to wiry little Kelly
Petillo, the daredevil from the West
Coast, who flashed over the Indian
apolis track to set a new record of
l06240 miles per hour for the classic
distance Kellys face was all smiles
when 7. E. (Pop) Kelly, track man.
ager, who distributed the prize
funds, handed him the Speedway'S
reward for victory, a $4,000 check.
The Speedway prize represented
only tWo-thirdS Of Petillo'S actual
earnings. other envelopes given
him contained $4,000 from Firestone
Tires, $1,000 from Champion Spark
Plug, $1,000 from Gilmore Oil, $1,000
from Bosch Magnetic, $3.50 from Py-
roll, $500 from Perfect Circle Pistons
and $3.50 from ackard Electric Co.
And to top it off, he drew $3.50 i'll
lap money.
BOrinstein Is POSTMASTER
The lucky winners awards didn't
stop with cash. Merchandise prizes
showered on him included De Luxe
Ford V-8 roadster, presented by the
c. o. Warnock Co., an electric re-
trigerator by the Norge company, a
one-year meal ticket by Wheelers
Lunch and trophies from the Pyroil
company and A. L. Block.
Louis j. Borinstein, president of
the Chamber of Commerce, served
as POSTMASTER and introduced sew
eral distinguished guests including
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Arlen of film
land: Gar Wood of motor boat
speed fame. and Ray Haarroun, win
ner of the Speedway'S first 500-mile
classic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
By Joe Williams
Managers Told to Pipe Down
Mediocre Talk Affects Gate
Johnson Was DOcile Player

NEW YORK June 1-Earier in the season more than
American League manager permitted themselves to be
quoted the effect that there wasn't first class team in
the league and result any of six clubs might
the championship
These managers are longer talking that way for pub
cation They longer talk dsparagngy of the class OF
the league or the quality Of the clubs And for good reason
They have told 70 pipe down by the club owners who
very properly regard such publicity harmful to the gate
The reasoning this When go around
league how can the customers be expected 6s
been their pessimstic views to themselves
IGTHETHER their earlier diagnosis is
w question Certainly there are some oonaTy CLUBS in e
threaten o set an al-time low for medocity . ...,
great There have always been soe hgmpty-
OF 1911 The of 1927 have there been any
So the chance are the league as a Just
normal In event 1t obviously BAD ousles
surprise waited long they did to put
en- @ % P o ,d be s' oo oSs o 1Ss6
SIX game s,Fae t ms m tf bt Observation-Disclosures On paper
a. least clubs are stIl very much IN the hghI
THE prospects are that ultimately the Yank and the Tigers will
they pitch
still automatically the
Iprs White son are beginning to Shrink as was predicted
@ @ a & no mot aeE uhn te newly 0 acquired Bacf NeW
@ rom % MIN - broto knee can and the CeyeanderS are beset
problems that can't possibly help their pennant chances
T the start of the sea on Cleveland was getting the best pitching in
n performing with great
bIancc on OBJ of hav
when
Catcher Nva nd ere dismissed the club
Chicago yesterday when Com
missioner
Tho very properly this matter
he strictly local problem
onevh iclt the tsel would handle
As Alya Bradley must decide whether
JOhnons resignation 1t
plain Of thatd iSens the club
thee dSsen
son m one form The Cardinals
we're scarcely what happy family under Frank Fsch
them from winning the pennant and later
n world
IT surprising of the trouble from
practically beloved
had about him
timber he with
TO needless If
has been something an iron handed
Need
mention that McCraw exactly
cd for n ball field?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
Baseball
-
Independent, Amateur, League
and Semi Pro News and NOIeS.

Beech Grote Reds nudged out Univer-
sity Heights Thursday, s % >. Lefty Grit
fin was the winning pitcher over Pete
Bailey Reds Will collide with the United
States Corrugated Box Sunday.
OAK Hill Flashes will journey to Glenn's
Valley Sunday Francis and Horton viii
form the Oak Hill battery. All players are
asked 10 report to the managers home at
noon.
ConnerSville Flashes wish to book games
with strong state semi-pro clubs. The
team Is newly QUILTED and equipped to
plav road ball Write to Charles Flint. 3l5
EaStern-av. ConnerSville.
Baby Lincolns trounced Viewpoint Thurs
dav Q 10 l Westerfeld Of the Lin
coins collected four hits in four times
up For a game next sunday with the
Lincolns. write TO Earl Smith. 762 N.
Sheffield-sv. Indianapolis.
South Side Merchants are without a
game for sunday and have a permit for
a diamond Fast city team wanting a
game call Drexel Sab between $50 and
Maccaees defeated the South Side
Merchants. 10 TO Q. Thursday Macca-
bees viii tackle the Oak Hill Spartans
in a double-header at Ellenberger Park
tomorrow at ,. Players convene at man
ayers home Sunday the Maccsbees viii
oppose the Penn-Joe Athletics al the II
and Burwick-Sts diamond at $50. Fast
state teams wanting games write to O..
L Macy. il79 s. Tibbs-sv. Indiana polls.
Lebanon and StileSville. notice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01

Page went the full route on the
Hoosier mound and after the first
inning the Birds discovered he was
their master. He blanked them
from the first stanza until the
eighth. allowing nine hits - Sims.
Winford and Copeland took turns
on the Columbus mound
The Redskins went into heavy
action at the outset, scoring three
markers in the first, four in the sec
ond and two in the third. The
visitors were tanned a little in the
fourth and fifth. but broke loose
again in the sixth session and
chalked up three more runs.
Bluege, Cooney and Page led the
Tribesters with the bludgeon by col
lecting three hits each. Moreover,
the Indians played errorless ball
while the Red Birds were kicking
the ball around for four miscues.
The second tilt of the series was
scheduled this afternoon. A double
header will be played tomorrow and
on Monday one game will wind up
the Indians visit
Manager Red Killefer commented:
Il hope this becomes a habit,
crawling into first place. Perhaps
we'll stick there this time I'm not
boaSting, though. 1t looks like a
frenzied race all season with at
least six clubs involved in the pen
nant fight. If you lose a few now
adays you go down like rock And
a winning streak will move you up
just as fast"
The Indians have some pitchers
who are not blanks at the plate.
Page looked like a real hitter here
yesterday. He takes a cut" like a
regular swatter. Galliva1 and Tur-
ner are other Hoosier hurlers who
smack the ball.
Outfielder Johnny Cooney sent his
batting average soaring over the 400
mark by gathering three blows yes
terday. 1t is evident he is due to
have a big year. The Indians have
played 36 games and the f1aShy fly
chaser shows no signs of slipping at
the plate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
INDIANS CLIMB BACK INTO FIRST PLACE
Ace Oklahoma
Mailman Faces
Chieftain Here
Indian 10 Test KirShmeyer.
Ex-CoIIege Star, at
Outdoor Arena.

Chief king George CheWchki,
who enjoys finishing his opponents
in a hurry, Will pit his skill, his
aggressive style of performance and
his 245 pounds of beef" against
Roland (Stringbean) Kirshmeyer,
22S, in the main 60 on the outdoor
wrestling card of the Hercules A. c..
Tuesday night at Sports Arena 500
N. PennSylvania-S
KirShmeyer, former Oklahoma A.
and M. mat ace. has been starring
in important matches here and has
yet TO taste defeat or to be held to
a draw. Two weeks ago. he won i'm
straight falls over Otto Kuss. In
another OF his recent tuSsels. he
tanned Big Boy Davis.
Roland was member of the Ok
lahoma A. & M national intercOlleC-
late championship wrestling team
few years ago. He is rated the tall
est grappler in the game. standing
six feet, seven inches. Fans out
Oklahoma way figure him as COM
ing champion. He has tossed a list
of nationally known huSkies, in
GLIDING Charlie Strack, the former
United States Olympic grappler. He
holds a draw with Joe Savcldi.
Matchmaker Carter predicts
Chewchki will be the toughest test
Kirshmeyer has had in indianapolis
for His HighneSs" has little TO
learn when it comes to aggressive
wrestling. CfewChki was anxious
for the match and boasts that he
Will end Roland's winning streak.
The Chief claims he is at his best
against the big fellows. He made
quick work of Bob Stewart, 265. here
last Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
Tech Tennis Team
Scores 21st Win
East SiderS End Campaign
by Downing MunCle.
By Tunes SDccial

BIZ J uncs SDcciGl
MUNCIE, Ind, June 1.-The ten
mis- wizards of Tech High School Of
Indianapolis closed their season
with a 5-to-1 victory over the Mum
Gle High School racquetmen here
yesterday. 1t was Techs twenty
first consecutive dual meet triumph.
Other laurels gained by the Cap
ital City METERS during the season
included the championship of tbs
North Central Conference. Sum
mary yesterday:
VonBurg CT) defeated Gilbert,
6-3, 6-1; Under (T) defeated john
son, 60, 60; Lake (M) defeated
Bohne, GA, 60; Behrman ID de-
feated Turner, 6-1. 81; VonBurg
and Under (T) defeated Gilbert
and johnson, rs, 81; Behrman
and Bohne ID defeated Lake and
Turner, GA, 60.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
Midget Track to
Be RecOnditiOned

Plans to reco~ 1ition the Butler
Bowl race track for next WedneS-
day nights midget auto racing pro-
gram were announced yesterday.
Wet weather has kept the track in
soggy condition, but a few clear
days will put it back in shape. The
track is fifth of mile.
Three cars brought here FRI the
West Coast. where midget racing
originated, will compete in the bowl
Wednesday night, it was announced.
The new drivers are Art Meyers,
Curley Mills and Paul Russo, broth
er of the late Joe Russo, famed
stunt pilot.
Approximately 200 Times carrier
salesmen will be guc-ts of the race
management at the next program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
College Baseball

Huntington, 8; Taylor, 2 (elever
innings.
DePauw, 7; Oakland City. I.
Wisconsin, Z; Notre Dame, 2.
Hanover. 10; Evansville, /.
Ball State, 7; Indiana, 4.
Dayton, II; Wittenberg, s.
Millikin, 9-13; Eureka, "a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
Kautskys in League
FrdcdS at Richmond

The local KautSky A. c. baseball
team will tangle with the fast Day.
ton SchroyerS in an Indiana Ohio
League tussle at Richmond QndD
tomorrow. The game will get under
way at 2:30. Rex Macdonald will
pitch for the Kautskys.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
PEGGY SCRIvEN LOSES

. y 2 VIZ y 7 7 u
PARIS, June l. Nine. Rene
Matthew Of France registered a
smashing upset today when she
eliminated the defending champion,
Miss Peggy Scriven of England, in
the semi-finals of tn French hard
court tennis championships. The
score was 3-6, OIL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
SULLIVAN TO PRESIDE

BOSTON. Mass. June 1.-The
intercollegiate Coaches Association
named Bart Sullivan Of Holy Cross
president for the next year during
the annual meeting here last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
IDIANAPOLIS.


Runs batted ln-CuU0p. Wlnsett, Padg-
EFT Ogrodowski. Heath. Cooney q. Stone
ham 81. Stephenson. Sherlock. Sprinz.
dowski Three-b base hits-Bluege Winsett.
Home run-Stoneham. Stolen base Steph-
to Hassett. Sherlock to Bluege to Heath.
Cullop to Hassett. Left on bases-Indian-
apohs. g. Columbus g. Base on balls
Page. s. Sims. 2: Wnford. 4. StrikeoutS-
Page !: Sims. l. Winford. 4. Hits@Of
Sims. in Ia innings; Winford, in 62s;
G9Pei2nd n 5 L9s RGe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
AZUCAR Is DEFEATED

DETROIT, June l-E. F. Sea-
grams Standpat won the Col. Alger
Memorial Handicap here yesterday
over a field which included Azucar.
winner OF the 100000 Santa Anita
Handicap Azucar finished second.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01

expected to match strides in the mile pressed by
Claude Moore Purdue, and Duke Hobbs Indiana.
Bob Fribey De Paw. Dan Mcqueen and Lake
Glendennng, Purdue, and Bob Bernard, Notre Dame
all have made names for themselves in the running
events.
AS an added attre cton, Ivan Fuqua, former l. U.
and National A. n. U. 440-yard champion and
George arnold Nlillrose a. A. star from Ohio State
we're to meet in a special match race at $50 yards.
The world mark may go in this event.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01

WITH acknowledgements Hoosier runners COM
w peting several track records we're expected to
swept away in the big state track and field cham
pionShps at Lafayette this afternoon. Approx
mately $50 athletes entered in the annual
meet, hello in PurdueS ROSS-Ade Stadium.
Leading the list of speed experts was Ray Sears,
Butler two-mile champion, and Don LASH Indiana
fash The two battled it out in the two-mile, with
Sears defending the title and record They also were
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
TribeSterS WallOp Birds in
Series Opener as St. Paul
Is Given Beating by Millers
Redskins Top Minneapolis by One Point Page Goes Route
on HooSer Mound and Poles Three Hits; Johnny
Stoneham Lifts Ball Over Fence.

O. Meet leagueleading The
Minneapolis The Mlers point
behind place and the third
Tbeser smashed hits
Johnny Stoneam, doubles Pitcher
trir1oh plrnr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
PENN INVITED WEST
Eastern Crew viii Meet California
in Match Race.

bV J4tIttn FTfNE
PHILADELPHIA. May 31.-The
University of Pennsylvania S unde-
feated varsity crew today accepted
an invitation TO meet the University
Of California crew for a match race
at Long Beach, California, over the
5000 meter olympic course, on June
g and %. This trip will mark the
first time enn crew has gone to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
FIRST INNING SPREE
GIVES TIGERS VICTORY

GREENCASTLE. Ind. June L.
De Psuw University scored five runs
on two hits and four errors IN the
first inning and defeated Oakland
City. : 10 l. in a college baseball
game yesterday.
Score By innings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
Public Links Officials
to Hold Meeting Here
Representatives to Discuss Plans for National Tourney at
Coffin. Inspect Course.

Prominent United Golf Association will meet
details connected with the four
national nubic links Championship
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
Ball State TriuH,phS
OUer Indiana, II

By Juited Press
MUNCIE, Ind, June ball
State won its seventh consecutive
baseball game Of the season yester-
day, defeating Indiana University,
to 4.
Score by innings:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
SOFTBALL NOTES

lockwood A C softban squad lost a
l4-inning battle 10. the Longacre club
Thursday l 70 o. Stark Of the losers
starred At bat. For games call Drexel
56li-W after ,. n.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
HanOUer Nine DrubS
EUdHSUiUe, 10 to l

~ nitsi Press
HANOVER. IND. June l-Kibler's
three-hit pitching enabled Hanover
10 close its home baseball season
with a 10 TO victory against
Evansville College yesterday.
Score by innings:
Evansville - 600 600 COL 3 S
Hanover .--......--- AL l52 OfN-i9 y 0
hammer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
MAJOR LEADERS
LEADING RATTERS

HOME RUNS
Johnson. Athletics II OFT. Giants ......- 9
Greenberg. Tigers IL Bonura. White Sox
FoxX. Athletics 10
RUNS BATTED IN
Greenberg. Tigers ~ Fox Athletics -. SO
Johnson Athletics IS OFT Giants 81
Vaughn, Pirates. n Medwick Cards. 81
RUNS
Vaughn, Pirates 81 johnson Athletics 81
Martin. Cardinals 80 Bonura. White Sox 30
L. Waner. Pirates 81
HITS
Vaughn, Pirates 50 Gehringer. Tigers So
L. Waner, Pirates 81 Martin, Cardinals 81
Johnson. Athletes S7lTerry, Giants 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01

New York at Boston "a.
Philadelphia at BROOKLYN a..
St. Louis at Chicago o..
Only games scheduled
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Today

INDIANAPOLIS at Columbus.
Louisville at Toledo.
St Paul at Kansas CITY
Minneapolis at Milwaukee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
= Baseball Standings =
Results Yesterday
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION


Kansas City and Milwaukee. not Sched-
uled.
ST. Paul ........... 600 900 600 0
Minneapolis 49,. ... 003 2l0 S1X-ll 20 0
CIaset, Fette, Grimes and Giuliani; Kolp
and George.
Louisville ........... O1O 211 DOL u 8
Toledo ............. 30l 900 COX IL
Bass and Ringhofer Thomas and susce.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington at Philadelphia; to be
played today.
Boston at New York rain
Cleveland .......... POI 600 oo3- /
Chicago ....-....... 900 00l 0l0-
c. Brown. Harder and Pytlak; Kennedy
and SeWeu.
St. Louis .......... OlO 900 OBJ 10 0
Detroit ............. 600 100 0O5-
weiland, Knott and Hemsley; Sullivan.
Hogsett and Cochrane.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
First Came
New York ........ o4O OO2 26l-l5 p Q
Boston .-..-.....-.. 600 600 2Ol-
Schumacher and Mancuso. Mayatt;
Rhem, Benton and Hogan, Mueller.
Second Came
New York .......... 201 900 00l- 9
Boston -...-....--.. 900 900 002- II
HubbeI and Mancuso; Cantwen and
Hogan.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn; ram.
only games scheduled
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01

nNE mighty swat over the
~ right field barrier in the Sec
ond inning helped take it out" of
the Red Birds at Columbus yes
terday. Outfielder Johnny Stone
ham blasted the sphere out of the
park with one mate on base. 1t
was his fourth homer of the sea-
son and made him even With
Mickey Heath in the four base hit
column.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01

The case of Willie Kamm VS..
Manager Walter Johnson termi-
mated today with the announce
ment by Kamm that he will ask
for his unconditional release from
the Cleveland Americans. The
request was expected TO be grant
ed by Owner Bradley. Kamm. a
veteran third baSeman, accused
by Johnson of meddling in man
agerial affairs, is uncertain as to
his future. Maybe I'll land in a
minor league" he says.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Chicago at Detroit.
Cleveland at st. Louis a..
Washington at Philadelphia ~
Boston at New York "a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01

Oakland CITY - 100 con oo0-- 7 s
De PauV 500 o01 COX
Richardson ard Johnson stone and
SCht'frE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01

only games scheduled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01

Score by innings
La opinión., 1935-10-09
CAMPAnA CONTRA El
CRIMEN

Ell jefe de la policia de FL Paso.
L. T. Robey, informo que Sc hara
una activa campaha contra la ola
de criminalidad que Sc ha desenca-
denado sobre esta poblacion. con ell
fin de eliminar la eterna amenaza
de los vagos Y elementos malean-
ties que pululan en ell barrio sur de
FL Paso. ahadiendo que seran en-
~carcelados cuantos elementos sean
vistos en- actitud s~ospechosa, cerca
de los sltios donde acostumbran reu
nirse para alterar ell orden y provo
car e~scandalos.
En- los 6ltimos dias han sldo
a~rrestados numerosos muchachos y
Sc han ~dispersado las llamadas ga
villas" que tenian acosados a los
transeuntes. Siete de los arresta-
dos comprobaron que son ~trabajado
res y que solo habian lido a los ca
barets para divertirse, mientras
que a otros Sc les impusieron null
tas de ounce dolares por cabeza.
Las actividades policiacas Sc de-
ben a la muerte de J. r. Gentry,
quien fue asesinado por unos asal-
tantes, despues de que 10 despoja-
ron del dinero que llevaba. Por ese
delito fue a~prehendido Juan Ma
nuel Bustamante, pero hasta hoy
no Sc lie ha podido comprobar Pile
namente su culpabilidad, no obs
tante que pesa en- su contra la de-
claracion rendida por dos mucha-
chos, quienes manifestation que Bus
tamante era ell victimario de Cen
try.