davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-06
NO new FACTS
ON LUS|TAN|A
McAIliSter, on Salvage Ship,
Turns All Queries to
Previous Stories.
BY GILBERT MALLISTER

Copyright. 1885, by United Feature
Syndicate. Incl
ABOARD SALVAGE SHIP Or
PHIR, Nov. 6.-Reports flashed to
the world that the Lusitania wreck
had been identified positively and
counter reports refuting these &C
counts, have brought me a bonn
bardment of wire, telephone calls
and wireless messages. All ask,
What are the facts?"
The facts have already been ex-
cluSively reported in my dispatches.
The large wreck located by the
Orphir has been identified as the
Lusitania by logical elimination
during the last month. From its
size, location, the position in which
it lies, and the large rivets actually
seen on its hull in descent by the
Orphir's diver, it is only common
sense to deduce that the wreck is
that of the Lusitania.
Unless a near miracle has oc-
CURED, and the great ship has ma
terialiZed out of nowhere, the
wreck is the Lusitania. But there
are no new facts beyond those al
ready related
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-06
$24,913 AWARDED
RECEIVER OF BANK
Cox Gives Directed Verdict
in Suit on Notes.

William M. Cain, Martinsville
Trust Co. receiver, today holds a
judgment of S24,913 against the
guardian of Frank j. Rembush,
former chain theater operator, as
the result of a directed verdict by
Circuit Court Judge Earl R. Cox
yesterday
The receiver was suing to recover
on two $4,000 notes plus interest
and counsel fees and the case was
ready for the jury when Claude R.
Henry, Shelbyville, defendant, asked
for directed verdict. Silas Kivett,
counsel for Mr.. Cain, assented. The
court awarded judgment to the
plaintiff.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-06
Test Your
knowledge

Can you answer seven of
these test questionse Turn to
Page IL for the answers.
J. Name the second largest
of the Great Lakes of North
America.
2, How is Sioux pronounced?
3. Who was William Dam
pier?
4. What dogs were bred
originally fer bull batting?
5. In law, what is the name
for an opinion expressed by a
judge incidentally in the
course of case, on point of
law not material to the issue
or to the ground of the de-
cision?
6. Are automobiles prohibit
ed in Bermuda?
7. Who were the Hussites?
8. What is the Spanish
American name for sun dried
bricks?
9. Who was Charles A.
Dana?
10. Who is Alice Longworth?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-06
{. O.P. Wins IN new YORK
AND PENNSYLv ANIA VOTING:
KENTUCKY COUNT AWAITED
Empire State Republicans Seize Control of
Lower Legislative Body; Democrats
Minimize National Significance.
Continued From Page One)

ston Sloan, who was knocked down
during the melee, surrendered after
the shooting
Two youths we're reported wound
ed in Boyle County in another cleo
ton dispute.
Weather conditions favored the
Republicans. In southeastern Ken
lucky. normally Republican, voters
went to the polls in shirt sleeves.
Democratic strongholds in the west
ern and northern sections OF the
state were swept by rain and chill
winds and voters were bundled in
overcoats and protected by UNI
brellaS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-06
HEIR NAMED EXECUTOR
UNDER 100000 BOND
Edward c. Hayes, Marion, Willed
Half of Aunt's Estate.

Will of the late Mrs. GenevieYe H.
Smith, 1910 N. New JerSey-st. who
died recently, was on file today in
Probate Court. Edward c. Hayes,
nephew, Marion, Ind, is to re-
ceive one half the estate and is
named executor under 100000 bond.
Remainder of the estate is to be
divided between Everett H. Hayes,
another nephew and his son and
daughter, Paul R. and Marcia Hayes
and Mrs. Harriet Pfleeger, a niece.
Mrs. Smith was the widow of James
Preston Smith.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-06
HOSIERY MEN OPEN
Fl. WAYNE HEARING
Union and Company Chiefs
Seek Agreement.

ny CHtteU fT6SS
FIT. WAYNE, Nov. GA hearing
on the dispute between members of
the American Federation OF Hosiery
Workers and the Wayne Knitting
Mills was scheduled here today.
Union and company officials
sought to reach an agreement on
eligibility for participation in an
election to determine employee rep
resentation at the mills.
The union has demanded only
production employees be permitted to
participate in the election.
The mill has refused to recognize
the American Federation of Labor
in the dispute, and union workers
have rejected the organization fay
ored by the mills.
Ralph A. Lind, national labor re-
lations board representative, and
Robert H. Cowdrill, regional labor
board chairman, conducted the
hearing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-06
C. 0. P. GAINS IN
INDIANA VOTING
ARE REPORTED
But Wet-Dry Issue Is Not
Yet Decided by
Returns.
Continued From Page One)

and town officials elected in
Marion County:
BEECH GROVE-,Charles Adams
Cpl, mayor; William A. Gearhart,
Chester Smith, Noble K. Stogsdill,
Arthur Hendricks and Herman
Kumpart (all P0, councilmen at
large, and John E. Byland (D), who
received next largest number of
votes, councilman at large.
WOODRUFF PLACE - Ernest
Michelis, Murray H. Morris, Cor
nelius F. Poison, trustees; John M.
Dills, clerk-treasurer
SOUTHPORT-Harry E. Fergu-
son. Charles H. Askin, Clyde v.
Ryker, trustees; S. E. Wright, clerk
treasurer.
WOODSTOCK-William H. Hig-
gins, Mrs. Marion Page, j. K. Lilly
DR., trustees; DR.. Frank A. Hamilton,
Clerk-treasurer.
CROWS NEST-Richard Fair
banks, w. R. Sinclair, Charles j.
Lynn, trustees; j. A. Goodman,
clerk treasurer.
HIGHWOODS-D Thomas B.
Noble, Gerry M. Sanborn, Rosamond
Med. VanCamp, trustees; DR.. c. B.
Blakeslee, clerk-treasurer.
LAWRENCE-Ernest L. Mccoy,
John G. Rector, William D. Hunter,
Carl E. Plummer, trustees; Harold
L. Gibson, clerk-treasurer.
CLERMONT-Donnell Good, Will
lis Duncan and Harold Kolp, town
trustees; Warren l.. Lotterman,
clerk treasurer.
WARREN PARK-Floyd Hardy,
Charles Mawson and c. A. Resell,
trustees; Gene E. Middleton, clerk
treasurer.
ROCKY RIPPLE-Francis Joy,
Charles Maddux and Alroy Sieloff,
trustees; Fred A. Doeppers, clerk
treasurer.
RAVENSWOOD-Paul Pegg, Watt
Anderson and William Grady, trus-
tees; Ruth Fowler, clerk treasurer.
Voting Heaviest in History
In many towns, the voting was
the heaviest in history. This ap-
peared to be particularly true in
communities where Republican tick
cts were elected.
Two towns voted on relinquishing
that status to become cities. This
was a party issue at Rising Sun
where Democrats, espousing the city
ranking. won complete victory for
the first time since Civil War days.
Salem also voted to become a city,
but both pro and anti tickets here
were nonpartisan.
The wet and dry issue made itself
felt at Hope, Bartholomew County,
where Republicans made a clean
sweep. The incumbent Democratic
board had legalized liquor by the
drink by ordinance.
Edinburg Goes Republican
Kentlands election was reported
to have been conducted along strict
ly party lines with Republicans TAX
ing all offices. Edinburg, normally
Democratic by $50, went straight
Republican. Decker elected a Repub-
lican town board by heavy major
tiles for the first time in IA years.
Frankton elected Republican Of
ficials for the first time in Is years.
Vevay chose Republican ticket
for the first time in so years. Paoli
elected Republican ticket with the
heaviest vote the town ever cast.
Democrats made gains. however,
in number of communities, either
increasing advantages gained in the
last election or cutting into Repub-
lican strength.
At Brookville, two Republican
nominees signed affidavits they
would not serve if elected and this
normally Democratic town went
Democratic by to /.
Other Indiana towns showed the
following results:
Paramount, Republican incum-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-06
NEW ORGANIZATION TO
SEEK TAX EXEMPTION
Home Owners, Inc, Reports Gain
in Membership Roll.

Lessening of tax burdens OF
small wage earners and small home
owners is proposed by the organiza-
ton of the Home Owners. Inc, &C
cording to John D. Meek, president
Organized recently the group has
made steady gains in membership
he said. 1t is proposed that taxes
be eliminated on Improvements on
homes valued at less than $4,000.
Other officers of the corporation
are P. w. Vandervoort, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Frances A. Miedreich,
secretary, and DR.. Karl T. SchWo-
meyer, treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-06

fought on New Deal issues. Observ-
ers explained that both districts
are normally Democratic.
William F. Barry, Democrat, de-
feated his Republican opponent,
Joseph Conroy, to fill an unexpired
term caused by the resignation of
Rep. william F. Drummer.
In the Twenty-second District
Edward Curley, Democrat, defeated
Victor Santini, Republican, to fill
a vacancy created by the death of
Rep. Anthony j. Griffin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-06

bents elected by 81 majority; Flora
Republicans carried all Offices; Fow-
Ter, Republicans won four trustees
and erk-treasurer, Democrats one
trustee; Greenwood, Democratic, al
though normally Republican; Lapel,
Republicans won all Offices; Mich
igantown, straight Republican; Nor
ristown, Democratic in IS per cent
normal vote; Pendleton, all Repub-
llcans, and Waldron, all Democratic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-06
CITY AND STATE UNITS
TO AID ROGERS FUND
Fred Hoke, Campaign Chief, Tells
of New Drive Plan.

OF New Drive Plan.
Fred Hoke, Indianapolis chairman
for the campaign to raise memorial
funds for the late Will Rogers, an
nounced today that city and state
organizations will be given oppor-
tunity for voluntary contributions.
individual gifts Of members Of
large and small organizations, given
to a central group and then con-
tributed to the memorial commits
sions in the name of the organiza-
ton, is one of the most effective
ways to build up substantial fund"
Mr.. Hoke said, and hope the effort
will be extended to every civic, So
cial, fraternal and business organ
i1ation in the city and state"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-06
CORRECTION ENTERED
IN ESKRIDGE CASE
Son, James, Draws Suspended SEN
tence on Paying Fine.

The indianapolis Times yester-
clay said Isom Eskridge was con-
yicted of drunken driving and SEN
fenced to 100 days on the Indiana
State Farm.
This is not true. James Eskridge
his son, was convicted and SEN
fenced and later the sentence was
suspended on payment of the fine
The Times is glad to make this cor
rection.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-06
NAME WOMAN TO HEAD
RURAL AGENCY STAFF
Miss Leila Ogle to Direct Work of
Economics.

ECONOMICS.
Times Special
CHAMPAIGN, Ill, Nov. 6.-Ap-
pointment of Miss Leila Ogle, Co.
lumbus, O.. a former Indiana extern
sion service worker, as regional chief
OF the home economics section of
the Rural Resettlement Administra-
ton is announced today by Director
R. G. Smith.
Miss Ogle is to have charge of
staff extending into five Midwest
states, including Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-06
Steal $50 at Union Terminal

Burglars who entered the Central
Union Terminal Co., $50 Kentucky
av, last night took $50 from an I'M
locked safe, police were told today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-06
OFFICIAL WEATHER
United States Weather Bureau

Sunrise .......6:2O Sunset .4:31
La opinión., 1935-07-21
BASTIDAS TRAS
La REVANCHA
CON MORALES

MAZATLAN, SIM Julio 10. -
CPor Correo)-El notable boxeadOr
German Basti9as. campe6n de peso
gallo de Sinaloa Y uno de los po-
sitivos valores de esta region, So
encuentra enfermo a consecNen-
cia de una lesion que sufrio en- Ia
mano izquierda. en- ell encuentro
que sostuvo con el pugilista Chas
Morales.
Esta lesion lie impidi6 cumplir I'm
contrato para If a pelear a Ciudad
Obreg6n, pero tan luego como Sc
restablezca, desde luego saIdra pa
ra esa poblaci6n donde quiere ac-
tuar Y donde Sc estan hacienda ges
tones para que ell pugilista Chas
Morales le de la revancha.
Habiendo sido COMPLIMENTS du
doso Ell triunfo aleanzado por Mo-
rales, los aficionados esperan yer
Sc celebre ell encuentro entire Mo-
rales Y Bastidas, no obstante que
Chas ha demostrado tener temores
muy serios para conceder esta oca
sion a su rival, quizas c~onsiGeran
do que fdcilmente puede ser supe-
RADIO por Bastidas, en- Ia primera
OCCASION que Sc vuelvan a yer fren
te a frente.
La opinión., 1935-07-21
HERM0SILL0 Y HERM0SA SON FAv0RTOS HOY
COMMENTARIES OEPORTVOS
Por FRANCISCO A. COSTELLO,
Especial para LA OPiNIoN)

De los juegos deportivos de cam
sarios dias en- Londres. nos viene
noticia que el "As de los corre-
iores de la milla. Jack Lovelock,
IL vencido por un %corredor desco-
1oci6o. Es de lamentarse la derro-
"A de Lovelock, porque en- la actua
lead es considerable como uno de
os cuatro mejores corredores de
n milla en- ell mundo. En- ell en-
.uentro atletico de la Association
Atletica de In%glaterra donde fue
sencldo Lovelock, ell t%riunfante en-
a carrera de la milla corrio esta
ilstancia en- 4 minutes IT segun-
los y 4 decimos.
81 no estamos equivocados. cree
NOS que nuestro Francisco Bena-
gides no hubiera teniGo dificultad
IN veneer a Lovelock y a su VEN
eedor Stanley Wooderson en- esa
,arrera. SegGn la opinion de los
sxpertos de pista. ell decalmiento
lie Lovelock sc debe a la dura cam
pana en- los encuentros de campo
y pista, y por esa razon Loyelock
va esta sobre ~entrenado.
ST Lovelock sigue Ia dura cam
pana de competir en- cuanto en-
cuentro atletico Sc lie presenta. ten
dremos la pena &c no poder verlo
eompetir ell la carrera de so me-
tros en- los juegos Olimpicos .el
ano entrante en- Berlin.
La opinión., 1935-07-21


actuacion una suma muy superior
al valor de n medalla o copa que
anteriormente Sc les daba como
premio'.
iMagnifico, iExtraordinario, les
la quinta esencia de la 'aficion" del
"amateurismo". Pero quizas esa aft
cion y ese amateurismo nc Sc in
clinen hacia ell pugilato, sine ha-
| cia los centavos. Habria que india
gar ESQ, para saber 81 Sc esta to-
davia en- la provincial del deporte
o Sc ha pasado a la de los negros.
Aunque, a decir verdad, nc hay que
ser demasiado exigentes. no hay que
| gritar demasiado. Tambien los "afi
cionados' tienen su c~orazoncito y
otras cosas. No murmuraremos co
mo 10 haria otro; aficionado que co
bra es professional, aunque no esta-
RIA por demas que 10 hicieramos,
| porque es la verda6.
Sin embargo, preferimos saltar
sobre tan arduo asunto para If a
otro mucho mas accessible a ues-
tro corto entendimiento. Nos refe-
| rimos a In intervention de las au-
! toridades deportivas en- 10 que hace
a la "aficion" y ell PROFESSIONALS
mo.
En- ell terreno pugilistico, al que
por ahora queremos concretarnos,
existen dos agrupaciones con IA
| a,ytaIa. IL ntAr;Iodae pnA nA1-
trojan ell boxeo. La Comision Ma
cional de Box controla ell boXeo pro
fesional. La Confederation Denor-
tiva MeXicana. que Gentro de POGO
cumplira dos amos de vida, contro
la, o deberia c~ontrolar. como Sc
quiera. Ell boXeo amateur.
Pues la Comision Nacional de
Box no puede ejercitar control al
| guno sobre boxeadores como Ba-
llado y similares. porque sc trata
dad: pero son aficionados. mo Sc
ria ~injusto v atentatorio que a po-
bres muchachos llenos de amor al
Geporte llenos de espiritu de sacri
ficio, SO les tratara como a profe-
sionales?
Els la Confederation Deportiva
Mexlcana la que debe e%jercer ell
control sobre los "aficionados". Pc
no, Zen donde esta la Confederation
Deportiva MeXicana? El unico da
to que acerca de ella y sus acti-
vidades existe es que Sc halla a
punto de cumplir dos amos de edaG;
pero no Sc sabe que hasta ahora
haya hecho algo por impedir que
a los p~obrecitos ''aficionados' los
obliguen a recibir dinero por pc
lear. Tampoco Sc ha sabido que ha
va intentado averiguar por que los
"aficionados' no pelearian 81 no Sc
les diera dinero.
y 10 peor es que no solo en- Ia Are
ma Nacional hay peleas de aficio-
nados. Las hay en- muchas otras
arenas. Y es necesario que la con-
federation Sc yea en- alguna parte.
pero no organizando juegos de base
ball nj malbaratando series del mis-
mo deporte. como la fracasada de
CHICO JueSoS entire Ell SdH LUIS y
la selection del Distrito Federal, nj
tampoco que de sehales de vida po
niendo oidos &c mercader a los re-
clamos dc la autentica aficion. o
deportistas para volverlos ALTOONA
dos al dia slguiente. etc, etc.
Pero este sera tema de futuros
concentrates con motive del segun
do aho de vida o de aproximacion
a la vida de la cita6a Confedera-
cion Deportiva-
La opinión., 1935-07-21
LA SITUACION DEL BOX AMATEUR
EN- La CAPITAL ES CRITICADA
Los boxeadores 'aficionados' cobran crecidas sumas por
pelear en- la Arena NacionaI. I'm case concrete

dos classes de aficionados: los que
realmente son a~ficionados y los que
o "a~ficionados" con comillas. De
los primeros tenemos alguno que
otro ejemplar; los ~segundos, album
dan, sc ven m todas parties, bro
tan de las canchas. de las pistas,
de los gymnastics.
Este, sin embargo, no es I'm he
cho bastante difundido. Ha sido ne
cesario que recientes acontecimien
tos 10 pusieran de relieve, para que
muchos Sc percataran de 10 que es
la verdadera "aficion" mexicana.
He aqui los acontecimientos {
que aludimos:
En- la function de box efectuada ell
microbes 10 de JUNO en- la Arena
Nacional, estaba anunciado para to
mar parte en- ell programa un b.
xeador que conquisto ell titulo de
campeon centroamericano en- los
Ill juegos Deportivos Centroame-
ricanos y que, amen de otros me-
ritos, pasa por aficionado.
NADIA de malo habia hasta csc
momento. La function principle. Ell
p1blico, mas o menos abundante,
Sc regodeaba; los pGgiles Sc gol-
peaban a TODD tren. Y he aqui que
lego ell instante en- que ell boxea-
dor de marras debia subir al ring.
Pero no subio. En- su lugar 10 hizo
ell anunciador, que sin mas nj mas
Sc puso a leer n misiva del bo-
xeador. en- que este expresaba que
no tomarfa parte en la pelea que
con 81 estaba concertada, puesto
que no Sc lie pagaba por su parti-
cipacion la cantidad de ciento vein
ticinco pesos. Ell 'aficlonado" re-
ducia la question deportiva a un
problema de centavos.
Y ahora. dicho va ell milagro, no
esta por demas decir quienes fue-
ron los actores de 81. Eel promoter:
el maestro Arnaiz. El p1gil, ell bo
xeador Ballado. Y bien, promoter
Y pugil Sc han encargado quizas sin
desearlo, de descorrer los telones
en- ell escenario de nuestra aft
cion".
En- e%fecto, don Rosendo. para ex-
plicar la discretion de Ballado, di-
rigio una carta a~claratoria, uno de
cuyos parrafos reza ash:
para que esta aclaracion sirva
q muchas personals que pudieran
Greer en- Ia exploitation del lama
teur'. me permito manifestar que
ninguno de los participates en-
nuestras veladas boxisticas y de lu-
cha participa gratuitamente: todos
absolutamente todos. COCHRAN por su
La opinión., 1935-07-21

~lanzadores del disco Y la bala, y
pueden capturar los honores para
la TERRA del Tic Sam son LaBorde,
que ha lanzaco ell disco mas de
100 pies Y ocup6 segundo lugar en-
la competencia de las Olimpiadas
en- esta ciudad en- 1882; Gordon
Dunn, campeon meteorological de las
competencias del L. C. A. A. A. A.
| en- 1884 V considerable como uno de
los mejores prospectus del equipo
estaGounidense. y Ia combination
de oJnes Y Lyman, los dos lanza-
dores de Ia bala.
Al Biackman, que fue Ell captain
del equipo de Ia Universidad de
Stanford Ia temporada pasada y
uno &c los mejores corredores de
~velocidad mas prominentes de la
Costa del Pacifico en- Ia carrera de
44O yardas. tiene muchas posibili-
dades de hacer el equipo en- esta
carrera.
La Universidad del Sur de Call
fornia aportara un fuerte conjun
to para las Olimpiadas. Los Troya
nos estaran Representatives en- Ber-
lin por tres de los mejores brinca
dores de ~garrocha. que son Bill
Seton, Earle Feadows y Hooker,
~quienes han brineado mas de IA
| pies. La Universidad de los Troya
nos cuenta con tres de los mejores
| ]corredores de obstaculos bajos y
| altos en- la Costa del Pacifico. 81
no de los EstaGos Unidos. FL AS
de las carreras de ~velocidad de los
Troyanos, que con mucha facili-
dad hara ell equipo de Ia OLYMPIA
da. es ell enano Foy Draper. Ell
equipo de relevos de la milla, de
la UniversidaG del sur de Calitor
mia. Que bati6 ell record mundial
de Ia Universidad de Stanford du
rante ell e%ncuentro de campo y pts
Ia contra los "Buckeys" de la Uni
versidad de Ohio State Ell is &c
JUNO, representard a Estados Uni
dos en- las pr6Ximas Olimpiadas.
Los corredores que batieron ell re-
cord de los Indios de Stanford en-
los relevos de Ia milla. fueron:
Estel Johnson. Jimmy Cassin. Al
FIGHT Y ohm Mccarthy. I'll tempo
de Ia carrera &c relevos de Ia mi
LA que rompieron los discipulos de
Cromwell esa tarde es 8 minutes
IL segundos 4 decimos.
Otro competitor del brinco de
longitud que acompahara a los ne
gros DeIIart Hubbard. de la Uni
versidad &c Michigan, y Jesse
owens, sera Ell estrella de los Tro-
yanos Al Olson, que durante la
temporada pasada salto 20 pies 6
pulgadas.
Narios atletas de campo y pista
de la Universidad que con mucha
facilidad seran miembros del on
tingente que invaGira Berlin, son
los siguientes: Ken Carpenter. en-
ell lanzamiento del disco; John Nc
Carthy. en- la carrera de 400 me-
tros: Bush, en- la carrera de 500
metros; Norman Spicer. en- ell brin
co de altura. Y por dltimo un atle
Ia que apenas estara en- segundo
ano universitario pero que es un
buen lanzador de la jabalina, y
tiene muchas posibilidades de des
tacarse como uno de los elementos.
de mas promineneia en- ell lanza-
miento &c la jabalina. es Tex Mill
ner, quien ha lanzado la jabalina
mas de 215 pies.
Y por ultimo. hay un negro Que
tiene muchas po%sibi,idades de dis
tinguirse con Jesse Owens, Pea
cock, Eddie Tolan, Metcalf y Hart
Hubbard, y es ell corredor estrella
de los Cachorros de la UNIVERSE
La opinión., 1935-07-21
cIUDAD De MEXICO, Julio 10.
Correo).- Hay en- Mexico

Sc sienten desilusionados porque
ell equipo de Mexico no Sc %enfren-
tara a la UniversiGad del Sur de
California en- lugar de los iugado-
res del colegio de Occidental, pero
deben recordar que los Troyanos
de Ia U~niversidad del Sur de Cali
fornia son de calibre de campeones
y no Sc pue6en compare con ell equi
pc de Eagle Rock, Duante los amos
que la Universidad de Howard
Harding Jones Sc ha e~nfrentado
contra los jugadores de Occidental.
los Troyanos siempre han a~niquila
do a los Leones o anotacion
decisiva y por S razon sabemos
que los jugadores Aztecas no po-
drian competir contra los jugaGo-
res de Howard Jones. Cuando los
discipulos de Howell Sc enfrenten
con ell equipo de Occidental( podre
mos saber 81 los jugadores de Me
xico han ~progresado en- Ell juego de
football y 81 estan listos para en-
frentarse contra mejores equipos
de Estados Unidos.
La opinión., 1935-07-21
N ANITA STARS

Es de notarse que en- TODD el
jueso los peloteros de Santa Ana
dad de Los Angeles, California
Jimmy Lu Vale.
El equipo de campo y pista que
r-epresentara a los Estados Unidos
ell proximo aho incluira cuando me
nos, a ocho negros.