davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-03
-.
HEADS TECH,
ASSOCIATION

At the Eighth Annual Convention
of the National Technical Associa-
ton, an organization OF Negro engi-
neers, architects and technical men
which recently convened in New
York City. Well known civil engi-
neer and architect Of Detroit, Cor
nelius L. Henderson was elected
national president of the organiza-
ton.
Mr.. Henderson is a native De-
troiter who received his early
training in the public schools OF
this city and Atlanta. He is a grad
uate of Payne University in Selma,
Alabama, and was the second Ne
gro to be graduated from the Engi-
Continued on Page FOUR
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-03

Mystery surrounds the tragic
death of Petite Porter, 40, of 1884
Sherman, who died at Receiving
Hospital early Tuesday morning.
from knife wounds which severed
his juglar vein.
The assailant has not yet been
apprehended and police have few
clues in the case.
The story of the tragedy as told
by william Clark, in whose home
Porter resided, is as follows:
II came from work at the Ford
Plant at 1856 Tuesday night and
was sitting In the kitchen with my
wife, Rosa, when l heard the side
door open and some one grooming,
l looked around and saw Porter
enter the house and walk through
the living room toward the kitch-
en-.
81 asked Porter what was the
trouble, but he was unable to reply
and was gasping for breath. I help
ed him to a chair in the kitchen
and saw he was bleeding at the
nose. / soaked a towel in colo
water and placed it on his head
then unbuttoned his shirt at the
collar. The blood then spurtet
from a wound in his neck, ant
Porter fell from the chair to thu
! floor.
81 notified the police and Porter
was taken to the hospital but hi
was dead on admittance.
Police also questioned othel
roomers in the Clark home includ
ing Gladys Harris, Joan and Mar!
Davis, Louise Ellis, and Ross
Robinson. They stated they were
awakened from sleep by screams
of Mrs. Clark.
Footprints were found along tn,
side of the porch and lead detec
tives to believe the assailant wait
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-03
P0L|CY-WR|T Err SLAIl
ALT. KELLY, MUSICIAN, DIES
MOURN HIS
P A S S | N G

H. ALI Kelly, one of Detroits
leading band conductors, died sud
denly Tuesday night, at his late
residence, 561 E. Alexamdrine, fol-
lowing heart attack.
For many years, Mr.. Kelley was
conductor of the Local Elks' Band.
and conducted the American Le-
gion Band at Cleveland during the
convention last week.
Mr.. Kelley, who was also a COM
poser and arranger, was born in
Adrian, Mich, some 60 years ago.
He Ia survived by his widow and
other relatives.
Funeral services will he held
Saturday, from webster's iFnneral
Home,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-03
. OY SHOOTS
YOUNG CHUM
BY ACCIDENT

Alfred Hughes, aged 8, of 1900
Chene street, was treated at Re-
ceiving hospital Tues, for a bullet
wound in the left hand, inflicted
by Harold Duncan, 4, of 2275
Chestnut, when the Spanish revolt
yer which they were examining
was accidentally discharged.
At the Chestnut street address,
police found two revolvers, belong
ing to Randolph Duncan, aged 3S.
He was arrested for possessing I'M
registered revolvers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-03
LOCAL N.A,P,E.
ELECTS NEW
PRESIDENT

The Detroit Branch, National
Alliance of Postal Employees, held
it's annual election OF officers, Sun
day Sept. 20 at the st. Antoine Y.
M "a A.
One hundred eighteen members
gathered promptly at p. m. to
participate in one of the most spir-
tied sessions in the history of the
branch.
President Thomas r. Solomon,
who piloted the organization
through the most successful year
in its ten years of existence, a
period which saw the membership
more than doubled, and one of un-
precedented financial success, was
candidate to succeed himself. His
opponent was Theodore T. Jones,
who in 1885 tied with Solomon in
the regular election for the presi-
derley only to be defeated in the
special election four weeks later.
This time Mr.. Jones received IS
votes to Mr.. Solomon's so William
CONTINUED on Page Four
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-03
JIM.CROW IN
HIGH SCHOOLS
BEFORE COURT.

Baltimore-The open discrimi-
nation against Negro children of
high school age in Baltimore Coun-
ty was revealed here this week in
the suit before Judge Frank I.
Duncan in Townson, Maryland.
Thurgood Marshall, attorney for
the parents of Margaret Williams
called witnesses who testified that
there were ten high schools for
white children in Baltimore Coun-
ty at a valuation of almost two
million dollars, but no high schools
for Negro children; that white
graduates of elementary grade
schools automatically attended
high school upon presentation of
their certificates, but that colored
children were required to take an
examination before being allowed
to to high school in the City of
Baltimore.
Mr.. Marshall also secured testi-
mony from Clarence G. Cooper,
(white) superintendent of schools
of Baltimore County, that in his
opinion Negro children were edu-
cationally inferior and could not
make the educational achievements
made by white pupils"
Mr.. Marshall, acting for the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People in be-
half of Margaret williams is suing
to secure the admission of Mar
garet to the Gainesville high
school now used exclusively by
whites. 1t is Mr.. Marshall's con-
tention that in the absence OF any
high schools for colored children
the provision for equal but sepa-
rate schools is violated and that
Margaret is, therefore, entitled to
attend the Gainesville high school
which is nearest her home. The
present suit is one Of several be-
ing carried on by colored attorneys
in Maryland, Tennessee, and Mis-
souri, with the assistance of the N.
A. A. c. p, in an attempt to do
away with the present fragrant in
equalities in education between
Negroes and whites.
The case was takei under ad-
visement by Judge n ran.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-03
BATTLE LINES
DRAWN FOR
'Y' DRIVE

AS the zero hour approaches,
John c. Dancy, leader of the zoe
Louis Division" and DR.. ]. l.. Hen
derson, leader of the Jesse Owens
Division" have their respective
teams in the pink of condition,
ready to settle the old question of
whether a good run will beat a
good punch.
For the big "Y' Membership
Campaign battle which begins Oct.
5th, Mr.. Dancy has selected as his
trainers: p. r. Piper, L. c. Blount,
Theodore Jones, c. c. Diggs, DR..
j. J. McClendon, DR.. Remus Robin
son, w. s. Hall, Hughes Peterson,
j. f. Smith, and Cephas A. Strip
Confined on Page y
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-03

Livernois and Vernon Highway
was struck by an automobile being
driven by Joseph Burak, white. Mr.
Deasan's ankle was broken as a
result of the accident.
The case went to trial before
Judge Allan Campbell and an all
white jury on Thursday of last
week. On Friday the jury rendered
verdict In favor of Mr.. Deason
in the amount Of $4,000.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-03
Voice Of Business
LIST Anniversary

The MONDAY Luncheon Club OF
the Booker T. Washington Trade
Association will feature a program
at it's weekly meeting Wednesday,
October z, celebrating the list an
niversary of The Voice OF Negro
Business, the official organ OF the
Trade Association.
Every advertiser, past and pre-
sent, and contributors to the Voice
are invited and urged to be pre-
sent. The Voice has made remark
able success during the past year
under the editorship Of Walter w.
Delsarte. All indications show that
there will be a huge crowd to give
the editor and his staff big hand.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-03
Victim Robbed And
Stabbed By Thug

Thomas Cooper, Al, of 564 Hen
drie street, was given first-aid at
Receiving Hospital Tuesday night
for cuts on the right shoulder. He
told police he had been in COM
pany with two men whom he knew
only by sight, when one of the men
robbed him of $40 and stabbed him
in the shoulder.
The assailant is described as
man of about 40 years, five feet and
nine inches tall, and weighing
about 160 pounds. He was of light
complexion and wore gray suit
and hat.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-03
$4,000 Verdict
Awarded Deason

The law firm Of Loomis, Jones,
Piper G. Golden last week obtained
a jury verdict before the Hon. AL
Ian Campbell, Wayne Circuit
Judge, in the sum of $4,000 for
Frank Deason, as a result of an
automobile accident.
Mr.. Deason was employed at the
Ford Motor Company and on May
8, 1882 while riding his motor
cycle on his way to work, about
TAO a. m, at the intersection OF
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-03
St. Antoine ~" Makes Ready
For Big Membership Drive

What promises to be the most
vigorous membership campaign
ever conducted by the st. Antoine
Branch YMCA advanced one step
nearer to it's Inauguration with
the appointment this week Of two
majors who will head their re-
spective divisions in the drive for
new members to be held from Oct.
5 to 20.
These groups are known as the
Joe Louis division, headed by John
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-03

c. Dancy, executive secretary Of
the Urban League; and the Jesse
Owens division, headed by DR.. ].
L. Henderson, city physician of
Hamtramck.
These divisions will be compris-
ed of thirteen respective teams, the
leaders OF which are now being
selected and will be announced
within few days. Three teams Of
each division will be comprised Of
tConunued on page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-03
Unidentified Man
Found In River

Officers of the Harbormaster'
Division of the Detroit Police De-
partment report that at $40 Mon
day afternoon they recovered the
body of an unidentified young col
ored man in the Detroit River, at
the foot of River Rouge Bridge.
The victim was about 35 years OF
age, weighed $50 pounds, wore
blue overalls and black shoes.
There were no other marks OF
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-03
Healing Mission
At Metropolitan

Mr.. Jackson, of New York, a di-
vine healer, is conducting healing
mission at Metropolitan Communi-
ty Church, 545 Division, every
night this week. Many cures are re-
ported. All are invited to bring the
sick to the meetings and to wit
ness the wonderful healings.
Rev. Gordon Hay is pastor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-03
POLICE SEEK CLUES I
TO MYSTERY MURDER
OF PETITE PORTER
Forty-Y ear-Old Victim Waylaid And
Fatally Stabbed at M d n g hit;
Dies At Receiving H spit

ed for Porter in the dark and stab
bed him as he approached the door.
then made his escape.
Porter was policy-writer and
had resided at the Clark home for
the past two years. No motive for
the staying has been discovered. {
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-03
Death G a i m S
Mrs. Ella Kirtley

Mrs. Ella Kirtley, of Firwood
avenue, died at Harper Hospital,
Monday, September 2S following
a brief illness.
Mrs. Kirtley was reared in De-
troit, but moved to Amherstburg,
Ontario after marriage. She lat
err returned to Detroit, following
the death of her husband a few
years ago, and resided with her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Aljphonso Dezon, of Firwood
avenue.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-03
Bridge Tournament
In Motor City

A bridge tournament, in which
expert bridge players from various
cities in the West and East will
participate, will be held at Nacire-
ma Club, in Detroit, from Saturday
Oct. 3 through Oct. 4, under auspi-
ces of the Madison Bridge Studio.
under the personal direction Of
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-03

DIR. POWELL JOHNSON, sue
cessful Detroit dentist, who
attended the recent American
Legion Convention at Cleve-
land. He Is publicity direc-
tor OF the Col. Charles Young
Post of this city.
DIR. Johnson reports that the
convention at Cleveland was
attended by cOlOred legiOnalres
from all parts Of the country.
The Charles Young Post car
ried to the convention a larger
contingent than any other col
ored unit. other local units re-
presented were the Tom Phil
lips and Triangle Posts.
DIR. Johnson was accompani-
ed to Cleveland by HIS wife,
the trip being made by plane.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-03
N. A. A. G. P. Youth
Council NJ e e t s

Sept. "a, The Bird Hurst Youth
Council Of N. A. A. c. p. met in
Joint meeting with the North End
Branch of Youth Council. A very
splendid program was rendered by
the Bird Hurst group, after which
the young people were served re-
freshments at the home of Miss
Bessie Mason of 1908 King street.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-03
ST WIDE
DEBATES TO BE.
SPON SO r Ed

Many Michigan high schools will
again resume their activity in
speech work and the Statewide
contests in debate sponsored by
The Michigan High School Forensic
Association each year. Judging
from the many enrollments already
pouring into the Associations Of
fee, a record for membership may
be set this season. Some Michigan
high schools, not heretofore en-
CONTINUED on Page FOUR
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-03

Mrs. Lydia Goggins, of this city.
A trophy, known as the John
Dolphin Trophy, will be one Of the
honor awards. 1t is donated by
John Dolphin, of the St Antoine
Motof Sales. Other awards will al
so be given and refreshments esrv-
ed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-07
Help Wanted-Male

ABLE MAN to distribute advertising cir
culars and handle route. S35-a.week
opportunity. Automobile given man who
qualities Apply morning only, els New
York Avenue N. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-07
business Opportunities

BEAUTY sHoPPE Lobby Downtown Of
only $3.50; terms. Room 90s. 14O6 G st.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-07

EXPERIENCED white man, under forty,
competent to supervise force of fifty
1anitors and maids and assume full re-
sponsibility for cleanliness of group of
buildings. State age experience. creed.
ROY I I4.C Times Herald
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-07
Financial
Personal Loan Companies

LOANS ON AUTOS OR FURNITURE
KRAFT LOANS. INC.
1908 r. l. AVE N. e. GREENWOOD 1404
LOANS. $500 or less Domestic Finance
Corporation. Arlington Trust Building,
Rosslyn, Va. Phone WE. 0306.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-07

MAN for local grocery route paying up to
1925 a week. Auto given if you quail
ify. Apply. mornings only, 91S New York
Avenue n. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-07

forming a sales organization, unlimited
opportunity for the right man.: small cap
ital necessary Write Box 97-C Times
Herald. giving full information relative to
yourself, also address & phone number.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-07
Educational
instruction Courses

LEARN barber trade; best instructions:
earn while you learn: positions secured.
New York Barber College, 469 Pa. Ave. NV.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-07

ACCOUNTANT. graduate of recognized
school. Age 20 to 80. Flair for statis-
tics Personnel Service. 1911 G St. N. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-07

COOK, colored, only experienced need
apply. Duffy's Restaurant. 1903 14th
ST. N, W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-07

YOUNG lady calling Beauty Shops wash
ington. New York cosmetics, fancy COM
pacts, nail polish. Commission. References.
Box 1O1-C Wash. Times
La gaceta., 1936-07-07

Jose Luis ha regresado a N.
York Y hablara de sus pr6ximas
peleas, particularmente de una
con Ell aleman Max Schmeling.
Mike Jacobs Sc prdpone dar
la revancha al negro con ell ger
mano, 81 este la acepta.
Make prefiere pelear por la
corona y llevarsela a Alemania /;
pero Jacobs y la Madison Squa4
re Garden no han podido llegar
a I'm acuerdo.
La Garden dispone de los ser
vicios del campe6n Braddock y
no los entreyara sino a Gamble
de una brillante oferta.
va saben nuestros lectores
que Jacobs ofreci6 a la Garden
$4,000 y ell 10 por ciento de las
entradas netas, pero que la pro-
posici6n lie fue rechazada.
En- cambio ell empresario he :
breo solicit6, lpor Ell c~ontrato de
~Schmeling, $4,000 y el 10 por
ciento de las entradas netas.
La gaceta., 1936-07-07

mi muchacho ganara por. no
caut. 81 Alvarez no pudo veneer
limpiamente a Eddie Cool, 70
creo que Rd2ers lie acostara an
tes del quinto asalto."
La Historical. tiene su re :
verso y Chino Alvarez enfatics
menta dira: a csc "verraco" 10
"acostare" yo, que no almuerzo
sustos Y 10 mismo "guiso" a I'm
"relampago" que a I'm Eddie
"Frio."
Ell Chino tiene sus dientes en-
perfectas condolences, pero pro-
bablemente apuntara para Qua
nabacoa y los punetazos caeran
en- Casa Blanca.
La gaceta., 1936-07-07

' la intervention dea empresa-
rio, Underhill avanz6 sobre Ca
zana y le ATTIC una ostia, que lie
fue contestada. 0tra ostia y O.
ira ostia... Cazana Sc qued6 me-
dio descamisado Y a Walter 10
sacaron del cuadrilatero, arras.
t~randolo, la policia y los fieles
de pelo en- pecho.
La comision del cuento no qui
so intervenir en- Ell fallo.
Herman Hickman Sc venci6 q
81 mismo lporque en- una de las
embestidas cay6 fuera de las so
gas y perdi6 ell conocimiento.
Cuando lie abanicaron y lie resu-
cisaron, caballerosamente admi-
'i6 que no podia seguir. La ma
no plena de villanias de Dobie
Osborn "hendi6 majestuosamen
lie ell e~spacio', levantada por Ell
arbitro.
Antonio Feliz, ciudadano de
la Argentina, di6 una sorpresa
al p1blico superando Y vencien-
do, en- 16 minutes, al mastodon-
(. Dutca Schultz, de New York.
Leo Alexander venci6 por deci-
sion, en- 80 minutes, a Dan Ho-
gan.
La gaceta., 1936-07-07

fuerzo, las terribles escenas que
alli debian haber tenido lugar.
A Juan Martin, Sc lie oprimia
Eel coraz6n viendO aquel espec-
taculo y Ia hermanita. sonrela
tristemente, pensando:
"--iCuantos infelices sucum-
brian aQui, sin auxilios de Ain-
.guna claseI"
En- su abnegaci6n y en- su
heroismO, hubiera deseado ha-
ilarse aili para haber prestadO
sus sOcOrrOs a las Nictimas.
Los peiigros no. asustaban a
su alma valerosa.
Juan Martin, adivinaba sus
s~entimientOs aunque ella no los
expresase, " cOntemplabala CON
admiration.
No solo Is ~buenas-deCiase
La gaceta., 1936-07-07

Cochrane, Sc neg6 a hacer de-
claraciones, diciendo que ESQ
corresponds a Grimm, por las
pasadas derrotas.
Vernon Kennedy, la nueva es-
trella de los Medic Blancas, ha
reemplazade Q Tommy Bridges
en- ell grrpo de pitchers seleccio-
nados para la Liga Americana.
Cr6ese que Mccarthy utiliza-
Ira este lineup: Appling, Chica-
go, S.; GeAringer, Detroit, 2b;
Di Maggie, New York, ri; Gehr
Iie, N. Y, Id; Averill, Cleveland
Icf; Dickey, New York, catcher
Selkirk, N. Y, jardinero IL
Icuierdo; Higgins, Filadelfia, 3b
y Lefty Grove, Boston, pitcher.
Jimmy Foxx alternara con Geh
rig en- la primera y Frank Gro
Isetti servira de suplen5e a App
Iling, en- ell IS.
Sup6nese que Grimm iniciara
eel juego con Dizzy Dean, tenien
do a mano a Carl Hrbbel y Curt
Davis.
Como probable alineaci6n de
la Nacional Sc menciona la ST.
|guiente: Herman, Chicago, 2b;
La gaceta., 1936-07-07
Las e%srellas de Ia Liga Nacioaal SCI.
opondran hoy las de aLiga AmericanA
La Novena de la Americana es la favorecida
por los Expertos 4

Boston, Julio LAS es.re :
las de la Liga Nacional, ridicu-
lizadas y abatidas en- tres amos
sucesivos, jugaran hoy con las
&c la Liga Americana, dirigidas
por Charlie Grimm. I'm infer :
me de las apuestas hectas has
ia la noche de aver revelan que
Ell -team" de la Americana es ell
ifavorito, en- proportion de IL ?
10.
La primera pelota sc lanzara
a las 1890, bora del este, y en-
case de NAL TEMPO Sc aplazara
para las 10 de la manana del
microbes.
Refiriendose a las derrotas de
inos anteriores, Grimm dijo:
TEMPO la confianza de que soma
remos drlcemen,e despues del
i artido de hoy.
Este desafio no es NADIA mas
que una exhibition, pero va
constituye una muy seria cues
ton para nosotros.
Joe Mccarthy, director de los
Yankees, nombrado para diri-
irir ell team de la Americana,
por enfermedad de Mickey
La gaceta., 1936-07-07
.DEPORTES
LAS -LUCHAS DE ANOCHE
EN- Ell 116 DE ARTILLERIA

Sc form6 en- la Arena de Ber
jamin Field, en- la noche de a.
yer, 'Ia casa del odio" durante
eli combate entire Bill Middle.
kauff, un exprotegido de jim
Downing, Y Ell corpulento ciuda-
dano Walter Underaill, 10 que
no quiere decir que Bill sea un
individuo de poca estatura
Sc habia dicho que Walter
apelaria a sus villanfas o MARIA
nadas y que Middlekauff, exat-
leta de la Universidad de Flori-
da, no pasarfa por elias.
Cuando Middlekauff, luego
de iniciada la lucha, perdi6 una
patada en- ell aire, esta, NAL diri-
gida, fu6 a estrellarse contra
humanidad de Tony Galento,
actuaba de arbitro. Enton-
3 underhill Sc fue de patada y
Iiddlekauf la recibi6 en- la GAIA
del pan, en- Ell est6mago. Galen.
TO a duras penas pudo contar nc
ecuperado aun del QoDpe que Il
ropinaran. 6
i Los espectadores Sc excitaroI
y uno trio de Galento para i'm
pedir que cOmpletara la cuenta
estimando que Ia patada a to
das luces era un acto Illegal.
Middlekauf sali6 del semides
v~anecimiento y agarrando a III
derhill lie apretuj6 por 10 Sc
2 gundos, derrotandolo.
81 empresario Cazana salt6
Ia Iona y pidi6 a Galento gu
deshiciese ell primer .veredicto'
Este no parecia dispuesto a ha
cerlo, pero al fin 10 hizo, levan
tado ell brazo a Middlekauff.
PrOfundamente indignado DO.
la Inconsistencies del referee
La gaceta., 1936-07-07

en- todas sus operaciones a la
Icolumna de quStd formas par.
tie.
Los dos estaban muy conmo-
yidos y muy contentos.
Juan refiri6 10 ocurrido, y aca-
DO diciendo:
va 10 We ugted.-no sirvo pa
Ira NADIA. A la (lerra no debe-
rian venir liias que los hon.
.bres sanos Y robustos.
Ms-ariei6, instal6le co
modamente en- IN caro- y lie did
a beber aqua con unas gotas de
cana, para que Sc calmase su
sea.
Sucumbira, ell infeliz,-
con tristeza.-Como di
ce muy bien, no tiene fuerzas
para NADIA"
La gaceta., 1936-07-07
mccoy N POR PUN.
TOS A LOUGHRAN

Montreal, julio LOS jue-
ces dieron aver la victoria, en-
contra del sentir del pdblico, a
AL Mccoy, pGgil del peso com
rpleto, que sostuvo una pelea a
10 asaltos con ell veterano ex-
campe6n Tommy Loughran. Pc
saba Loughran 1876 libras y su
adversario 1892.
Dave Castilloux, de Boston,
1872 libras, derrot6 por puntos q
Orvil Brouillard, de Windsor,
Ontario, 1924.
La gaceta., 1936-07-07
creo que puede eanar schmel

wv 4uD PA~A~ E@AA0A 0~AhkAt~A
ing por n~ocaut.-.
"A yer, explica ESQ.,.
Isl ~Schmeling fuera an prin
cipiante que tuyiera que ganar
dinero, aun harfa un combate
cualquiera para durar, perder
por pun.os Y adquirir cate2o
ria. %Schmeling no va a ir ahora
a hacerse un cartel "pobre." 81
puede, ganara por nocaut, Y 81
no, Sc expondra a perder de la
misma manera; porqre va serfa
igual.... Schneling puede ganar
por nocaut porque pega 10 bas-
tante para acostar a Jose Luis y
a cualquiera."
Mas tarde, en- la misma no :
che, cuando sc lie comunic6 al
vasco Ell resultado, complete con
estas palabras:
LILO yes? Ell resultado no pue-
do decir que me sorprende, por
que en- mi fuero inferno 10 espe-
raba.~ Schmeling Sc ha juga-
do la carta 'ide cara. Y ha
ganado.
La gaceta., 1936-07-07

Lo que ell Sr. Alvarez necesita
es un director que lie ensene a
medir, a calcular, de modo que
sus puhetazos caigan sobre ell
contrario.
Desluce mucho la faena del
Chino ell continue abanicar de
los punos sin nariz que romper,
jos que magullar o mandfbula
2ue reblandecer.
Y es su frecuente "errar' 10
cue hace Greer a muchos fana-
ticos que ell oponente es mejor,
aanqre Sc bata en- retrada to :
da la node y no pegue un pune
tazo digno de la bolsa ofrecida.
Alvarez, aparte de consular
a los caracoles, debe tener pre- :
sente que siempre en- TODD Ro :
gers habilidoso hay para el 10C
robabilidades de lucir NAL, pei
diendo los golpes en- ell vacio.
ESQ de que ell Chino debe a.
puntar y atinar pudiera ser mt
two para una "rumba."
La sugerencia debiera ser a,
ceptada por uno de nuestros
compositores.