davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-10
BRUNO'S WIFE
HIDES FEARS
BEHIND MASK
Mrs. Hauptmann'S Cheerful
Smile Now GrimaCe
of Despair.
BY JANE DIXON
United Press stan Correspondent

PENNINGTON, N. j., Jan. TO-
The Hauptmann trial has reached a
point at which anything might hap
pen.
A rumor flashed through the
grapevine to the effect that Anna
Schoeffler Hauptmann, wife of the
accused kidnaper and murderer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-10
RED JOHNSON NOT
TO RETURN TO u. S,
Betty's Ex-SWeetheart to
Stay in Norway.

81 United Press
OSLO, Germany, Jan. 10-Henry
Rcd johnson, former sweetheart
of Betty Cow, will not return to the
United States to testify in the
Hauptmann trial, he told the United
Press today.
Johnson, a Norwegian and living
here under his Norwegian name,
Henrick Johanson, was held soon
after the Lindbergh kidnapping be-
cause of his friendship with Miss
Cow, and finally was deported.
Recently married to a Norwegian
girl, Johnson is operating a fruit
store here.
I've been most interested in
reading of the Hauptmann trial in
the newspapers, but that is all I
know about the case" he said.
He said he was arrested because
he knew Miss Cow and other Lind
bergh servants. He said the Haupt-
mann defense was foolish in sus-
pecting the servants as they all
were honest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-10
HILL FOLK TAKE
JAFSIE AS ONE
OF THEIR OWN
Genial Doctor Packs Them
In for Battle With
Debonair Reilly.
BY JAMES G. AUSTIN
United Press stan Correspondent

BENNINGTON, N. j., Jan. 10
The townsfolk flock to old Fleming
ton County Courthouse in greater
numbers than ever before, for one
of their own is on the stand. and
handing it back, word for word, to
New York attorney who wears
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-10
CAR Statesmen BAND
FOR SABBATH ACTION
Sc Dealers Representatives Give
Support to Sunday Closing.

The Association of Automobile
Statesmen of Indianapolis was or
ganized last night by 300 statesmen
meeting in the Antlers, and repre-
sentatives of Sc dealers at the meet
ing expressed agreement with pro-
posal to close motor salesrooms on
Sundays.
This was the immediate business
for which the association was Or
ganized. The Sunday closing prac-
tice had been instituted a consid-
cradle time ago and then aban-
doned, leders of the movement said
The next meeting, at which it is be-
lieved definite action will be taken,
will be Wednesday at 730 in the
Citizens Motor Car Co., 1910 N.
Meridian-St.
E. V. Beaman, was elected presi-
dent; L. G. Epstein, vice president;
Jerry Mahalowitz, secretary, and
Harry Hooker, treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-10
Denies Custer by School

Mr. Wilentz asked that the letters
as evidence, be read to the jury.
Mr.. Reilly protested that the letters
would be more intelligiole to the
jury when the defense's case was in
progress.
Finally. the state agreed the let
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-10
SOUTH SIDE CLUBS TO
FETE OFFICE HOLDERS
Reception to Be Held for City,
County and State Officials.

South Side Civic Clubs will hold
a reception for all city, township,
county and state officials Feb. %
at the Garfield Park Community
House, according to tentative plans
made last night at a meeting of the
central committee.
A proposal for the opening of
Prospect-st to Brookville-rd through
use of Government labor will be
presented to the county commits
sioners as will proposal for widen
ing and improving S. State-av from
Raymond-st to State Road 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-10

h a d collapsed.
I m m e dia t ely
came the clickety-
clack of flying
feet and in less
time than is re-
quired to write of
the rumor. there
was a concerted
rush to the front
of the Hunter
don c o u n t Y
courtroom. There.
in the seat she
has occupied at
the defense coun-
sci, S a t Mrs.
H a u p t m ann as
calm as a Cucum-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-10
GRACE M. E. CHURCH
ASSIGNED NEW PASTOR

Rev. Brooks Shake to Be Succeeded
by Lawrenceburg Man.
The Rev. w. c. Calvert, for the
last eight years pastor of the
Lawrenceburg Methodist Episcopal
Church, has been appointed to sue
coed the Rev. B. Brooks Shake at
the Grace M. E. Church here, it
was announced today by Bishop
Edgar Blake, Detroit, Mich, and the
Rev. DR.. William C. Hartinger, In
dianapolis district superintendent.
Rev. Shake was called to the Elk
hart Qnd) Methodist Episcopal
Church. Rev. Calvert will assume
his duties here Jan. 20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-10

SUIlpSu GlpuScLS
and a morning
coat.
The old gentle
man on The stand
is not a resident
of Pennington or
Hopewell, but he
might have been
lifted from a farm
in this section.
He is DR.. John
&. Condor of the
Bronx, a 74-year-
old educator - a
Bachelor of Arts,
a Master of Arts,
and Doctor of
pod nnn,r but for
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1935-11-01
CHRISTMAS
eur felloNnen

Christmas is just few weeks off and most of us
already forming plans to what hope do. Be-
these plans become fixed settled to pass
Just little suggestion to readers First would
Ike for each person consider the events hat have tax
place since last Christmas up TO the present. Count
cur blessings them by one; count also your
deeds of kindness, them by careful
Chez. up will show whether you have done all that you
possibly could have done to make happy and
whether you will enter into the Seasons joys feeling that
you have shown by your love for brother that
thankful God for His gift to the world and that this
spirit of love and giving the dominant factor in
life
We hope that everyone has learned the secret of OBJ
tanning JOY and happiness also hope that during the
Christmas conduct and activities will be in
eping with symbols of love- peace and good will toward
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1935-11-01
PRIMARY AND INTERMEDIATE GROUP:
NOVENBEN

PRIMARY AND INTERMEDIATE GRoUPal
Discusson-ATiss F. O. Alexander
Theme: Improvement of Instruction.
HIGH SCHOOL AND PRINCIPALS
Dscusson--Dean j. r. Reynolds
Theme: Improvement of instruction
VOCATIONAL GROUP
Dscussion-Mr G. c. Horton
Theme: Improvement of Instruction.
1852 Is p. M-Address, Miss F. O. Alexander
2:15-3 :0O-Address Mr.. j. s. Vandiver
MUSIC-Monday Evening
7:45 p MA 45-minute program followed by
Acquainted Social
9:3O-12:15 A. M-First General Session
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10Th
93O-1 10 OO-Discussion of School Program for the N
Mrs. Lillian P. Rogers
10 90 10 40-Presentaton Elementary School Prog}
Mr.. W. C. Strahan, Jackson, Miss.
10 :4O-11 :00-Address: Prof W. w Blackburn Jacks@
:45-12 :15-Reorganizati of County Association
Adjournment
/ 3o-1 80 P M-presentation Adult Education Prog
for Year: Mr. J. j. Darby and Mrs Hazel Grail
i :50-2 :10-Discussion HI Club Work: Mr.. d. Capsl
and Mrs PhiloEena Richardson
2:10-2 :30-Address to Extension Group: DR.. L. M.
Coy
2 1903 :45--Group Meetings
PRIMARY GROUPINGS F. O. Alexander
INTERMEDIATE GROUPINGS. Isabelle A. I'D
HIGH SCHOOL AND PRINCIPAIS-Dean j. r. d
nods
FINAL ADJOURNMENT
Visiting Speakers: Mr.. J. S. Vandirer. State 81
of Education Elect DR., L. M. Mccoy, President y
College; Mr. j. J. Darby State Supervisor Adult Ed
ton; Mr. F. NJ. West President Sunflower Junior Cole
Mrs. Hazel Craig Principal Teacher Adult Ed Sunfl
er County; Mr.. F. J. Hubbard, State Director for VI
tional Education; Mr. 6. c. Horton, Supt Linn Cons
dated School; Mr.. J. r. Reynolds, Dean Rust Cole
Prof w w Blackburn, Editor Miss. EdueaioEAl jour-
Miss F. O. Alexander Teacher-Traner State Miss;
Blake w. Godfrey, State Secretary Y. M. G. A; Mr.
G. Strahan, State Supervisor Negro Elementary Soho
And in the midst of our group meet
which makes it possible for to study together and
have that close personal touch which is necessary
team work. Every thing thus far points to a
school year and happy that have been called
do part through the schools Of SunfloWer County
help make better citizens thereby making Mississippi
better place in which to live.
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1935-11-01

owes great deal to the Bible for it has exerted pro-
round influence upon the minds of literary geniuscs
The sale OF the Bible is greater than that OF any other
book according to authentic statistics This IS time
when the principles of Jesus Christ need to be preached
and nracticcd We live in an age when war is rampant
when exploitation of the unfortunate is practiced 10 too
great degree
(16)
Italy is not finding its attacks upon Ethiopia taken
conplacently and without return attacks. Italians fled
before an ethiopian army November 18th. The Guer
ia warfare that Ethiopia we'll versed in is proving
be efeacous We only hope for the best for Sc
lassie the king of kings This like all others in his
tory is damnabe to the best interests of society," al
though Mussolin is fighting under the pre:ext that by
conquerng Selassie he will cvlize the dark there
This reminds the writer Of the World War which was
fought for the perpetuaton of the principles Of democra
icy. Unfortunately this goal has been achieved.
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1935-11-01
SUPREME VICE-PRESIDENT'S
ITINERARY
I. f. EDWARDS

Nov. 18th, Bunker HILL Sails, Rachel Boyette, F.
Nov. goth, St. John, McAdams, Ed Dickens F. S
Nov. 21st Starkville, Starkyille, w. F. Daily, F. S.
Nov. 22nd, Edwards, Columbus, Vistula Hughes, F.
Nov 25th, Sonia, Deason, Peyton Owens F. S.
Dew 3rd Fayette Fayette f. NJ Hill F. S.
Dec. 4th, LoYman, Lorrnan ....... +. s.
Other points in South Mississippi will be added
this itinerary. shall expect the cooperation of all
each point.
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1935-11-01

yy word in the English language has its meaning
they fall upon ears, the meaning conveyed
feet and our reaction is the result OF this mean
ere are words which we hear daily that would
I've rise to any special thought but the word
Fchosen to build this message around gives an OPP
tdnity at all times for real thought. L is a
word often rightly used in speaking but seldom demon
rated in conduct.
We do not delight in crezing ourselves or accusing
ourselves, but have allowed ourselves
g IS for many things which not complimentary and
lack Of principle is of the things which
sed. In speaking Of the characteristics Of races the
ority IS taken for example III race we have men
and women who stand for high principles can lie
md Other We have produced talent in almost
cry field of endeavour but these contributions have been
fw and the of people are still Tagging Che
o. the main things need to do y to develop that
ia, dependabeness thrift and principle which viii make
Us able to meet the increasing competition In former
years there certain jobs in which only Negroes were
employed but now we meeting competition in JOBS
where heretofore have had a monopoly. Our saliva
ton must come through exercising certain fundamental
principles of living Racial groups divided into three
s2es which may be termed as the upper middle and
lower and the thing that has retarded progress IS the
fact that the masses of people in that lower group
This does not mean the financial condition alone The
major problem is lack principle We do not have any
settled rule We do try to uphold any worthwhile
efforts put forth by group. We do admire beauty
do avail ourselves Of the opportunities to hear and
those things which will enlighten and broaden our
Ives do not delight with those who have
le power to lift up. We do admire the essentials
a. life.
In the study Of mathematics, emphasize
Tacessity Of getting the principles. They know that
ct just the particular problems given, the student VIII
Lave nothing to rely upon during later years but Il the
sudent will get the principles governing the problems,
will be able to solve any mathematical problem that
81 ronts him. SO is With the human problems The
eat5 in the home should begin the child
able to comprehend, nstilling those principles of life
that VIII be necessary TO make him respect the rights CT
others and love those things which tend to elevate and
Eight direct his conduct in maturity,
sl4ering the fact that the majority of our people
are cdng in principles, would naturally trace this
10 e home and those who interested in the welfare
future Of the should endeavou tsc all their
luece IN improving the conditions OF the Negro homes.
he present status Of the Negro be improved by not
eHcllng much upon the few who have demonstrated
the higher principles, but upon that majority who by
tAclr conduct keep pointed the inferior
IN addresses in our newspapers and wherever there is
chance, let the aim be ins the principles Of order
cooperation beauty, intelligence, association and love for
Car felloWmen.
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1935-11-01

all men. Let not forget what the celebration repre-
sents Let not forget Gods great love and the teach
ings of His Jesus Christ whose birth yonder in Beth
ehem of Judea meant the redemption Of the world As
send forth gifts, let send them out of heart
of love and not because it is custom.
lnasmuch this is the last issue of the Courier fer
this year, take this opportunity for wishing YOU
Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1935-11-01

by word in the English language has its meaning
they fall upon our ears, the meaning conveyed
feet and our reaction is the result OF this mean
ere are words which hear daily that would
I'VE rise to any special thought bat the word 7
losen to build this message around gives an OPP
La opinión., 1935-10-13
o M ETRoS

1o.-10 s. ., Peacock &c. u
2o.-10 s. 3 Yoshioka (Jap6n).
3o.-1O s. 3, Metcalfe &c. ID
4o.-10 S. 8, Haenni (Suiza).
5o.-10 s. 4, Neugass, &c. ID
Colo $. 4. Leichuma (Alemania)
7o.-10 $. 4, Nechermann (Alema
MAJ
so. 10 3. 4, Anderson (E. u.
9o.-10 S. 4, Draper. &c. u
200 METROS
1o.-20 5. 3, Owens &c. ID
2o.-20 s. 5. Wallender &c. u
500 $. 7, Wykoff &c. u
1870 S. Z. Neugass &c. u.
500 S. Schoemacker &c. u.
600 s. 9, Packer &c. ID
7o.-21 S. Anderson &c. u
So.-21 S. Draper &c. u
400 METROS
1o.-47 s. 8. Louwalle (E. u
2o.--47 $. 3, O'Brien &c. u
3o.-47 S. q, Hardin &c. ID
4o.-47 S. 4. Fugua &c. ID
5o.-47 S. 8, Nc Carly &c. u
6o.-47 S. 6, Cassin &c. u
7o.-47 s. 7, Roberts (Inglaterra).
300 METROS
To- 1 m. 81 s. 4, Robinson. &c.
u
2o.-1 M. 81 g. 6, Kucharski (Po-
%lonia).
3o.-1 m. So 8. Beetham &c. u
4o.-1 m. So s. 2, Bush &c. u
SOL m. So s. 2, Cunningham, &c.
u
COL m. So s. 5, Lanzi Gtalia).
7o.-1 m. So s. S, Veuzke. (E. u
Sol m. so 8. 5, TELLER, (Finlan
dia).
Dol m. So S. s, Johonessen (No-
ruega).
1900 METROS
1o.-3 m. 50 s. /, Cunningham &c.
u
2o.-3 m. 50 S. 8, Veuzke, &c. ID
3o.-3 m. SO s. 0. Schuamburg,
(Alemania).
4o.-3 m. 81 s. 2, Reeve (Inglate-
rra).
sos m. 81 s. 7. Riddel (~Inglate-
rra).
Cos m. So 8. Ny (Suecia).
7o.--3 m. IS s. Mattilalnen, Gin
landau.
5000 METROS
1o.--14 m. SO s. 8, Lehtinen Gin
La opinión., 1935-10-13
JOE LOUIS
PREFIERE 4
SCHMELING

United Press para LA OPINION
DETROIT, Mich. Oct. 12.-John
Roxborouah, uno de los dirigentes
de Joe Louis, ell sensational pelea-
dor negro de Detroit, do a como
Ger hoy en- la noche que a pesar de
las eestiones que ests desarrollsn
do ell Madison Square Garden para
concertar n peIea entire Louis y
~6raddock, prefiere yer a su pupilo
ante Max SehmeIing primero.
Johnston. quien dirige los desti-
nos del Madison, sedirigio por la
via telegrafica a los representatives
de Louis pidiendoles que fijase en-
la fecha y el lugar en- que debia
c~elebrarse ell encuentro por ell titu-
10 mundial.
Aunque ninguna respuesta ha 81
do dada losdirigentes de Louis ex-
plican Que primero quieren ell en-
cuentro con Max Schmeling, toman
do en- consideration que ell aleman
tiene un nombre mas cimentado
que ell del campe6n y probablemen
tie sea un ad%yersario mas peligroso
que este.
Lo que 81 es cierto, en- opinion de
los obseryadores, es que una pelea
entire Schmeling y Louis product
ria a~ctualmente mas dinero que la
de Louis y Braddock por Ell campeo
nato universal de todos los pesos.
"oesesriamos que Louis peleara
en- JUNO con Sehmeling y en- Sep.
tiembre 10 6raddoek," diio ell re-
%presentante del negro.
La opinión., 1935-10-13
BARRERA, D|CEN,
A LA MAYORlA
DE LOS PAISES
Solo Alemania lie pisa los
talones en- ciertas COM
petencias de pista
Por Rafael H..

MADRID, Octubre 10 La tenn
norada oue en- este mes finaliza no
ha podido ser mas RIGA en- resulta-
dos extraordinarios. Como diJimos
on vispera de los juegos olimpicos
este hecho no debe sorprender al
a~ficionado.
Por las marcas conseguidas pue-
de entreverse 10 que han de ser los
.Juegos de Berlin en- cuanto Sc re-
fiere a los resultados tecnicos.
Dlez sprinters han tardado 10 5.
4 q menos en- los 100 metros: sells
han bajado de los 81 S. en- los zoo
metros.
En- 400 metros, siete atletas han
realizado tiempos inferiores a los
AZ s. s.
Nueve half-milers, han logrado
menos de l m. So s. 6 en- los 500 me
tros.
Siete corredores marcaron 3 m.
SIS S. O menos en- los 1900 metros.
Trece "fondistas" bajaron de los
is m. en- los 5000 metros, y once
de los 80 m. en- los 10000 metros.
En- las vallas atlas siete murders
hicieron menos de IA s. 6. En- las ba
jas nueve tardaron menos de 54 S.
Cuatro saltadores franquearon
mas de dos metros en ell salto de
altura; nueve pasaron de los 7 m.
500 en- ell salto de longitud; cinco
llegaron a mas de ounce metros
en- ell triple salto, y siete sobrepasa
ron los 4 m. ESQ con la pertiga.
En- los lanzamientos igual piano.
Tres atletas tiraron mas de
Is m. con ell peso de Z k. $50 gra-
mos; ocho discobolos lograron mas
de los so metros; siete atletas pa
saron de los 6S m. con la jabalina
v nueve pusieron ell martillo a mas
de so m. 500.
En- conjunto la superioridad nor
teamericana es indiscutible, siguien
do en- meritos los alemanes como
puede ~apreciarse por la lista adjun-
IA
La opinión., 1935-10-13
De Aqu1 y de ALA
Por ILDEFoNSo FRANCO JR.
Exclusive para LA OPlNlON)

salto de altura Alfredo Castillo sal
dram a San Francisco para compe
tir en- la gran carrera annual de dos
millas que Sc celebra en- esa po-
blacion tomando parte cast todos
los Junior College de Estados Uni
dos. Daremos informes de esta ca
rrera oportunamente.
Sc ha dicho que EN- la carrera que
tendra lugar en- los campos de U.
C. L. A. ell proXimo nueve del mes
de Noyiembre sera presidido por
cuatro graciosas senoritas de nues
ira sociedad que con su presencia
animaran a los nuestros a triunfar,
v estas mismas seforitas daran los
premios que Sc o~bsequiaran a los
vencedores, medallas y bandas.
| iQue ha pasado con ell equipo de
tennis que iba a ser enviado al sur
de California para TN e~ncuentro
contra los mas destacados raquete
ros. Els de lamentarse la poca co.,
| peracion que cada uno de los conf
| sionados demostro en- esta OCCASION.
Con gran pompa sc ha venido
a%nunciando una fiesta deportiva
u tendra lugar la noche del lu-
mes proximo en- ell teatro Califor-
mia organizada por nuestro amigo
y deportista hasta les cachas, Sc
nor Rafael Ybarra.
Els de alabarse y aplaudir ell es-
fuerzo del senior Ybarra, que no ha
cejado de TRAFALGAR IN %provecho de
nuestros deportes. Els ell senior Yba
IRA ell primero en- cooperar en- TODD
aquello que huele a deporte y mas
cuando en- este hay sangre de la
%nuestra.
Estamos SECURES que cada uno
de los m%exicanos radicados en- es-
Ia, asistira a la function del lunes
IA, a las ocho, para yer en- accion
a 10 mas granada de nuestros de-
portistas pr~esentando eXhibiciones
Que dejaran satisfecho al numeroso
pGblico que creemos asistira.
Tendremos en- ell tablado a 10
mas selecto del deporte. Veremos
las caras de los que nos represen-
tan, asi como una gran exhibition
de box que nos dara BODY Pacho
Leyvas. ell emulo de los guerreros
a%ztecas, que gracias a su valentia
y decicion en- ell ring, asf como a
Ia fuerza de sus puhos, Sc ha abier
to canine en- ell sendero de la po-
pularidad derrotando a grandes DO
Xeadores como 10 0 Speedy Da-
do, Pablo Dano, Young Tommy y
otros.
La opinión., 1935-10-13

Las cosas estan poniendose color
de hormiua en- ell seno de la Aso-
ciacion Atletica ..Mexicana, desde
aue ell senior presidente Sc fajo los
pantalones, p~ortandose a la altura
de su cometido. --..,~ ..- $500.
En- esta terra del dollar eXisten
A~sociaciones como razas hay, to-
das elias bajo el dominic de elias
mismas, Y dirigidas por elementos
propios, hacienda sus e~ncuentros'
fiestas Y demas programs en- Ell
ramo deportivo, con la sola c9ope-
raci6n de sus miembros, pocos o
muchos, pero con entusiasmo pa
ra ell club o Association a que per-
tenecen.
Nosotros, que desgraciadamente
tenemos fama de ser n de las ra
/ zas mas desunidas, contamos tam
bien o nuestros representatives
que hacen 10 possible por darle nom
bre a Mexico.
La Association Atletica Mexica-
ma que por amos ha funcionado en-
ell sur de California, pero no con
la consistencia que por ahora 10
esta hacienda, gracias a su presi-
dente, ell senior Juan Alfonso, ha he
cho TODD 10 que ha estado de su
parte por desligarla hasta donde
~aconseje la p~rudencia de mano que
no tienen NADIA que yer con los prin
I cipios de nuestra Association. OLA
Ia todos los meXicanos radicados
en- ell Sur de California contribu-
yeran con su grano de arena para
la solidez de nuestra Association,
Siguen. siguen Y siguen los prepa
/ rativos para la gran carrera de
Cross Country que ~presentara la
Association Atletica Mexicana, cor
la cooperation de los corredores
del club Atenas y miembros de la
Association.
Dicha carrera. que tendrA verifi
cativo ell sabado nueve de noviem
bre contra los grades corredores de
Los Angeles Junior College, sera la
primera en- su genera que los me-
Xicanos tendran oportunidad de ad
mirar. Los nuestros correran bajo
los dolores de nuestra bandera con
ira corredores americanos, corredo
res de grandes facultades que no
serfa NADIA dificil que vencieran a
los nuestros. Tomaran parte en- es
tas carreras. Juan Acevedo. Cam
peon del Sur de California y Fabian
Elorriaga, otro campeon de Califor
mia en- las carreras de tres y cinco
millas. Estos dos muchachos seran
la palanca principal de nuestro
team, quienes saldran al campo dis
puestos a veneer, para los nuestros
y para nuestra Association.
Sc habia anunciado que esta ca
rrera Sc efectuaria ell primer sa-
bado de noviembre, pero por eau
a muy justas Sc ha transferido
al nueve del mismo mes. Estos dos
corredores junto con ell conocido
deportista y campeon nacional de
La opinión., 1935-10-13
REORGANIzA
LA VETERANA
ORGANIZATION
Don Rodrigo Castillo vuel-
We a su punto de parti-
da: Debuta Ell Domingo

REcoBRANDo ell nombre que
dis prestisio al base ball mex!oa
M de Estados Unidos, Mexico
FL Psso", como Sc Ilamo haee tenn
. "Hermosa-Ei Paso"- NOM
brs cue adquiri6 mas tarde' 'nVa-
dirs Ell domingo pr6ximo ell Llama
=. del White Sox Park para inau-
ourar la temporada de lnvierno en-
oomnetencia con los mas tuertes
.ouipo< dc color de la lisa del ts-
tie.
Eel Paso". la novena que ha te-
nido mas prestigio de 'trln'as Sc
han organizado en- Esta tbs h'dos
entire aficionados meXieanos-re-
cobro su nombre de un golpe, y vis
tiendo nuevos uniformes aparece-
ran en- ell campo para ~enfrentarse
al New York Black Yankees, una
de las organizaciones de color mas
noderosas que existen en- este pals
Ell %conjunto. reorganizado por
Don Rodrigo Castillo con la ayuda
de Tony Galindo, respondlo al
deseo de un fuerte grupo de afielo-
nados de yer a una novena mexi-
cana de empuje que pueda tomar
participation airosamente con los
mejores conjuntos norteamericanos
del Estado.