davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-01-03
ESTA NOCHE LEERA Ell
P%RESIDENTE ROOSEVELT
SU MENSAJE AL CON-
GRESO

Washington, Enero 3.-Esta
noche ell p~residente Roosevelt
leera su mensaje al Congreso y
los republicanos vienen protes-
tando desde aver por haber es-
'cogido su Excelencia una bora,
las 9 de la noche, que a su Jul
clio es irregular.
Ell Presidente tratara en- su
mensaje los mas importantes
prOblemas de la naci6n y Sc re-
ferira a la neutralidad en- asun-
tos internacionales y ell pago de
los bonos a los exsoldados.
Henry P. Fletcher, ell reaccio
mario jefe de los republicanos,
dijo aver que ell plan del Presi-
dente, de pronunciar su discur-
so de noche, e~quivalia a rebajar
ell poder constitutional del eje-
cutivo al nivel de un discurso
politico.
Ell senadOr Robinson, de Ar
kansas, lider dem6crata en- la
alta camara, dice que Fletcher
trata de convertir en- montana
10 que solo es un monticulo. La
bora de las nueve de la noche,
admiti6, hubo de escogerse para
q. ell pueblo pueda ponerse mas
en- contacto con su Presidente y
ell gobierno. Protest6 tambien
de la bora ell representante re :
publicano Smell, de New York.
FL presidente de la Cl ara
de representatives, Mr.. Gyms,
declare que ell Presidente tiene
un complete derecho a indicar
cuando prefiere entregar o leer
su discurso al CongresO.
"Aunque Ell mensaje tecnica-
mente es para ell Eongreso, es
tambien un discursS a TODD el
pueblo americana y la naci6n
tiene ell derecho a DIR 70 que 81
Dice.
La gaceta., 1936-01-03

En- los primeros nueve meses
de 1885, IL companies automo-
vilistas ganaron 400, 900,
contra $87, 1000 en- ell mismo
periodic de 1884; 26 companies
de accessories de automobiles,
incluyendo yantas, ganaron
SAS, 100, 600 contra 22,000,O 900
en- ell mismo periodic de 1884;
Is companies de drogas y pro-
ductos quimicos ganaron $82,
900, 900 contra $76,00O,0 900 ell
ano pasadO; 20 corporaciones
de metal y minerris, ganaron
$50, 100, 900 en- 1885, contra
&c, 10000 en- 1894; 10 compa-
MAS ~petroleras ganaron $751;
90O, 1000 contra $37, 100000 en-
1884; Sc companies "de utili-
lad p1blica", sin incluir las te-
lef6nicas ganarOn 1882, 900
contra $12S, 900, 900 en- 1884;
149 companies de ferrocarri-
les, clase /, ganaron $66, 700,-
900 en- 1885 contra $33, 900, 900
en- 1884; Is companies del a.
cero ganaron 500, 10000 con-
ira 81, ZOO, 900 en- 1884; SO COM
panias telef6nica51 ganaron
Sal, 100, 900 contra $139, 900,
900 en- 1884,.
iY los enemigos irreconcilia-
bles los tiene ell presidente en-
las grandes corporaciones, por-
que piensa en- ell pueblo y annie
la encontrar ell remedio que ale
je la miseria de los ciudadanos
humildes!
La gaceta., 1936-01-03

Habana, Enero Sci solda-
do Gilberto Garcia encontro en-
la playa de Marianao, en- un ca
baret, a una joven llamada Dull
ce Maria y los dos acordaron
pasar %juntos la noche, en- la lla-
bitaci6n de la mujer, en- la ca.
lie de Inquisidor.
Cuando ell soldado dormia,
sinti6 un disparo de revolver y
al despertar vic que la Dulce
Maria, utilizando Su anna, ca
libre As, Sc habia suicidado. Los
vecinos llamaron a la policia y
en- la casa Sc cOnstituy6 ell te-
niente Robledo, EN- compania de
La gaceta., 1936-01-03
EN- UN
VAPOR INGLES

Habana, Enero, 3.@Un va
por de carga ingles sali6 aver
de este puerto y cuando Sc en-
contraba mar afuera, a 20 mi
Has, con rumbo a Sagua la
Grande, ell captain telegrafi6
pidiendo Sc mandase la policia
a su barco, tan pronto atracase
de nuevO en- la Habana, por ha-
Der ocurrido a bordo una insu-
bordinaci6n.
Cuando ell barco atrac6, los
sargentos Miguel Hernandez y
Lucas Alayeto, de la policia ma
ritima, Sc presentaron con 10
hombres, y ell capitanl del va
por, Sr. Banet, les inform6 que
dos tripulantes bOrrachos ha-
bian atacado a sus compaheros,
con intenciones hOmicidas, pu-
diendose evitar una tragedia de
serias consecuencias.
La policia maniat6 a los boz
rrachos, que trataron de Ofre-
Ger resistencia.
Seran juzgados bajo las le-
yes inglesas de navegaci6n, que
castigan duramente esa clase
de delitos.
La gaceta., 1936-01-03
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS
Los RepubIicanos protestSn. = Palabras del con
de Sforza. Ganaron mas y atacan al Presidente

Suenan las trompetas en- la
Habana. La Cruz iRoja va a dis
tribuir $50 raciones entire los
pObres. Por la Radio y los pc
ri6dicos Sc difunde la "grandio-
sa" noticia.
Cada pobre recibira, para Ell
Y sus familiares, dos libras de
f~rijoles, tres libras de arroz,
dos latas de leche condensada,
media libra de manteca, un pc
dazo de turr6n...
iC6mo abofetean a los infeli-
ces que estan en- la miseria, en-
una terra pr6diga, que da
tres cosechas al ano'!
Dos lib..as de frijoles... mien-
tras ell ejercito come Opipara-
mente.
Tres libras de arroz...!!
La gaceta., 1936-01-03

8 y 6, Sc acercasen a la puerta y
vieran 81 era un "aparecido" o
ell propio Amadeo. Los nihos lie
dijeron: Es Papa.
Amadeo entr6 en- la casa, be-
SO a su ,hija Rosa, de 5 amos,
que dormia, y dando gritos a.
nunci6 que la Virgen lie habia
mandado que matase a Carlo
ia. Carlota Sc resisti6 a Greer
en- ell divine mandate y empez6
a pedir socorro.
Antes de que Amadeo pudie-
Sc encontrar un arma, los veci-
nos lie agarraron y lie domina-
ron, avisando a la policia.
Sera remitido hoy a Mazorra
y Sc ha dispuesto Sc averigue
que empleado di6 a la Sra. Be
Ito la falSa noticia.
La gaceta., 1936-01-03

Ell presidente Roosevelt lee
ra esta noche su mensaje az
Congreso Y la naci6n lie escu-
chara, por la radio.
Los republicanos p~rotestan
porque saben que 10O,OOO,OOO
de ciudadanos oirap al jefe del
estado, y o~yendole comprende
ran mejor sus ideas y proyec-
tos.
Para nosotros la innovation
representa- un paso de acerca-
miento entire ell poder ejecuti-
vo y ell pueblo.
va tendran tempo los pc =
ri6dicos enemigos del Presiden
te, manana, para retorcer la
verdad y servir los intereses de
sus "mayorales!"
La gaceta., 1936-01-03
TOWNSEND PEDIRA A LOS
JEFES DE LOS PARTIDOS
QUE Sc DEFINAN

Long Beach, CAL, Enero g.
Ell creador del plan de pensiones
para los viejos a base de 5000
al mes, DR.. F. f. Townsend, a.
nunci6 aver que pedira a los je-
fes de los partidos republican,
y democratico definan su posi-
ci6n con respecto al plan.
"Estamos listos para crear
un tercer partido, dentro de So
10 una semana, 81 nuestro plan
no es acceptable.
Los lideres del grupo Town
send sc reuniran dentro de POI
co tiep IN Washington para
redac 4 nuevo proyecto de
p~ensonesN!
La gaceta., 1936-01-03

Oigamos ahora la voz del
conde Carlo Sforza, un italiano
que rechaza ell fascismO y no ST.
que la maldita o~rientaci6n que
rrera de Benito ell dementO:
italia jamas podra mantener
sus legitimos derechos a la vi
da Y la expansion, siguiendo
su presente papel en- la vida in
ternacional".
"Lo que aCaora acOntece en-
Europa es una nueva prueba de
que todo puede temerse en- con-
ira de la paz del mundo y ell
destino DE- nuestra civilization
81 continuamos la marcha sin
construir un comun principle
de interdependencia entire los
estados eur1peo:, con las con-
secrencias de una cierta limita-
ci6n de los llamados derechos
soberanos.
"Como un italiano Sc que So
10 hay un canine SECURE para
desenvolver una tolerable justi-
cia entire los que tienen y los
que no tienen. Hay una supre-
ma ley que impone una mas al
ia conception de la vida inter-
nacional. Debi6 haber sido nues
tro orgullo, como i~talianos, per
manecer leales a la noble tradi-
ci6n, en- lugar de dejarnos a
rrastrar por ell maquiavelieo
evangelio de iMviolencia.
"Yo firmemente creo que de
nuestros p~resente: errores e in
certidumbres surgira una Euro
ia mejor".
Mussolini es Ell "ap5stol' de
Ia violencia, en- contra de su
pueblo y de Ia hrmanidad.
Italia "saldra de sus presen-
ties errores" con vida mejor; pc
70 antes debera extirpar Ell fas-
cismo y castigar a los culpa
bles.
La gaceta., 1936-01-03
PIDE Ell DIVORCI0 DE SU
ESP0SA r LIE PEGA

Salem, Mass, Enero 3.-Un
ciudadano de seis pies de esta-
tura y 20 amos de edad, quincy
M. Woodward, vend r de HE
10, present6 aver IA demanda
de divorciQ contra su eAposa
Pauline Spence Woodward, de
% amos, natural de Tampa, Flo
rda, acusandola de ma.!ratarle
de obra, pegandole con los pu
nos y un latigo. La mujer, que
no Sc opone al divoreio, pesa so.
10 100 libras.
Woodward dice, entire otras
cOsas, que la mujer lie trio un Gu
chillo y lie pas6 POr eneima de
la cabeza, que lie arah6 con las
ufas, le peg6 con los puhes y
Imenaz6 con mataFlo . tirOS.
La gaceta., 1936-01-03

Los aviadores italianos Sc
"'divertian" matando a mule :
res Y ninos con las bombas Ian
zadas desde ell aire.
Entonces los negritos acor :
daron degollar a los aviadores
que cayesen en- sus manos.
Degollaron a dos photos y
los "fasc.stas" tomaron inno-
BILE venganza, tirando bombas
sobre un hospital de la Cruz
Roja.
liza civilization fascista"
Sc revuelca en- sangre y en- Su
dia ell pueblo italiano castiga-
"a a los verdugos y sus ayu :
dantes!
La gaceta., 1936-01-03
LA CRUZ ROJA DISTRIBUI.
RIA

Habana, Enero 3.-Bajo la
direction de la Cruz ROja Gu
bana Sc repartir&n a los po-
bres, ell Dia de Reyes, 1900 ra-
clones.
Sc componen las raciones de
tres libras de arroz, dos de fri
joles, media libra de manteca,
dos Iatas de leche condensada
y un pedazo de turron.
La gaceta., 1936-01-03
MUCHOS DIPUTAD0S FUE.
RON AL

Madrid, Enero 3.-Aunque sa
bfan que ell gobierno bsbia apro
bado un decreto prorrogando la
suspension de sesiones del Par
lamento hasta fines de este mes
muchos diputados fueron aver a
la Camara, conferenciando en-
10 salones y pasillos.
FL jefe de la Ceda, Sr. Gil Ro-
bles, salud6 al pre:idente DE las
Cortes, don Santiago Alba, y
dijo 10 h3bia hecho con motive
del nuevo Nho.
Portela Nllada les, ell primer
ministro, haA16 ON los perio :
distas y mani esd que algpt@s
diputadOs pare Mados
en- quebrantar ei kgimen, pero
que no 10 Hnseguirian. "Pronto
llegara LA bora de hablar con
entera claridad".
FL primer ministro informs
que la Gaceta habia publ d
dos importantes 'decretos, P
prorrOgando la suspensi6A
sesiones de COrtes y Otro pro
rrogsndo los presupuestOs.
La gaceta., 1936-01-03

Los jefes fascistas repiten
hoy a toda voz, en- Roma y las
principales ciudades italianas.
esta amenaza: Toda oposici6n
al Duce sera arrancada por me
dio de la fuerza.
iTodo italiano que proteste
de la barbarie del Verdugo ma
yor, sera asesinado y su faml-
liza perseguida y arruinada.
iAmenaza con Ell crimen
porque sabe que ell pueblo en-
pieza a detestarle!
La gaceta., 1936-01-03
PRORROGA DE LOS PRESU-
PUESTOS

Madrid, Enero 3.-Apareei6
hoy un decreto en- la Gaceta OFF
cial prorrogando por tres meses
los presupuestos del aho fiscal
1886.
La derecha ma venidO sOste-
niendo que los presupuestos so
10 pueden ser aprobados o pro.
rrogados por las COrtes.
La gaceta., 1936-01-03
lNFORMACION~'
DEL PUERTO

Arribaron en- ell dia de aver
los vapOres americanos Carrillo,
Eastern Temple, w. L. Steed y
Fairland.
Sc hicieron a la mar los vapo
res AfOundria, Evelyn, Garlic
MillnOcket, los euatrO de ma
tFieula americana.
La gaceta., 1936-01-03

BESIDE Washington nos es-
tribe ell coronel Phillip Murphy
81 queridO amigo, deseandono:
dicha Y prosperidad en- ell nue.
10 ano.
Els una cortesfa que aprecia-
nos en- SUI exacto valor.
A su paso por Tampa ell coro-
mel Murphy hizo aqui muchos
amigos.
La gaceta., 1936-01-03
DE UNA
C0MPANIA

Madrid, Enero 81 media
dos de mes empezaf actuA
en- Ell teatro Aacazar Z a
pital, la compahfa re
actriz Paulina SingerfN
Procede de Barcelona, dohde
cosech6 muchOs 6xitos. La Sin :
german y sus ~artistas son de ma
cionalidad argentina.
La gaceta., 1936-01-03
S~ATISFECHO
DE UNA VISTA

Madrid, Enero 3.-Un peri6-
dico eta palabras Del Sr. Saliva
dor Madariaga, deiegadO de Els
paha ante la Sociedad de NaciO
mes, quien ha didho que lie sirvi6
de profundo placer su Gltimo
viaje a la America del Sur. =
Pude apreciar ALI que los ne.
KOS familiares e intef Stgales g
mantienen firmes, q pes TO
las contrariedades.
La gaceta., 1936-01-03
LOS ~VETERANOS PRESEN-
TARAN UN A
FAVOR DE LOS B0NOS

Washington, Enero g. Los
jefes de los tres grupos de We
teranos de la guerra mundial
anunciaron aver que presenta-
ran en- las dos Camaras un pro-
yectO buS6ando Ell Immediate pa
- del Os bonos. Presentara ell
~ EectO en- Ell SenadO, ell Sr.
Clark, de Missouri, y en- la Ca
mara ell Representative dem6cra
ia Vinson, de Kentucky, ayuda-
do por ell democratic McCor :
mack, de Massachusetts.
FL senador Robinson, de Ar
kansas, jefe de la mayoria, ma
nifiesta qql Legislation so
{; : =; !: !: I ~ y !:
La gaceta., 1936-01-03

Madrid, EBen groiO
fue aver ell lu4ar mas ffio de
Espaha, con temperature mi
nina de un grade. Madri uvO
unS ninima de 6 grades e-
do, Asturias, una maxima a.
81 grades.
La gaceta., 1936-01-03

= NubIadS para hoy y mana
ma. Mas friO en- Jas pOrciones
y central.
Maxima temperature aver, 70
,gra os; minima, GO. a
Mares alta a las 1923 a.
y 9;lIM m; marea baia Al
- san p
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-27
By Eddie Ash
TRIBE HAS BAD DAY IN FIELD
THE Indians are establishing some kind of a record
BUT LOCALS PLAY ANOTHER TIE.

THE Indians establishing some kind of record .
They have three tie games to play off with the
only two weeks old Yesterday it 3d. Minneapolis
IN the first tilt and the second 22 eight innings called
by the law. On Sunday April H. it 49, with Kansas
City, 13 innings and Sunday, April 49, it IL,
innings, with Milwaukee after the Brewers had the
curtain raiser 5-3.
The Mers had planned TO get out of here tonight and
head for home but the nodecson contest forced them
stay and play tomorrow. Wet grounds forced the
postponement of todays contest The Redskins thumped
the champions Saturday, la and in position goa
yesterday, only to have and knock them out
Of two victories
In the the Sabbath
send Minneapolis with two and the wndp fray the Hoose
leading wild
resulted in the a
OF AS
Sherlock at bat He
disappointed back nd
demotion evidently has taken something
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-27

H. M. Tebay, No. choice for
opening game mound assignments
and president of the indianapolis
Amateur Baseball Association, spent
too much time warming up in the
"bull pen" in his back yard Satur-
day and arrived at the diamond too
late to officially open the 1886 sea-
son. Scheduled to toss the first ball
at the Kingan- Chapman-Price
game at Riverside, Mr.. Tebay
reached the scene to find another
pitcher on the hill and the game in
the second inning.
The game was halted and the re-
lief battery took over the burden.
Mr.. Tebay limbered up and waited
the opening" pitch high over the
plate to c. S. Frakes, another I. A.
B. A. official with a black cigar al
most as large as baseball bat. The
Kingan team won the encounter,
7 to 4.
Seven leagues of the I. A. B. A.
swung into action over the week
end and eight members of the Mu-
nicipal League started the 1886 sea-
son yesterday.
Top-heavy scores marked many
of the first-round games. Bennett
Coal turned in a. 21-to-4 triumph
in siX-inning game in the En- Roe
Senior League yesterday. Rock
wood Cubs won two games. Thomp-
son limited Link Belt to two hits
as the team won 15-to-2 victory in
the Factory League Saturday, and
the Mechanics team was defeated,
Il to /, in the Municipal loop yes
terday. 800
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-27


Everywhere there was evidence
that this years Derby will surpass
any of them since the peak years
of 1929-30. Col. Matt VIM, rosy
checked impressario of Churchill
Downs, who, in his I'D year, de-
votes himself largely to two hob
bies, the Kentucky Derby and max
ing mint juleas, expects one of the
largest crowds in history. Every
reserva zion has been sold, despite
the fact that the seating capacity
of the rambling old stands has been
increased. The crowd is expected
to soar above $4,000.
The influx of visitors this year
promises to be so heavy that the
Louisville Housing Bureau expects
to have it's hands full getting ac-
commodations for thousands who
will pour in here this weekend to
celebrate and witness Americas
most picturesque horse race.
The entire week will be given
over to Derby festivities. Two of
the spots of the weeks celebration
will be the Derby Ball Thursday
night and the annual dinner of the
Kentucky Colonies on Friday. Gov.
A. B. Chandler will speak at the
latter event.
High Price for Good Time
Visitors in the hotel Hobbies, bars
and other public places indicate that
this years gathering will be care
free, happy, fast-spending crowd.
Prices already have gone up on
many commodities. On Thursday
the hotels boost their rates five
times the original price, getting SIS
for the usual SO room. This has been
going on for years, and nobody
seems to kick very much. A Derby
crowds motto is good time at any
cost.
Derby talk is very confusing, with
every person in Louisville having a
candidate to win the $4,000 event.
Most of the early speculation now
concerns Joseph E. Widener's Brew
ity, the winter book favorite, which
has won three starts this year. In
winning the Florida, Derby, Brevity
equaled the world record for the
mile and an eighth. Since that race,
Brevity has ruled the winter book
favorite, and there is every indica-
ton that he will go to the post Sat
urday in the mile and a quarter race
the favorite.
But something always has hap
pened to Widener's horses in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-27
Meat Grocer Retailers
List 3 Mat Bouts and
Battle Royal on Card

The Indianapolis Retail Meat
and Grocers' Association today was
completing arrangements for a
wrestling show to be staged
Wednesday night at Tomlinson
Hall.
Three bouts and a battle royal
are on the program sponsored by
the association Eddie Slaughter
is matchmaker and Frank Buch-
anan is referee.
All grapplers are light-heavies.
In the main go, Charlie Poff, DAN
vile, Ill, is to tackle Jack Sherry,
Louisville. Walter Hickman, Indi-
arapolis, VS.. Iron Man Leary, CO.
lumbus, and Ernie Prick, Louisville,
against Harry Burris, Anderson,
are other bouts. Five tusslers are
to scramble in the battle royal,
with action starting at 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-27


The fighters survived the final
round of the tournament sponsored
at the Armory Saturday night by
the Chevrolet Commercial Body
Corp.
Workers who are to represent the
local plant in the tourney are Will
liam Ivory, bantamweight; Gaylord
Hawkins. featherweight; Roy
Wiraisch, lightweight; John Hard
ing, welterweight; Leon McCool,
middleweight; William Powers,
light-heavyweight, and James Lee,
heavyweight.
Fifteen bouts were fought Satur-
day. with McCool winning a whirl-
wind melee by decision from Nor
man Akers in the best scrap of
the program.
One of the outstanding perform
ers uncovered by the tourney was
Harding who scored technical
kayo over Art West to win his
\ title. Lee annexed the heavy crown
when Eddie StroleS defaulted.
In other final round matches,
Ivory decisioned Frank Bandy
Hawkins outpointed Bob Gray
Windisch won from Herman Kelly,
and Powers decisioned Melvin BY
road.
The scrsppers are amateurs and
are employees OF the Chevrolet plant.
Having little or no ring experience,
they were trained BY Koy Wallace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-27

Derby in the past, and there is
plenty of support for other horses.
The field probably will number
about IS. The most likely starters
seem to be Brevity. Coldstream.
Granville, Teufel, Grand Slam, The
Fighter, Bold Venture, Ned Reign.
Indian Broom. Bien Joli. Bannister,
Gold Seeker. Postage Due, Merry
Pete and Corundum.
Hollywood, which ran last in the
Wood Memorial at Jamaica last Sat-
urday, has been withdrawn, after
ruling second choice in the winter
book. Two other Withdrawals were
Delphirium and Tintagel, which had
been considered likely contenders
until their poor showing in the
Wood Memorial.
Teufel a Leading Rival
The Wheatley Stables Teufel and
William Woodward's Granville have
moved up as two of Brevity's Lead
ing rivals as result of their show
ing in the Wood Memorial Teufel
won the mile and 10 yards race from
Granville by nose in 1915
Kentuckians are pinning most OF
their hopes on Col. E. r. Bradley'S
entries, Bien Joli and Bannister,
and the Coldstresm studs Cold
stream. Bien Joli ran second to
Brevity here Saturday in seven
furlong race, losing by two and
half lengths.
Another dangerous contender
seems to be The Fighter, which has
won five races this season, including
the Texas Derby.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-27
Court Continues
Wrestling Case
Dick Shikat Hearing to Be
on May IL.
BU United Presa

by UnHe0 PreSS
COLUMBUS, O., April 27-Fed-
eral Judge Nell G. Underwood to-
day granted a continuance to May
II in the hearing of Dick Shikat,
former claimant to the world
heavyweight wrestling champion
ship, who is charged by Joe Alv-
arez, Boston promoter, with breach
of contract.
The postponement was granted
at the request of counsel FOR Alv-
arez, over defense objection.
Fred C. Rector, chief counsel for
Alvarez, said he had a telephone call
from Philadelphia, informing him
that Paul Bowser, Boston promo
ter, and witness for Alvarez, had
just undergone an operation.
Judge Underwood announced that
no money earned from now on by
Shikat would be impounded by the
court, but that the 236-pound wres-
tiers proceeds from his match last
Friday with Ali Baba in Detroit
would be impounded pending dispo-
sition of the case.
Shikat lost his title to Ali Raba
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-27


Indianapolis Country CIubbers
are to swing into their annual
Spring Handicap Saturday. If
today's weather repeats, the tour
ney will be handicapped by spring.
The second, third and final
rounds will be played on succeed
ing Saturdays. Only first flight
ers are 10 play So holes.
A NINE-A ND-EIGHTEEN holes
IN event Wednesday will mark
first tournament activity of women
at Meridian Hills. Dorothy ELLIS
heads the committee in charge.
Mrs. Charlton N. Carter is assistant
chairman, directing play of nine
hole competitors. Nine-hole play
ers are to follow the same schedule
as the "eighteens."
Meridian Hills stays staged their
annual team tourney and steak
scramble Saturday. Scores weren't
posted (the season is very young and
cold, but it's known that u losers
reimbursed the butcher.
Even the experts get a hole in
- It'd s.
champion drove one into the wind
off No. Ia tee at Speedway yester-
day and watched the ball scamper
into the cup. The yardage covered
by the single smack was around
$50, and a dve-iron Strengthened
the trick.
1t was the second ace in the i'm
teresting career of Master Bill
Heinlein, present pro at Coffin.
The first was on Speedway No. 16
three years ago. Travelling with
Bill yesterday were Clark Espie,
Johnny Vaughn and Bill Walsh.
TEINLEIN isn't alone IN the ace
l. L spotlight, however. c. M. Co.'S
key of Detroit also picked on Speed
way for a. one-hit homer yester-
day. 1t seems they do everything in
championship style in Detroit.
Only Mr.. Coskey's feat, on sec
ond observation, wasn't quite a titu-
lar exhibition. The Detroiter hooked
his lucky spheroid off No. Is to the
left, an obliging tree came to the
rescue, bounced the straying ball
back toward the green, and from
there it was just a matter of rolling
into the cup.
TINE ro-amateurs were to go at
i it for the first time this sea-
son at Highland today The dis
lance was 18 holes and partners
we're arranged by the luck of the
draw.
The Journeys probably will be
held on weekly rotation, and Max
Buell., state p. 6. A. tournament
manager, announces that next
Mondays renewal is slated for
Speedway.
Varying from today's event. the
Speedway contest will work on a
select-partner basis. Eighteen holes,
and no handicaps. Entrance fee
ten dollars per team.
TINE Riverside Gold Club will
Il plan for a new season in a
new clubhouse tomorrow night.
All Riverside players are invited