davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-03-28
Saldra Para Oaxaca
Ell Ing. Bojorquez
(ARencia TTens)

CIUDAD DE MEXICO. Mario %
Ell proximo Sahado Saldra para
Oaxaca Ell Sr. Ingeniero Juan de
dos Bojorquez. Secretario de Co
bernacion, llevando Ia representa-
cion del Senior PreSidente LAzaro
Cardenas para ~presenciar la lectura
del Informe del Gobernador del
Estado de Oaxaca.
, 1935-03-28
Tipo de Hoy

FL Peso Sc Cotizo hoy a $50 en-
contra del Dollar. mas el cuatro por
ciento del Impuesto Federal.
, 1935-03-28
Notas Breves de Los
CampoS de Entrenamiento

AL0A Az EoCQ@A1h@A LANC,y
MOBILE. Ala. Mario "a Los
jugadores lesionados de Ia novena
New York Giants parece ~perSeguir-
los Ia mala suerte. Mel OFT, Ell cual
tenia n lesion en- Ell talon del pie
derecho. recibio un golpe en- VI de-
do del mismo pie con una pelota.
Joe Moore. Ell cual tiene una lasti-
madura en- una pierna. sc atraS6
aver, al recibir un p~elotazo en- Ia
pierna. mientras que a Allyn Stout,
Sc lie ordeno que fuese a curarSe de
sarampion.
WEST PALM BEACH. Florida,
Mario 28.-Aunque Su equipo ha
ganado nueve juegos v perdido dos,
encontrandoSe a Ia cabeza de los
ecuipos de la Liga de Grapefruit"
Rogers Hornsby. Gerente de los
Browns" no estA satisfecho con Ia
~actuacion de u jugadores.
Anuncio hoy que en- Ell juego que
tendran los Browns" 81 Buffalo.
cambiara Ell Zine up" de su equipo
con ell fin de yer 81 lie es possible
aumentar Su eficacia.
BRADENTON. Florida. Mario 70.
Haze u mes que los tugadores del
equipo Cardinals" Sc paSeaban por
esta ciudad o mucho garbo. Pero
deSpues del juego que SoStuvieron
aver OF Ell equipo de Detroit. no Sc
conducian de Ia misma manera.
Detroit les gano Ell juego con una
anotacion de l3 carreras contra 8.
habiendo logrado los bateadores del
Detroit hacer IL hits,
, 1935-03-28
Estadisticd

En- la Corte los Civil del DlStrlto'
A archivaron las Siguientes deman-
ca. TAYLOR Lumber Co. vs.. sra Ber-
tina Sustaita ct al.
N En- la Corte del DiStrito que pre-
"a ell Juez Geo. c. WeStervelt, CO.
Ezara el juicio de Juan Granada
b Sc encuentra acusado de ma
IN vehiculo cuando ancaoa
ado de ebriedad. y del homi-
de Candida Aguilar.
Corte del Condado de Ca
Sc archivaron las Siguientes
hs: M. j. Garcia vs.. Anto-
|neros. demanda por una
Esta causa fue apelada de
ties de Paz.
sir1lientes licenciaS matrimo-
Tfueron expedidas por Ia OIL
bel Condado:
no GuajarGo y Severa Diaz.
erico Longoria y Sofia Sayas.
bcisco Martinez y Guadalupe
Amaya y Leonor DORA
|znrrndo Aguilar " Celia Shears.
, 1935-03-28
Habra Encuentr0s
De Box En- MatamOrOS.

MATAMOROS, lamps, Mario %.
-Segun informeS que recognizes
hoy, el microbes dia 3 de abril Sc
preSentaran los primeroS encuen-
tros de box en- esta ciudad, desde
hace algun tempo.
Los e~ncuentroS Seran p~reSentadoS
al publico aficionado al viril arte
de los puhos en- la Cancha del CO.
legio san Juan de eSta ciudad,
donde Sc esta conStruyendo un
ring" especial.
Segun ell programa que Sc tlene
~proyectado, Sc enfrentaran en- el
encuentro eStelar Bonnie Vargas Y
Battling Cruz. Estos dos muchachoS
oeberian de preSentar un buen en-
cGentro pues amboS Son ~agreSivoS.
Y les gusta Zanzibar golpes.
Cruz eS bien conocido en- eSta
ciudad. habiendo pueSto fuera de
combate a Gorilla" Morales. en- un
e%ncuentro que s~oStuvieron hace
tempo en- la Arena Mexico.
Vargas do muy buena cuenta de
81 mismo. en- I'm ~encuentro que sos
tuvo en- Ia arena local.
Un buen programa de preliminareS
Sc esta arreglando, v se espera que
sea coronado con Ell exito ell eStrelo
dc la nueva Arena.
, 1935-03-28
Bale de Cumpleanos

Manana Viernes %. Sc verificara
un bale en- la casa No. $50 de "a
Gale Z. j IerSon. Residential de
Angelica r. Gonzalez. a las ocho
D. m. con motive de SUI onomastico.
Atentas invitaciones han sido n
viadas a las numeroSaS amiStadas
de IA agaSajada.
, 1935-03-28
GanO Ell "Rey''
LevinSky

DALLAS. Texas, Mario 28.-P-
En- un renidiSimo encuentro a diez
rounds. que soStuvieron anoche en-
una arena local. king" Levinsky,
peso complete de Chicago, Illinois
oerroto por decision a Babe Hunt
gigantic de Ponca City, Oklahoma.
FL ~encuentro, uno de los meioreS
que sc hayan verificado en- eSta
c4udad. hizo que Levinsky * EEK
tendieSe.' pues Hunt. preSento un
ataque formidable. que nunca I. :
quo. obligando a Levinsky a uSaI
dc todaS artimahas para lograI
salir avante en- Ia pelea.
Los cronistaS deportivos dijeron
que Ell encuentro habia sido uno de
los mejores que Sc habian preSen-
taoo en- ell Estado. ' tue por Ia
actuacion de ambos puzzles. habia
sentado un buen precedente para el
box en- eSta ciudad. Mas de cincc
mil personas presenciaron el en-
cuentro.
Hunt, pugil de Ponca City. Okla.
Is uno de los mas fuertes vapulea-
dores de Su peso. dandoSe por esa
circunStnacia mas credito al King,
Levinsky logr6 derribar en- el no
, 1935-03-28
Lucida Fiesta De onomastico


FL Microbes por la noche. a las
S etc. sc verified en- la Residential del
ST.. Gonzalo Meza y de ST. espoSa.
la Sra. Francesca H. de Meza, Gale
Polk y IL. una fi~eStecita de onomAs-
tico en- honor del cumpleanos de
la ninita Olivia Cortez. hijita de la
Sra. Maria E. MeZa.
La fiestecita IA do la Sra. Meza
en- honor del cumpleanos de SUI
hijita. habiendoSe servido nieve v
cake a las personals que asiStieron.
La reunion Sc vio muy animada.
habiendo concurrido muchiSimas
amistades de la familia Meza. Sc
verified un bale que resulto muy
lucido. habiendo terminado a las
doce de l. noche.
Tanto la Sra. Meza. como ST. hi
jita Olivia. fueron objeto de hume
rosas felieitaciones por parte de
amistades de Ia familia que con-
currieron a la fiesta.
, 1935-03-28
SOCLALES


Aver salio a Tampico, Tamauli-
pas por e. tren. el ST.. Eliseo Pare
des. Venerable Maestro de la
Logia Masonica de Matamoros.
Aurora Boreal No. IA.
FL Sr. Paroles atenderA la Con-
vencion de V~enerables de las Lo-
gias Masonicas del Estado de Tam
aulipaS.
Segun informes que pudimos OBJ
tener. ~regreSara a esta ciudad den
tro de cuatro dias.
Acompana al ST.. Paroles. ell Sr.
Porfirio J.. A~nzaldua, PrinIr Vigi-
lante de la Logia Masonica de eS-
Ia ciudad.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-25
TRUCK DRIVER
FINED $50
HYATTsvILLE.J July "a

EVANSVILLE, July "a
Judge George B. Merrick of the
Hyattsville police court, fined
James v. Vozzolo, of Alexandria,
Va, $50 for reckless driving, COLI
sion and injuring the occupant OF
another car. Vozzolo, driving a
truck on July 5, cashed into two
other cars on the Bladensburg
Road near Cottage City, severely
injuring one woman.
Charged with being drunk anc
disorderly, and with assault and
battery upon his wife, Edna AL
bridge, Elliott S. Aldridge, of RiV-
erdale, Md, forfeited $25 COL
lateral.
Don A. Boles, of Kansas City,
charged with driving his car at d
speed exceeding go miles an hour,
and with driving without per-
NIT, forfeited his cash collateral
of $112.90, given on July 81.
Pleading not guilty to charge
of non-support of his wife and
child, Louis Ferreira was placed
under a $500 bond awaiting the
decision of the grand jury
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-25
CRIME REPORT
IS0VER, AND
S0WHAT?

Like the winds of March, the
District crime report came in like
a lion and has gone out like a
lamb.
The crime investigation is over
and Harold M. Stephens is the
new judge in the District Court
Of Appeals.
Sly winks and catch phrases Of
"don't quote me but"-abounding
on Capitol Hill today-place the
appointment of Stephens as the
outstanding result of the long
fight.
When District Attorney Leslie
c. Garrett was first appointed to
office it was reported he had
taken the position so he would
be in line for promotion to the
District Supreme Court bench. 1t
was pointed out at that time that
should a member of the Court of
Appeals retire, ono of the Asso-
ciate Justices of the Supreme
Court would undoubtedly be
moved up and Mr.. Garnett would
fill the vacancy in the lower
court.
Long Inquiry
Then came the crime inveSti-
CATION. After days and nights of
hearings during which it was re-
vealed that a "gentleman's agree
ment" had been entered into be-
tween Representative Thomas l..
Blanton CD, Of Texas, and In
Spector Albert j. Headley and
others to make Inspector Head
ley assistant superintendent of
police, the prosecutors office was
taken over the Goals.
The subcommittee counsel.
John r. Fitzpatrick, had been a
former assistant District attorney
and resigned. He questioned Mr..
Garnett and his assistant, Karl
Kindleberger, on court procedure.
Mr.. Garrett admitted he knew
very little. about the practice in
Police Court.
The result was report from
the subcommittee recommending
retirement of the superintendent
Of police and two inspectors; CEN
sure of Inspector Headley and the
dismissal of the District Attorney
and his assistant. Also the re.
port branded Washington as a
crime ridden city; suggested a
completed reorganization of the
Police Department and the prose
cutor'S office; recommended crea-
ton of a crime commission and
suggested several pieces of legis-
1ation to strengthen existing laws.
Report Toned Down
Political lines were drawn on
the matter Immediately. First a
fight was made against the re-
tirement of the police officers.
This section was Softened allowing
the three it was directed against
to escape. Later it was rewritten.
and toned down even more. There
followed meeting after meeting
behind closed doors from which
floated rumors of direct political
pressure by Administration leaders.
The entire Virginia delegation in
Congress called to protest against
the section relating to Mr.. Gar
nett. The meetings were stormy
ones and finally the report was
approved by narrow marginA
Another meeting was held be-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-25

hind closed doors and the scramble
was reopened on a vote to recon.
slider the whole report. Yesterday
the section relating to Mr.. Gar
nett and Mr.. Kindleberger was
eliminated and the report was
adopted.
In the meantime Justice vii.
liam Hitz of the Court of Appeals
died. There was no moving up of
an associate justice. Harold M.
Stephens, assistant attorney gen.
eral from Utah, was appointed.
He was Endorsed by Senator Will
liam H. King CD, of Utah, chair.
man of the Senate District Com
mittee and powerful member of
the Senate Judiciary Committee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-25
Times
Table
TODAY
Civic and Social

7 P.M.-M et1ng, Redmen's
Club, Hamilton Hotel.
8 P.M.-Meeting, Psi Lambda
Tau Sorority, Raleigh Hotel.
8 P.M.-Graduation Exercises
and Dance, Strayer College, May
flower Hotel.
9.11:30 P.M.-Dance, sponsored
by the Southeast Recreational
Club, at Southeast Center, Blu
chanan Branch. 7:30-9:30 p. m.
Social dancing instructions.
Trade Bodies
8 PM.-Meeting, Unity Drug
Stores, Hamilton Hotel.
Convention
All Day-Convention, National
Referees in Bankruptcy, Ward
man Park Hotel.
TOMORROW
Convention
All Day-Convention, National
Referees in Bankruptcy, Ward
man Park Hotel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-25
Bow Drowned

WHEELING, w. Va, July Is
(SpeciaD Attempting to swim
the Ohio River yesterday to wit
ness a circus, John Wallace, 10,
was drowned.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-25

Brims, bretons, gobs,
t u r b a n g, forward
brim s and flops.
You'll want several
at this sensational
price to take on your
vacation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-25
Porto Rican Gowns

Dainty organdies, lawns, voiles
and Swisses in pastels and
prints. Cut with smart, straight
lines. Sizes to 6 included in
group.
Evening star., 1935-11-09
INDIANAPOLIS AUTO
PLANT MADE SAFER
Emergency Runways and Retain
ing Wall Built and Sharp Banks
Smoothed With Asphalt.

By the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, November s.-The
Indianapolis Motor Speedway az
mile track has been rebuilt at
cost Of 100000 in the hope Of re-
ducing the number Of fatal accidents
in races and practice runs.
Safety runways, as wide as the
track itself, offer q haven of refuge
for the driver who finds himself in
trouble either near or in the four
sharp turns of the course The run
ways adjoin the inside edge of the
track.
The four sharp turns, which are
banked at 16 degrees, 40 minutes,
have been smoothed with black as
phalt, almost completely covering all
of the rough, treacherous bricks on
the curves. The secondary bank, which
formerly reared itself sharply up
ward just in front Of the outside re-
tanning wall. has been removed. Thus.
the same degree Of bank carries di-
rectly to the wall.
A new concrete outside retaining
wall surrounds the course, stronger
than was the old one and designed
to send the car which hits it down
the track into the safety runway.
The engineers believe few cars will
60 over the wall again.
Evening star., 1935-11-09
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO.-Alberto "Baby" Ariz-
mendi. 1917, Mexico City. outpointed
Davey Day. 134, Chicago QO; Aldo
Spoldi, 1891, Italy, outpointed Freddie
"Red" Cochrane, "A, Elizabeth, N. ].
(O: Billy Treest, 1854, Batavia, H..
stopped Fanis Tzanatopoulis, l73,
Athens, Greece 90; Pat Murphy. 1862,
Terre Haute, Ind, outpointed Bob La
Monte, 14s, Chicago (5): Leonard Del
Genio, 135, New York. outpointed
Jimmy Vaughn, 1881, Chicago, out
pointed Milt Aron, 1927, Dubuque,
Iowa (5).
SAN DIEGO, Calif.-Wally Hunt,
210, Bakersfield. Calf, stopped Paul
Matin, 210, New York 80.
HOLLYWOOD, Calif.-Jack Glib
bons, 161, outpointed Don La Rue, 157,
Los Angeles (10).
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich.-Wesley
Ramey, 135, Grand Rapids, and Bobby
Pacho. 139. Los Angeles, drew Q0).
PHILADELPHIA. - Red Burman,
ITS, outpointsd Billy Ketchell, $50,
Millville, N. J. u0).
ERIE, Pa.-Maxie Strub, 140, Erie,
outpointed Eddie Cool, 1877. Philadel-
phia (l0); Lee Shepard, l30, Cleye-
land. stopped Norm Conrado. 1884,
Batavia, N. Y. ca; Lefty Sisloski, 161.
Erie, outpointed Jimmy Gill, 162,
Cleveland (6): Johnny Russo, 1873
Crie, outpointed Pete Roasatti, l30
Cleveland CO..
Evening star., 1935-11-09
STARS BUD IN CLASH
OF CARD, TERP FROSH
Vidnivic's Runs for G. U. Victors
Meade's Fine Punting for
MARYLAND Please.

T UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND
~ freshman gridders are convinced
that Catholic University's future stars
are a rugged lot, following the Card
inals' 26-0 victory over the Terp year.
1ings yesterday at College Park.
While Catholic University followers
were enthusiastic over the perform
ance Of Bert Vidnivic, who accounted
for three touchdowns. Maryland sup
po-ters also found reason to rejoice
in the lengthy punts which doomed
OF the foot of Buddy Meade, halfback.
Frank German. Redbird fullback,
smashed of left tackle and weaved
h. way so yards to score the first
touchdown. Vidnivic tailed twice in
th' third period on an 80-yard dash
and lateral from Kincaid on the
2-yard line. Recovering a tumble on
Maryland's 17-yard, line late in the
fourth quarter, the Cardinal frosh
swept to another touchdown with
Vidnivic again ploughing over for
ha
Evening star., 1935-11-09
ARIzMENDI RATED
TITLE CHALLENGER
Steps Up in Lightweight Glass
by Scoring Over Day in
a Snappy Fight.


CHICAGO, November s-Alberto
~ (Baby) Arimendi, fiery light
weight from Mexico City ranks as No.
/ challenger today for the world
lightweight title. in so far as the Illi-
nois State Athletic Commission is con-
cerned, as q result of his victory over
Davey Day of Chicago, il the Chicago
Stadium last night.
Conceding weight, height and reach
to the frail-looking Chicagoan, Ariz-
mendi was awarded a decision that
was unpopular with the slim crowd Of
$780, The two judges and referee were
split on the verdict. One Judge voted
for a draw, with the referee and the
other Judge declaring for the Mexican.
Arimendi fought a spectacular bat
tie with his fiery charges. always car
rying the fight. while Day landed the
cleaner punches. Arizmendi weighed
1917, with Day scaling 1874.
Evening star., 1935-11-09
Dewitt, GONzAGA,
LAND0N WINNERS
Bulls, G. U. Prep and Boys
Latin Victims, None of
Losers Scoring.
BY BILL DISMER, JR.

BY BILL DISMER, JR.
n EVENGE furnished the motive
- for the commitment of two
N interpret school crimes yes
4 terday, but the culprits were
fully pardoned after waiting 365 days
before atoning for wrongs done them
in 1884.
Devitt's 1870 trouncing of Bulls not
only redeemed a loss to that school
last season, but gave the Upton street
institution a 81 lead in the annual
series started In 1893.
And the prep school jury acquitted
Gonzaga for its sin of routing George
town Prep, 5l-0, when 1t was re-
minded by Orrell Mitchell that his
team had been enslaved by G. U. Prep
defeats for the last three years.
Landon also had revenge in mind
when 1t took the field after three
straight defeats. and the Boys Latin
School of Baltimore was the victim
OF pent-up energy which resulted In
60 victory for the local prepmen.
st. Abans Has Task.
TO-DAY st. Albans attempts to keep
step with Dewitt, Gonzaga and
Landon when it goes to Winchester
to meet an undefeated and unscored-
upon eleven-the Shenandoah Mill
tary Academy. The Cathedral boys
haven't been scored upon themselves
however, in the past two games and
have run up 90 points in that pair OF
games.
Devitt's three touchdown margin
might have been even greater had
Adam Zinkievich, the Blue and Gray
powerhorse, carried the ball more
than five times during the first half
"zink" gained practically every time
he was given the ball, accounting fol
all the winners scores on advances
ranging from 4-yard line bucks to IS.
yard end runs. Fine interference b,
Bill Patterson, RUDE Hayman and thu
Dixon brothers smoothed his path.
Bulls only threat was squelched ir
the last few minutes of play when
young Ed Thomas intercepted ar
enemy pass on its own 2o-yard line te
scamper back to midfield.
Evening star., 1935-11-09
Line-ups and Summary.
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

IF MARYLAND'S Aseies win from
Western Maryland Saturday,
the Maryland Hopkins game on
Thanksgiving day will be for the
Maryland State championship.
Neither Of the traditional rivals
has as yet lost q game.
Both Army and Navy are playing
erratic foot ball this season, the
former having failed to measure
up to expectations. although it
has won from two strong teams.
Navy has flashed brilliance at times,
but lost . couple Of games it figured
to win.
Pop" Halley's team Of Royal
bowlers cleaned up In the District
League last night. sweeping three
games with the 0oodfellows, the
closest margin being l6 pins. Each
of the winners' totals was over
500, with Stanford and Krauss
tying for set honors with 371.
Heyliger Church, former Western
High School star. probably win
start ct end for Yale against
Princeton On Saturday.
Evening star., 1935-11-09
HOCKEY TEAM IS HIT
BY TOO MANY WINS
Players Regard Themselves Too
Valuable, Says Smythe Of To-
ronto Maple Leafs.

BY the Associated Press.
TORONTO, November 9.-Connie
Smythe, their business manager,
Is afraid that the Toronto Maple
Leafs, National League hockey cham
pions Of last year. may win too many
games this year.
Despite the drubbing which the
Montreal Maroons handed them In
the Stanley Cup finals, Smythe is un-
convinced that the Maple Leafs are
not the best team in the league.
Hence his concern over the number
Of victories.
THE trouble Is, he remarked, that
II we lose too many games we all get
fired and II we win too many all the
players want an increase"
Smythe figured last years mark Of
80 victories and 1 ties In 48 games
was about right. so he's holding the
same team together.
Evening star., 1935-11-09


ONLY one professional remained in
the Rock Creek Park turkey tour
ney today as the survivors faced the
second round next week. Jack Crooks,
pro, fell before the blazing fire
Of Volney Burnett. the fire laddie yes
terday, as Burnett shot 81 in q
second round match.
Telford Gibraski. the remaining pro.
found q tartar in Bob Marks, but
won by 3 and /. Ben Kong, the
George Washington University stu
dent from Hawaii, defeated Charles
Beall, 8 and /. Second round matches
scheduled find Kong opposed to Levi
Yoder, Indian Spring luminary; Nick
Altrock opposed to the winner of the
Byers-Andstead match, and Gibraski
to meet w. H. Miller.
Burnett's 81 Is the lowest mark
made at Rock Greek Park this year.
Bob Barnett. who claims he Is a
bad putter, may not be able to bowl
'em in. but he canned Q 15-footcr
for q bird on the eighth and holed
Q 45-footer for q bird 2 on the ninth
at Congressional. To make up for
these Bob missed q couple of 4-footers
Evening star., 1935-11-09
FIELD BALL TILT CLOSE.
Mount Rainier girls field ball team
nosed out Maryland Park, 8-6, in q
game at Maryland Park yesterday.
Sports Mirror
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
To-day q year aso-Lefty Comes
famed 10 Japanese players as tour
ing major leaguers beat Nippon all-
stars, 10 to o. Gomez allowed two
hits.
Three years ago-Capt. John J. Nc
Evan, head foot ball coach at Holy
Cross for two years, ousted after row
with Trainer Bart Sullivan.
Five years ago-Wally Schang and
X Quinn given unconditional re-
loases by Philadelphia Athletics.
Evening star., 1935-11-09
Many IFS Figure 7oday$ Foot Ball :Nv Golf Ball Difficult to Damqg
Tarheels, Devils
Save for Classic
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
QICHMOND. Va, November g.
~ North Carolina and Duke
hoped to get by their games today
without too much exertton, con-
serving their strength for next
weeks crucial meeting, but there
were no offers Of cooperation from
their underdog foes.
BY pulling Jim Farley and Bill
Oglesby out Of the line and con.
verting them from guards to half
backs and by making q few other
trifling alterations, Bill Raftery
has pieced together q v. NJ. I. team
to start against North Cardinals
undefeated eleven and Scrappy
Davidson, asking no odds, was
ready to take on Duke.
Both Duke and North Carolina,
however, were overwhelming fa-
vorites.
Evening star., 1935-11-09
Grid Volunteer
Too Big for Job

% ECENTLY the telephone In
~ Dana Bibles office at the Uni
versity Of Nebraska rang inSis-
tently.
Coach Bible" said the voice, Il
don't know you, but I am o high
school boy who wants to get into
Nebraska II you can make an In
teresting ofier. am plenty tough.
I weigh $50 pounds. I am six
feet five inches tall-and ] expect
to grow some more In the next two
years"
Dana replied that the chances
Of his growing some more were too
good to make It wise to find .
place in the university big enough
= contain him.
Evening star., 1935-11-09
HOCKEY TEAMS BATTLE
Two League Games Slated as
Season Hits Stride.

NEW YORK, November 8 R.-The
National Hockey League season, which
started Thursday, swings into its
stride this weekend when two games
send three more teams into action.
The Toronto Maple Leafs. winners
Of the league championship last Spring
and upset victims of the Montreal
Maroons In the Stanley Cup playoffs,
begin their new campaign tonight
when they face the New York Ameri-
cans at Toronto. The New York
Rangers and Detroit Red Wings
clash tomorrow at Detroit.
The Americans and Chicago opened
earlier, leaving the two Montreal
teams, Maroons and Canadiens, and
the Boston Bruins, to start later.