davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-09-15

mirabIe en- su virtud republican,; Bo-
ivar arrebatador como I'm heroe es-
candinavo; Morelos es sublime por-
que es virtud, es honor, es valentfa.
es gloria; en- su pecho Sc anidaban los
tesoros que hacen del hombre la mas
vibrante y luminosa representation
de la Divinidad sobre la terra.
Mas despues de tres amos de bril-
llantisima epopeya, en- que Morelos
no solo Sc enfrento con ell poder es-
panol en- la Colonia, sino que hizo
sentir escalofrfos de miedo en- ell mis-
mo palacio virreinal, su e~strella en-
pezo a ~palidecer hasta extinguirse en-
la catastrofe final de Tesmalaca.
I'm traidor 10 puso en- manos de sus
enemigos, siendo su ~captura motive
de immense regocijo para los reals
tas; las raposas habian conseguido
e%ncadenar al leon. Los jefes vence-
dores Sc d~isputaban la honra de ser
sus aprehensores, y las campanas de
todos los temples de la capital de
Nueva ESpana, - que ahora doblan
tristemente por su muerte - fueron
echadas a vuelo en- senal del gozo en-
que Sc troco ell miedo cerval que les
inspiraba ell antes invicto campeador.
Vino luego ell doloroso calvario;
disputaronselo para ell martirio las
autoridades %civiles, los obispos, los
curas, la inquisicion; indumentado
con ridiculas yestiduras, fueron raj
das sus manos por las sacrilegas del
verdugo; y degradado de su carac-
ter sacerdotal, aquel hombre heroico
fue condenado a sufrir la muerte por
la espalda, Ell que siempre la miro de
frente en los campos de batalla!
Por fin ell % de diciembre de 1915,
al amanecer, sufrio la muerte sin tenn
blores, satisfecho de su obra, viendo
en- los postreros resplandores de su
conciencia la Patria libre y fuerte
en- un porvenir no LELAND; y solo un
critic a%terrador, horrible, como una
gran protesta, fue la Ultima EXPIRE
sion de una vida que Sc extingue de
p~ronto, penetrante y doloroso como
ell que arrojo JESUS al expirar en- la
Cruz. grito que despues de un siglo
conmueve aun nuestras almas y u
condenso tai vez ell mismo pensamien-
to del Martir del Golgota: "Padre,
perdona,os porque no saben 10 que
hacen!"
Ash p%erecio aquel heroe entire los
heroes; asi sc rompi6 aquel gran CO.
razon!
Mexico, agosto de 1885.
La opinión., 1935-09-15

Su labor fue inmensa y trascen-
dental; SUI excelsa figura cubre ell
horizonte de la historic, debiendo
servir de pedestal para su gloria TODD
ell suelo de la PATRIA y, de ofrenda
ante su altar. los c%orazones todos de
sus compatriotas. Washington es ad-
La opinión., 1935-09-15
Ell GERMEN DE LA.,.,
Rtene de Ia Regina Cincoj

tobal a conner en- compania de la mo
desta familia, que viva feliz Y con-
tenta en- la quietud Y paz campira-
mas, y aceptado ell convite, sentaron-
sc a la mesa Don Cristobal Hidalgo
y Costilla y Don Antonio Gallaga con
sus dos hijas, hacienda los honores
de la casa y sirviendo la mesa la
huerfana Ana Maria, vestida de "a
galejo.
Ana Maria era n joven sencilla,
hermosa, de formas mas que regula-
res, de frente despejada, de ojos ras-
gados y de I'm color apinonado pro-
pio de las hijas de Mexico. Durante
la comida, Don Cristobal quedo prem
dado de la huerfana, sin poder dist
mular la hoguera de amor que en- SD
corazon habfan encendido las miradas
discretas Y humildes de Ana Maria.
AL despedirse, ell administrator es-
trecho carinosamente la mano de La
huerfana, depositando en- ella una
onza de orc, cosa muy conforme con
las ~costumbres de aquel tempo, y
mientras que Don Antonio Gallaga
acompanaba a su huesped, encami-
nandole y charlando amigablemente,
Ana Maria ensenaba la onza con
candor ranchero a sus primas di-
~CleIuOleSs III senior que me Clio Ia
mano al despedirse me dej6 esta me-
dalla sin ojo!"....
A los pocos dias Don Crist6bal re-
gresaba a pedir a Don Antonio con
las formalidades del case, la mano
de Ana Maria....
Ell bi6grafo que consign6 por vez
primera esta tradicion, que tiene la
e~ncantadora dulzura del idilio dice
ash: "iAmores rusticos y sencillos
fueron estos! Amores afortunados,
que no conocieron nj la augusta de
la incertidumbre, nj la t~risteza moral
del desden, nj ell Juror rabioso de los
celos. Ell corazon de un hombre y
ell de una mujer sc unieron asi por
misteriosos impulses sin ~excitar tenn
pestades sociales, nj e~ncontrar aquel
abismo con que ell acaso suele sepa-
rar para siempre a los corazones que
Sc aman. -.
En- Ia primera mirada, que mutua-
mente Sc dirigen en- ell ranchito de
SAN VICENTE Don Cristobal Y Ana
Maria; IN ell primer chispazo de amor
que inflama sus dos corazones pu-
ros. ahi esta ell germen de La Inde-
pendencia de Mexico....
Bien pronto aquella union di6 oil
primer fruto. un nino que vic Ia luz
ell . de mayo de 1853 en- ell rancho
(Sigue N la Pag. 14)
La opinión., 1935-09-15

ante la ley, de la division de los tres
poderes en- ell Gobierno, y de las ga
rantias individuales, libertad, seguri-
dad y propiedad, Y otros muchos prin
cipios constitutivos que aun informan
la Carta Magma del 81, y Ia del II
del presente siglo.
La opinión., 1935-09-15

Bien pronto aquella union do oil
primer fruto. I'm nino que vic Ia luz
ell . de mayo de 1853 en- ell rancho
(Sigue en- Ia Pag. 14)
PAGItJA Z
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-08
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

the John Heron Art Association
Miss Florence Fitch, school art di-
rector, announced today. The paint
ings, which include the work of
nineteenth and twentieth century
American and foreign artists, were
to be distributed today.
Titles of the paintings and their
distribution to the high schools are:
"Grassin Landscape" to Crispus
Attacks; "Out of Work" to Techni-
cal; The Connoisseur," to Manual
Training; Spring Time" to Short
ridge, and two small paintings to
Broad Ripple.
Titles Of paintings and their dis
tribution to grade schools are
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-08
CITY DISCIPLES
CHURCH GROUP
TO HOLD RALLY
Officers, Pastors, Laymen
to Attend AII-Day
Session Here.

An all-day rally for officers, pas
tors and laymen Of the Disciples of
Christ denomination will be held
Friday at the Third Christian
Church, l7th-st and Broadway-av.
Sessions will begin at Gas with
devotions led by the Rev. John Ray
Clark. East Park Christian Church
pastor. Speakers for the morning
session will include the Rev. E. l..
Day, Christian Church Union ste
rotary and evangelist; the Rev. E.
D. Lowe, Olive Branch Christian
Church pastor, who will speak on
cooperative activities OF the church,
and Prof. E. c. Cameron, Butler
University, who will speak on "A
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-08
Suggested Standard for Town and
! Country Churches of Christ"

Suggested Standard for Town and
Country Churches of Christ.
Reports will be made by James
w. Putnam, Butler University presi-
dent, and P. A. Wood, Marion Coun-
ty Christian Church Sunday School
Association president.
John w. Harms, Disciples of
Christ religious education director
for Indiana, and the Rev G. 1
Hoover, Indiana Christian Mission
airy Association secretary, will also
speak at the morning session.
Speakers at the afternoon session
will be Mr.. Harms, Mrs. Clyde O.
Nease, Mrs. o. H. Greist, DR.. c. O.
HaWley and Edwin Marx. A dinner
will be served at $50 Friday night
in the church dining room. Speakers
for the dinner program will be the
Rev. John H Booth, Disciples of
Christ Church Extension Board Sec
rotary, and the Rev. w. A. Shullen-
berger, Central Christian Church
pastor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-08

cast Of ritualists from Marion Coun-
ty Blue Lodges.
Friday nights performance will
be given for Master Masons living
outside this county. Local Masons
will attend Saturday night.
Leading roles will be taken BY
Norman Baxter, Hiram E. Stone
cipher, Harry A. Phil. Fred Smith
Charles w. Hitchcock, w. Pierre
Lobdell, Stanley G. Myers, Earl A
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-08

"Chrysanthemums" to School 7;
Helen and Bos" to School IL; Mes
trellet Landscape" to School 10;
Reading Lesson" to School Is;
Flemish FisherWoman" to School
81; Young Fisherwoman" to School
Is.
"Bartolluzzi Landscape to School
26; Rest" (Nordgren) TO School
30; "Cerco, Cerco. Benz" (MoradeD
to School Al; Indian" to School 48;
October Afternoon" to School So,
young Student" to School 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-08
Moderator Will Speak

By Times Special
BLUFFTON, Ind, Oct. 8-The
Rev. Robert J. McLandress, 1ndi-
annapolis, Indiana Presbyterian Sy-
nod moderator, will address a young
peoples district meeting here Friday
Delegates are expected from Ft.
Wayne, Huntington, Decatur and
OsSian.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-08
CITY SCHOOLS
Get PAINTINGS
John Heron Collection of
19 Valuable Oils
Distributed.

Nineteen oil paintings have been
presented to indianapolis schools
from the permanent collection of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-08
OCT. 8, 1885

Heassler. William P. Condrey and
Eugene D. Wilcox.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-08
81 UE LODGES TO GIVE
TRADITIONAL DRAMA

Friday, Saturday Nights.
The Master Builder" drama of
Masonic traditions. will be pre-
sented Friday and Saturday nights
in the Scottish Rite Cathedral by a
The Washington times., 1935-10-16
Crawford Sets
Record With
83-Yd. HeaUe

BALTIMORE, Oct. 16.-A new
world record for the forward pass
-83 yards - stood established
here today. It was made during
a pro grid game between the Chi
cago Bears and the Washington
Federals last night.
Standing on his own 1-yard line,
Fred Crawford, Bruin tackle,
tossed the pigskin to Eddie Kawal,
former Illinois football star, on
the FederalS' 16-yard stripe.
1t was mighty heave against
the wind and the 180-pound Craw-
ford electrified the 5000 specta-
tors bringing them to their feet,
cheering the former Duke Uni
versity gridiron luminary.
The Score-52 to 13 in favor
Of the Bears-made no difference
to the thrilled fans who could
hardly follow the ball as the
Bruins laid down a barrage of
laterals, triples, quadruples and
quintuple passes.
Beattie Feathers scored four
touchdownS, MoleSworth two and
Hewitt and Masterson one each.
The Washington times., 1935-10-16
Hdgerty Sends
Nine Regulars
ToBenCh

With the threat that unless
some of his regulars showed i'm.
proved form, there would be sev.
eral new faces in the lineup,
Coach Jack Hagerty sent his var
sity squad against the freshmen
in a gruelling two-hour Scrimmage
in the Hilltop practice field today,
in preparation for its intersec-
tional game with Miamin Univer-
sity Saturday in Griffith Stadium.
Throughout the long session, the
Blue and Gray mentor continually
inserted substitutes in an at
tempt to find a scoring combina-
ton and when finally the long
scrimmage was ended, the team
that best suited Hagerty contained
only two men who started against
Roanoke Saturday. ....
HagerEy Stern
This new team was composed
of Al Snyder and Joe Williams at
the ends, Cy Cummings and Leo
Curley at the tackles, Bob O'Brien
and Johnny Dooley at fullback.
Snyder and Frank are the only
men on this new team that started
against Roanoke.
Whether this team will start
against Miami Saturday probably
depends greatly upon their show
ing this week. If there Is a let
down in their play, it is a GER
tainty that Hagerty will replace
them.
The Hoya coach was greatly dis
appointed with the showing Of his
regulars last week, especially in
the second half when the team
lacked the pep and determination
to go placs. .'..
Frank Shines
The play of Johnny Frank at
guard was outstanding in today'S
scrimmage. Frank played at an
end position last year with the
freshman, but due to a shortage
of guards this year, he was shifted
over to a guard berth. His play
Of today even drew a comment Of
praise from "Mush" Dubofsky,
Hoya line coach.
Frank is about the only certain
starter for Saturday and it looks
that he has taken the job from
Fred Tehaan for good. Tehaap is
still out suffering from the effects
of a slight conclusion of the
brain.
The Washington times., 1935-10-16

Early-seaSon games as a whole
do not produce sensational at.
tackS simply because at that stage
Of the campaign most teams are
much further advanced defenS.
lively than extensively. Defensive
football comes naturally and cas-.
lily by comparison while much
time and labor is required for the
perfection Of the various offenses.
To what extent the lateral pass
will be used by major teams may
be definitely determined at this
point. Those teams relying to any
appreciable degree on the lateral
most likely will show it in the
forthcoming games. The battling
grows tougher from here on and if
the lateral is to prove very effect.
i've, its exponents will give it a
thorough test shortly.
Certain observers predicted be-
fore the 1885 season that football
would be opened up" by a wide
use OF the lateral pass. Some even
went so far as to say that major
teams would employ the lateral as
a basic weapon of attack. The
lateral when executed successfully
has created big thrills for the fans
and it was with this in mind that
these observers prophecied whole
sale departure from the old-eStab-
lished basis of offense, the run.
ming play and its first adjunct, the
forward pass.
Thus far the lateral pass hasn't
shown up as the major weapon in
any prominent teams offenSe,
and I think this is because it's
value is estimated by the coaches
much lower than by Socalled ex-
pertS who wanted a radical change
merely for the sake of new thrill
The lateral has its place in the
scheme of attack but is far less
important than the pHolic would
be led to believe. In the first
place the lateral pass neceSSitates
unorthodox blocking and ball
handling to succeed and I do not
think the majority of coaches are
going to spend much of their time
teaching players to block and
handle the ball in a manner op-
posite to that which they have
previously been taught.
When strong teams meet you
will find that their reliance is
placed in the run, kick and for
ward pass to gain ground.
The Washington times., 1935-10-16
Pickups and Putouts

The weather man has prom.
iSed fair weather for tonight,
which should draw a large at
tendance to The Washington
Times football clinic in the Grif.
fifth Stadium. The Catholic U.
squad entrains tomorrow after
noon at 4:3O o'clock for Detroit
when it meets Detroit U. Satur.
day afternoon. Detroit will
prove the Cardinals toughest
football hurdle this year many
figured Duquesne, who stumbled
before the Cardinals (6-O) last
Friday night in Pittsburgh,
would prove the hardest foe for
G. u.
Leo Rinaldi, who backs the
RinaIdi TaiIOrs In the Temple
The Washington times., 1935-10-16
Rogers and Long
Rejoin Blues

Gallaudet, which meets Shenan-
doah's array Saturday at Kendall
Green Field at 2:3O p. M, may
find the services Of Will Rogers
and Dan Long of material aid in
repulsing the visitors attack. Both
received injuries in the opening
contest with Bridgewater College,
keeping them out Of last Saturday
nights contest with Baltimore U.
Rogers made an impressive show.
ing by his smashing tackles in the
opener with Bridgewater two weeks
ago. He halls from Colorado and
holds a berth on the Colorado 1884
Al-State eleven as guard.
Coach Teddy Hughes, who has
been working his men lightly the
fore part Of the week, expects to
see the team at full power for the
Shenandoah eleven, with "Racy"
Drake and Hoffmeister as the
principals in the offense.
The Washington times., 1935-10-16
TINES FOOTBALL CLINIC
PROGRAM TONIGHT
(AT GRIFFITH STADIUM. s:1sPMD
CAT GRIFFITH STADIUM, 8:I5 P. NJ

ACTI
INDIVIDUAL TECHNIQUE
/. Quick openings.
A. High and low.
B. Head and shoulder
block.
C. Tight line tactics.
d. Sucker plays.
z. Open field blocking.
A. Head and shoulder.
b. Body block.
/. Combination from
head and shoulder to
body and use Of legs
in blocking.
3. Tackling.
Head on tackle with head
slip.
Cross body style.
4. Stiff arm.
BY ball carriers.
BY down field men on
puntS and loose ball.
5. Change Of pace.
BY bail carriers.
BY down field tacklerS.
Loose hip running.
ACT II
PASS AND DEFENSE
DEVELOPMENT
1. The forward pass.
A. First method Of throw.
ing 1t.
2. Rules governing forward
pass.
A. Where It could be
thrown.
B. Present restrictions In
zone.
C. The 2O-yard pass.
d. Later developments.
3. Changes in defense made
necessary by pass devel.
Opments.
A. The old 9-man line.
(a) Smashing halfbackS
outside Of tackle.
B. Development into Z, I,
2, / defense.
Development into 7, 2,
2, l box.
The Washington times., 1935-10-16
Don Mugridge
Wins Tricky
Chess Tilt

Donald H. Mugridge, former
D. C. chess champion, hoisted
Vincent L. Eaton, flashy chess
probleminist, on his own petard
in a wild, woolly and unorthodox
chess match in the Capital City
Club chess championship now
in progress at the Gordon Hotel.
Eaton, fond of complicated
play, scorned to follow any con.
ventional game, found Mug
ridge more than willing to meet
him halfway and was soon so
badly trapped that he was
forced to resign after 27 moves.
Mugridge worked havoc with a
Sicilian defense. Here's the
game:
The Washington times., 1935-10-16
BOnUIinQ


The Washington Times will
again run it's popular Bowling
Tonight" column. League scorers
are urged to send their complete
schedules (including name OF
alleys to Sid Katznell, Bowling
Editor of The Times.
TAKOMA LEAGUE-COl. Wall Paper
No. 2 VS.. TakOma Lunch, Stevens-Warner
vs.. Dome, A.A.A. vs.. Colo. Service Station,
TakOma Motor vs.. Stansbur'", Smith and
Murphy VS.. F. G. E., Seal Construction
VS.. Col. Wall Paper No. !, at TakOma.
COMMISSIONER AND MISCELLANE-
Gus LEAGUE-Tech. Staff No. VS..
General Counsel No. 8, Inc, ne Tax No.
VS.. Tech. staff No. 1, Estate Tax vs..
General Counsel No. !. Income Tax No.
l VS.. Audit Review. Personnel VS.. Cen
praI Counsel No. 9, Tech. staff No. VS..
Sales Tax, A. & C. vs. Service, at Lucky
Strike.
SOUTHEAST LEAGUE-NO. 5 vs.. No.
4, No. 1 VS.. No. 8. No. VS.. No. 3,
No. VS.. No. 6, at Queen Pin.
ALMAS TEMPLE LEAGUE - Floor
Team VS.. Camels, Drum Corps vs.. Bar
risters, Arabs VS.. Scimiters, at Almas
FRINGE GEORGES LADIES LEAGUE
-Riverdale VS.. Lustine Nicholson, at
Hyattsville Arcade.
PRINCE GEORGES LEAGUE - May
tag VS.. BiIlheimers, Try Me VS.. @. 3.
Laundry, at Hyattsville Arcade.
The Washington times., 1935-10-16
Damascus in Upset
Victory in League

Damascus High had an upset
victory under its belt today, fol-
lowing an interesting soccer game
played yesterday in the Montgom-
cry County High School League
against Montgomery Blair.
Scoring three goals in the first
half and one in the second, the
Damascus lads triumphed. 4 to 3.
The winning goal was scored by
King on a penalty kick with less
than q minute to go.
The Washington times., 1935-10-16

Tuffy Leemans receives treatment
for q leg bruiSe suffered last Fri
day night. Plotnicki yesterday
filled the air with footballs at
Griffith Stadium as the Colonials
rehearSed pass plays taught them
early in the training season.
West Virginia has developed a
truly formidable pass attack with
the aid of Assistant Coach Carl
Brumbaugh, who was hired this
season especially for this purpose
after several successful years as
quarterback and star paSser for
the Chicago Bears.
Moan, whose passing is likened
to that of Ira Rodgers who was
West Virginia's greatest passer
back in postwar days, is reported
capable of hitting any man-Sized
target at so yards with consist
ency. A 41-yard heave to Babe
Barna, left end, gave the Noun
taineers their lone touchdown last
Saturday against Pittsburgh.
Rodgers. it will be recalled, led
West Virginia to an amazing Isl
defeat of Princeton in 1919 when
he acted as the spearhead of an
aerial attack unprecedented up to
that time for its daring.
Besides Moan, a Strapping fel'
low from Long Branch, Calf, the
Mountaineers have as passerS-
and good ones - Jack Cooke,
whose toSses scored against G. w.
last year, and Dave Isaac and Leo
Fizer, sophomores. Moan, OF
course, is the best of the lot, his
passes being not only smooth but
fast and nearly straight. There
is little arch in his throws,
The Washington times., 1935-10-16

ating the likeli-
hood of re al
fireworks for
the spectators
a ng h e
whole gridiron
b a title front.
Sufficient time
has clap S e d
S ce cir
training began
for the large
m a ] GRITTY to
have mastered
the details Of
their respective
a t t a c k / n G
plays.
The Washington times., 1935-10-16

Realizing that West Virginia
places great faith in its overhead
offense featuring Kelly Moan, a
sophomore passing sensation, and
not being one to avoid combat
in the air, "Possum Jim" Pixlee
is likely to instruct the Colonials
to throw the ball around Friday
night more than they have since
strong-armed Johnny Fenlon led
them to triumphs several years
ago.
Not only pass defense but pass
offense has occupied much Of
George Washington's practice
time since the Catawba victory.
Pixlee has had Ben Plotnicki do
ing most Of the throwing while
The Washington times., 1935-10-16
BIZ GEORGE A. SIMPSON

by GEORGE "A. S1MPSON
Ed Olsen, Frank GatewOOd
and Don Chamberlin guarantee
they'll do the triple forward
sOmersauIt W h enever Connie
Jacobs breaks 80 in golf Will
liam-Mary, expected to prove a
football cyclone, hasn't even
been a fair breeze this year.
The American Amateur Ath-
letic Union, meeting December
7 in New York, will veto any
proposal to boycott the 1886
OIympics in Berlin because of
Nazi anti-religiOus policies ..
but A. A. U. big-wigs fear GER
tain factions will bolt the aSsO-
citation when any resolution to
shun the games is turned down.
The Washington times., 1935-10-16
By GEORGE SIMPSON

Major League, bowls for the
Lido Civic Club in the same
league. and defeated the team
he backs by rolling his highest
set Of the season, 1886, against
1t the ether night. Adam Vien-
kOvich, Dewitt Prep fullback,
will be playing against his fu-
ture teammates, Catholic U.
freshmen, in the C. U. Stadium
tomorrow afternoon. Frances
Cole, S, daughter of Mrs. Philip
Cole, playing in the women'S
golf championship at the Army
and Navy Country Club, was
operated on for a double mas
told at walter Reed Hospital
yesterday morning. the young
ster came through the opera
ton successfully.
The Washington times., 1935-10-16

The development into
the 6, 2, 2, defense.
Development into 6, 2,
3 defense.
ACT III
EVOLUTION OF OFTEN
SIVE FORMATIONS
1. The old formation with
the quarterback behind
the center and hree
backs straight across.
A. Guards back fOrma-
ton.
b. The off tackle smash.
C. The split buck.
2. The punt formation.
A. Power play off tackle.
B. Sweep to short side on
punt formation.
c. Haughton's h / d d e n
ball play off punt
formation.
3. The single wing back for.
nation with unbalanced
line.
A. Sweep play.
b. Power play on tackle.
G. reverse play to weak
side.
3. The iouble wing back for.
nation.
A. Single reverse.
B. Double reverse.
C. Spinner into line.
d. Spinner off IS u c ker
play"
E. |eint to strong side
and cut back to weak
side. (Army's cli-
max play against
Navy and NOtre
Dame.
4. NOtre Dame formation.
A. Power play off tackle.
B. The lame duck for
ward pass.
C. Notre Danes famous
short side reverse.
A few knOtty prob
lens solved for you.
The Washington times., 1935-10-16

crusader and
sponsor, Il.
@. (Curly)
Byrd, n o W
removed to
tn Q swivel
chair, push
b u t t o n s,
B r u s s Q Is
carpets and
air-co oil 9 d
sanctum Of
the presi-
de mt Dro
The Washington times., 1935-10-16
Face Brewers Sunday

Palace A. c., 150-pounders, face
the American Brewers Sunday in
a National City League game. The
site is Duffy Stadium at ! p. M,
preliminary to the Maryland A. c.
Palace unlimited tilt at 8 p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-10-16

ReSlgnS
a) Inferior to Kt-KS. B-Kt5ch. or even
P-Q4; and on Whites next move
B-Kt5ch was still preferable.
b Obtaining an unshakeable grip on
the square Q5, and thereby the SUI
perior game.
o) Mr.. Eaton, prominently a tactician.
seeks complications with this and
the following move. but simple devel-
opment by PQ3 and B-K3 would be
az II II Kt(K)-osch. K-B. and White
loses a piece But IL Q-Q1. however
inglorious would be better.
e) Now a horde of Ethiopian skirmish-
ers swarms down and dislocates the
Italian tanks.
~ Ingenious, but Black easily remains
on top in the scramble which fol-
lows; however il Is Kt-Q1 (to an
swer kip with Q-kB0, P-KRS
first, and then KtxP.