davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-06
Prince George Hero
 Of A Royal Romance

nuptials. She is said to be in favor of an immediate marriage for fear that the diplomats may find some way to prevent it if there is procrastination. Aside from the pro-German element there are two other reasons for the activities of the Allied diplomats. They fear that consummation of the matrimonial alliance linking Greece and Roumania would arouse the hos tility of Premier VeniZe1os of Greece, who has now become one of the most powerful statesmen in Europe. Also, former Minister Jonesco, of the Rou- manian cabinet. who is not in Paris, is opposed to the match
 Few of the former royal cronies of the Prince would have recognized him on the journey from Switzerland He wore cloth cap, a cheap sack suit, badly wrinkled and heavy shoes. He carried a brown paper suit case. It is understood that the trip was made
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-06

Paris, Oct 6 - Modern historys greatest battle between love and d1- plomacy, involving Prince George or Greece, eldest son of former King Constantine, and Princess Elizabeth of Roumania. had apparently ended today in a victory for love. 0
 Prince George has arrived in Buch- arrest after a secret and circu1tous Journey from Switzerland, to marry the Roumanian princess, the sweet heart of his boyhood. Allied guards were on duty all around the Swiss bor- der under orders to prevent the Greek Prince from leaving the coun- try, for the diplomats of the Allied countries were determined that the marriage should not take place. Prince George circumvented the sleuths and the diplomats by travelling in dis guise.
 Opposition to the alliance arose from the alleged pro-Germanism Of Prince George. Ever since he was ex- peIled from Greece with his father in 1917 he has been under surveillance because of this reported sympathy for the house of HohenZollern.
 Queen Marie of Roumania, mother of the Princess. is in favor of the mar riage and is said to have made the plans by which George was able to arrive in Bucharest incognito for the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-06
SAY CyCLlST LOST CONTROL
 OF HIS WHEEL

Testimony regarding the death Of
 Andrew Pluya of 69 Sylvan avenue,
 who was killed Sunday night when
 bile driven by Walter Oates, of Strat-
 ford, in Barnum avenue was hearo py
 Coroner John J. Phelan th1s morning.
 Witnesses who presented thelr eVl-
 dence were Oates and his wife, Mrs
 Mary Perrott, of Stratford, who was
 a passenger in the Oates car ana
 Frank w Goodwin, a brakeman or BOA Orchard street who was StanolnS
 nearby when the accident occurred.
 According to the stories told py these witnesses, it appears that Oates was driving his machine very sloWlS just before the accident occurreo: Tie sounded the horn, shouted at Pluyaa q q and finally brought his car to a oedo stop. The cyclist plunged d1rectly into the front of the automoolle: n7 ne was said to appear unable to controi the wheel. A hearing on the death of Eugenla Gelinsky, six, of 53 Reilly street Wno was killed by a. street car Tn East Main street yesterday afternoon. wifi be held this afternoon. Evidence in the case Of or 1osePn stpn road who was struck and killed by 2. truck operated by John O,Connor, of B Grandf1eld avenue, in Barnurl avenue last night, will be heard to- morrow morning. Young Skelensky was riding d bicycle at the tune ol 1 the accident. >-.-,.,1,
 vesterdav afternoon where he presid- ed at hearing on the death Of the | late Patrick Leonard, ot th1s cl.S who was killed in au automoplle dc- cident there Sunday night.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-06
SERMON WORKERS
 WILL STAY OUT

The workmen of the Siemon Hard Rubber Company who were locked out last Monday morning to head off a threatened strike have come back with a counter action and voted to strike to enforce their demands for
 the reinstatement of two shop com
 nitteemen who were discharged over a difficulty in regard to the collection of union dues on the floor during working hours.
 Officials of the company held con- ference on the situation yesterday noon but absolutely refuse any state ment to the press regarding their side of the controversy Three hun dred and fifty-seven workers are idle.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-06
MARATHON AT
 SEASIDE OCT. 30

Announcement is made today by the Recreation Board of Is mile modified Marathon race to be run of at Seaside park at D. m. October 3O The entry lists which are open to athletes throughout the state will be ready in a day or two and can be had from the office of the Recreation board in the First Bridgeport Nation al Bank building. The race will be under A. A. U. rules and indications already point to a large number of entries Five prizes will be given First prize a gold medal; second prize silver medal, the remaining three being bronze medals. A silver cup will be awarded the team having the largest number of men finishing in the first 10.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-06
AKRON AND RUBBER


IS AN American trait be interested superlatives
 Just now Akron, O.. is rather two. grown the large city in the United the today half of all the rubber goods made in this country
 According to the Census bureau of the Department bor population increased during the last leaping in at present This phenominal growth principally due and by the Akronite auto tires secondary of Akrons prosperity the growth the industry which created the tires
 manufacture of rubber goods Akron began 1870 there established smelly little shop by canal' forty hundred feet large employing hands Today turning tires the second thousand people employed in the industry
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-06
TOWN IS QUIET
 AFTER LYNCHING

MaeClenny. Fla, Oct. 6-MacClenny was quiet early today following the lynching here yesterday of three ne- groes and the shooting to death of a fourth, but further trouble wa feared in event of the capture of Jim Givens, negro. who shot and killed John liar vey, a farmer, Saturday night. Posses late last night were on the trail of Givens. Harvey was shot and killed at a turpentine camp about ten miles northeast of here. The three negroes lynched-Fulton Smith. Ray Field and Ben Givens, brother of Jim Givens-were implicated. it was said
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-06
A BUDDHA STOLEN
 AT BRITISH MUSEUM

London, Oct. 6.-scotland Yard IS engaged today upon the attempted solution of robbery which contains fine material for fiction writers: A small bronze Buddha was stoleH II iolli U a West End art gallery. It was be- iieved at first to be an ordinary theft, but later developments indicated that the God had been taken py agents employed by a secret ana mys- terious Chinese sect. Scores of other and far more valuable objects were untouched. The Buddha was brought to Great Britain from China.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-06
FIGHT CANDIDATES
 OF WILSON PARTY

The BalIard-Leonard faction of the Republican party has sent letters to the Republicans of the Twelfth dis trict asking them to support the candidacy of former Alderman George King for the nomination of alderman from the Twelfth District in opposition to John Y. Caldwell who is being groomed by Mayor Will sons faction.
 In the Sixth district the Ballard faction is booming Albert Knapp against the Mayors choice, Louis West
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-06
HARDING OFF ON
 FIVE DAY TRIP

Marion, Ohio, Oct 6-Senator Warren G. Harding left Marion today on the longest speaking trip which he probably will engage in during the campaign.
 The trip is a five day swing that will take him through half a dozen middle western states and dip down into Oklahoma and Missouri, two states which the Republican campaign managers claim but which are doubt full enough to be trmed pivotal In each of them there is a hot sena- toria1 contest.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-06
DROP OF PRICES
 HELPS BUSINESS

prices has caused a revival of busi- ness in the retail trade, and a more hopeful outlook for the winter months, it was shown today in re- ports made to the Federal. Reserve Board from various reserve bank centerS.
 Steady resumption of manufactur- ing activity reflects freer demand for goods, and cancellations of orders are not believed to be as heavy as appeared a few weeks ago
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-06
PLEADS NOT GUILTY
 ON BRIBING CHARGE

Abe Lapides of Stratford, was ar raigned in the Common Pleas court. criminal side. this morning, charged with attempting to bribe two Milford police officers Lapides pleaded not guilty, and the trial was continued un- til this afternoon. It is alleged that Lapides offered to give the policemen s150 apiece if they would not arrest him, last May
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-06
SUES FOR $2O,O0O
 ON UNPAID NOTES

Damages of s2o,ooo are asked by Walter L. Bean, of Bridgeport, in suit which was filed against the RIv- ercliff Realty company, also of this city, in the Superior Court cIers ofhce this morning. Bean alleges that the defendants owe him $1S,903 on notes which were issued between April 16 and August 2S this year.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-06
TRIOL POSTPONED.

Washington, Oct. 6-Hearings of the packers case. involving the sale of the packers holdings in the stock yards of the country, scheduled for Oct. in the District Supreme Court, has been postponed until Oct. fl, Dis trict Attorney John E. Laskey today announced. The hearing will be held before Justice Stafford.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-06

by the way of Austria and Hungary At Budapest George was joined by his two sisters and Prince Carol Of Roumania, who were to be wedding guests, and a valet with a big trunk full of clothing.
 Constantine did not attempt to make the journey, fearing that the Allies would make formal protest to RonT0ani9
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-06
BIG PASSAIC BLAZE.

Passaic, N. J., Oct. 6.-All avail able fire apparatus was called out to fight fire that broke out in the yards of the Passaic Bergen Lumber company this morning and was still raging at noon. A high wind whip ped the flames through the lumber yard and menaced numerous stores.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-06
THE T1lEs: "WEDNESDAY, ocToBER s, 1e2o

the total sales year amounted to S4g7 796,0OO
 good working conditions have kept labor of the various used by companies help feel that they were part been copied largely in other clte
 great rapid development Is typlcally American and is the of thing Americans are proud of PossDy II not happen o
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-06
NO DECISION FOR
 SEVERAL DAYS

While the Public Utilities Commis- sion is sitting at the Capitol at Hart ford today it is not expected that 1t will be able to take up consideratl ton of the Connecticut Company's petition for a ten cent flat fare rate for several days yet
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-06
JAPAN INTERVIEWS.

Washington, Oct. 6-The Japanese government has intervened to stop the transfer of gold from the Unilel States to Japan, Trade Commissioner Abbott today informed the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-06
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET

U. S For Governor-Rolin U. Tyler. ieuenant
  Treasurer-Em For Comptroller-Alfred q
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-06

Down out of the hills came James M. Cox he, too, slip of a boy with hickory hat on the back of his head, and bit of rag on his toe. Down past the old brick meeting house and on through the covered bridge and out along the bank of the winding creek that leads to the valley of the Miami and the great world beyond.
 Jimmy" the boy, came-"Jimmy," the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-06

bow who wanted to know. He got good start from the four corners of Jacksonburg on the peak of the hill, and there are those still there who remember the day he left B. years ago, and they say he is a lucky boy, for he is coast ing yet Although it has never been tried from this hill before, they tell you he will never stop till he reaches Pennsylvania Ave nue. right up in front of the place where Presidents reside.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-13

Vienna W MIN udziai wszystkie emory
z Town of Lake. Ma uroczystosc tie p.
Eugeniusz Walkiewicz skomQonowat
~specyalny utw6r ~jubileuszowy, kt0ry
odSpiewaja poiaczone ch6ry, biorace
udzial W koucercie.
Walenty Tuzowski, LEGACY lat 81 -
zam. mr.. 1906 SO. Albany ave-, ciesla'
z zawodu, pracujac ma budynku PREY
I51ei i, So. st. Louis ave-, spadf oneS-
daj z rrsztowania, ws&utek czego roz'
biz sobie glove. Wezwana policya pre-
VIOLA go do Szpitala sw. Bernardo.
Jutro wieczorem W pawilonie parEu
Kosciuszko, przy Diyersey ave. w A
ivondale, Gdbedzie sic zebranie nowoza
k4adajacego sic Tow. Imienia Je0us
Ma p~oSiedzenie to proszeni 50 wszySoS
czlonkowie Polucy naleaacy do Rycerzy
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-13
IRA!
"LIGA NARODoW IA MILL
TARNA POLSK1
MAD GDANSKIEM.

Geneva, Is. grudnia. - Mill
tarna komisya Ligi Narodow
wniosia projekt do Rady Ligi, a.
zeby kontrola wojskowa mad
Gdanskiem zostaia powierzona
Polsce.
Jezeli projekt ten zostanie
przyjety, to bedzie on odpowia-
dab zadaniom rzadu polsklego.
ktore swego czasu byio wniesione
pred forum Ligi i umotywowa-
ne koniecznoscia zabezpieczenia
dostawy ~prowizyi, amunicyi i su,
rowcow do Polski.
Rada Ligi postanowifa przeka-
FAC Gala te sprawe "a rada delega-
ia japonskiego wysokiemu komi-
sarzowi, ktory ma z}ozyc rapport
W caiej tej sprawie. Komisyi VOL
skowej powierzono zbadac. jake
beda najlepsze srodki obrony
miasta.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-13

ia prawdepodobnie jeSzcze ma swieta
Boaego Narodzenia przybedzie do Chi
cago.
DziSiaj wieczorem W sail Zwia1ku
.PoleS pnrA. 1909 No. Ashland ave-, od-
oedzie sic wiec, ma kt6rym wyglosi re-
ferat o stosmkaoh SyOeryjskich p. Sta
.Eisiaw Sokolowski, delegat PolSkiego
Uzerwenego Krzyaa. Opr6cz tego wy
konany zostanie program, ma kt6ry zlo-
"a sic spiewy, deklamacye i produkcye
muzyczne. wstep wolny ola wszyst-
kich. Poczatek o godzinie Sci.
" ~niedziele, dnia 26go b. m, Tow.
Spiewu i bramatu ,,Dutnia', urzadza
wspanialy koncert z okazyi srebrnego
jubtleuszu Swego istmienia. Koncert
odbedzie sic W sail i'm. Juliusza Slo-
wackiego. PREY 4Sej i s. Paulina vi,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-13
Notatki
Reportera.

DziSiaj wiec5erem, W koSeiele y. W,
sw. Szczepana, PREY Ohio i SangamOn
al, rozpOczyna sic dziesieciodniowa
MiSya Sw., pod kiermHem 90. Missy
onarzy. y. S~fupinSkiego i y. TyzynSkie-
go re zgromadzenia Sw. Wincentego, a
PaTdO, z Erie, Pa
Komitet ,Obywatelski z dzielnicy
Town of Lake otrzymsi zawiadomienie,
re trzeci transport dziatwy polskiej z
Sy6erT przybedzie do Seattle, Washing
ton W naStepny pOniedzialek, dnia 20go
E. m. W Eczbie 30 sierot. D8iatwa
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-13

w sobote popoIudniu, wszczety
k,otnie z SODA dwie sasiadki, J"zefa
Tycka / Apolonia Kurak, obie "a
mfeszkaie pnr.l 367 N. Carpenter
ul, ktore ~posprzec1aly sic o dzieci'
Gdy stowa ME mogly je pr0ekonae,
kt6ra ma sius1nost, rozpoczeia sic
botka ma miotiy i kije. Ma krzyk ich
i dzieci zbiegla sic gawiedz uficzna'
ktos powiadomi4 policye, ktora zJe-
cha,a w sam czas i obie ~gadatliwe
wojownfczo usposobione kobtety
przewiozia ma stage policyjna. I.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-13

nRkrOlOCu
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-13

S~iedmioletni Kazimierz Ciner, Po-
lax, 1amieszkaiy 2 rodzicamt ma
p-zedmSeSciu W Be-wyn, Ill. utonat
W piatek przypadkowo W kamlenlo-
mach. Chiopiec bawiac sic re sWy-
mi rowiesnikam mi pchniety zostaf do
woody. Zw4oki policya wydoby1a / "a
brala do domu rodzio6w, gdzie W So
bote rho odby} sic inkwest koronera.
Karol Brzuszmowski nabyi W So
bote suchy w~yszynk cd niejakiego
Dan M~urphy'ego, pnr. 1901 west
Grand ave-, "a $4,000. Wczoraj prz!
bv3o do szyrkowni grono jego PREY
,acio, W hczbie 1Stu mezczy1n. Gdy
MCCALL raczyt sic TAX zwanymi lex
kiemi napojami, to sic tax u7aczyll'
ia W przeciagu pol. god1iny car
szynkownta zostata z~nis0czona. okna
powybitane, sprzety poiamane' Krze-
ala r~oropbijane. slowem jak po IN
vszvi riemieckiej. Wezwana pollcya
zahra3a wszystkich do ula. Przy X "a
wi. nolicya znalazla kwarte wodNl ]
szest galonow wilma oooreso p""
q . O
Pred paru dniami pred s7kofa pu'
,I;czna i'm. Kcsciusnd, PREY uicy Holt
nohi,o sic dw6ch chlopc6w jeden 2 men
sieSmioletni Tadeusz Sliwka, pchniety
nrzez syego przectwtnika padf pod no
Ia automobile p. Ralpha Binshama' "a,
rzadcy kapielni miejskiej pnr' l+11
Holt ul. w czasie, gdy tenze cofaJac
skreca, swoim autumooilen W przec''
VIVA strone. Pr~zeniestono chlopca &c
h,ura DR.. jana A. Traina, pnr. l4+'
Riackhawk u., kt6ry Sensational zta
mamie level noGt poniAej kostki. Ojcie'
ch}onca, .Boleshaw Sliwka ,prowadz
rosernie pnr. 1901 No. Ashland ave
B11chama pusDczono wolno.
*
Wczoraj popoludniu o godzinie 2eJ
zasnai W Panu &. p. F~ranciszeS kipko
s-sxi. ojciec braci Kipkowskich' INA
nych mrzyk6w ia p64nocno = zacho
luiei strmie miasta PIP. Mieczysiawa
Leoma. W{adyslawa, Pawla | Romano
1marly od dfuzszcSo czasu ~ziozony by
choroba po operacyi, mieszkaa p. mr.
,a41 No, Paulina ul. Blfzsze szczeS6&y
~ nGkrOloCu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-13

Polski polityk, czy wiekszy czy mniej
sly "a obowiazek poczytywac sobie
powinien stale reklamowac narodo-
woSf nas7a.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-13
|NOTATM OSOBISTE.

Pafstwu Michaiowi i WIadysiawie
z Burchar dt6w Gulczyhskim, urodziia
sic hoda ~c6rec1ka, z kt0rej rodzice ME
zmieruie 50 uradowani. Matka i die
Gle c7uja sic dobrze.
Mia niespodzianke sprawily przyja-
ci6HNi pannie Jadwidze Bartz, kt6ra "
niedalekiej ~przyszlosci wstepuje w
1wiazek mahehski. w zabawie uczest-
niczyly nastepujace: C. BagiGska, A.
Ca jktwsha, NJ. Romdies, H. koziow-
ska, S. Bartz, w. Baranowska, NJ. Mas
settle, P. Malczyk, c. S~arbi6ska, l..
Bartz, S. Swakska, H. Lee, A. Wieland
Il A. KoT,alska. Parma JadwiGa wycho-
dzl "a p. Alojzego Koz}owskiego. Stub
ich odbedzie sic po Nowym Roku W
kosciele p. W. sw. Trolley.
Wielka radost z~apanowala W domu
PIP. S~zczepana | Bronisfawy Wyka,
zam. pnr. HOS So. Wood u, z powodu
przyjscia ma SWAT tegiego synka. Ma
tka i dziece znajdUja sic pod opieka
DR.. Witkowskiego. Oh. Wyka jest
MISREPRESENTATION drukarni naszego
Pisma.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-13

Pcs1ukuJos praCH CEytaj pfnA
o~gioszen1a pod rubryfa -PRACA" "A
sspaltaeh DZIENNIKA CHICAGO
gKIHGQ
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-02
Booster Breu
By Bruce Copeland.

Running the gauntlet of menacing muscle
Over the gridiron, just see these boys hustle! 8.
Charging like demons in cog-like precision;
Kicking and sticking to win the decision!
Into each game see em plunge all their spirit,
S-purning to think of defeat when they're near it!
L-arruping on to the line, see 'em cross it!
After the ball again! Whoops See 'em toss it,
Nothing those old Independents can tany!
Down to defeat goes each Tom, Dick and Harry!
Inside the cup (see above) in December
Nectar of gods that we all shall remember
Drop unto drop, shall be ours just to drink it;
Every true fan shall be privileged to clink it.
Pull for the team! Keep on pulling all season!
Envy no other, for that is the reason
N-aught ever comes from doldrums Of doubling.
Down to despair leads such wishy-wash spouting
E-'en should they lose, do not let it upset you!
None ever lived whose defiance should fret you!
Take all that comes, but let's 60 em one better!
Study this closely! Read every first letter.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-02
INDEPENDENTS
SCHEDULE FOR
1920 CAMPAIGN

., va tAuncie Flyers in Rock
Island ' - A
v .e ls.Staleys in Rock Island.
A,vo. 3-Racine Cardinals or
. ~ Tigers in Chicago.
v@ N-Wheeling Nv. vA) Col.
aAs b Rock Island.
Staleys).
. wv. n-tArmistice Day. indie.
ssseh1 10 Monmouth,
NOV. HE1ndependents In Chi.
opponents undetermined.
Nv si-Independents in Canton.
.,s nv. S-Akrsa Indians in Rock
sssaect 10 change.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-02
An Appreciation

There 10s loyal supporters Of clean sport IN the ees
whose financial backing has made possible tie great Rock
Island Independents. r-e t~s
Year after these y commercial and Industrial interests
haye out to the limit for the promotion Of hssest aht
They always gea their fullest
nsasure without question. That Is the soul Of sport
Win stood faithfully behind
Rok football Their support has been
esnsa throusAout Middle West. Let win
gracefully has always been their slogan
Last year. began tangible results Of their
support Of Rock Island football Their coopesaaioa
Indepeadeas within jump Of the woEds chan
pioashp This year. they opened tAr hearts and purses
with oven greater loyalty thaA ever befere
Independens win all their tbs
In every day M the best sometimes fs: TIE sting da Bat
indeEealeas they VIII find soaoe b he hearts
Island spoAon; and the greatest Of these The "s
TIE As.s takes great pleasure s1Psess.s these verdi =
ri Eratitsds nay saly b discernsd the srdsa.
&lok" We salnte yea!
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-02
.URSELLA PACKS
POPULAR PUNCH
~Rube's- RESPONSIBILITIES Inde-
pendents' Best Asset in Winning
Greater Glory for Rock Island.

II "Rube" Ursella had attended
any one Of the larger colleges with
regulations in the football world.
his name today might have been as
famous as Walter Eckersall. Tad
Jones, Eddie Dillon. and other great
quarterbacks in college football
history.
Until now. football has been es-
sentially a college sport and so the
weight Of preference as to one foot
ball matriculation goes to the
realms of book and birch. "Rube'
would have made a wonderful COL
lege quarterback, and nothing short
OF the big Six" would have been
too good for him.
Now football has become so pop
ular that the populace clamors for
more after the college stars depart
into business life, with the result
that some of the greatest football
teams that ever carried a ball have
been organized in many cities
throughout the land. 1t is probable
that. in time. professional football
shall occupy the same spot in the
public eye as does. professional
baseball. j.. -..-.s
With, Ursella at the helm the In
dependents were able to step from
the tanktown class to the station
occupied by all the greater profes.
sional teams in the country. With
the assistance of Eddie Novak. Bob
Marshall. Fred Chicken and Walter
Buland, his former teammates on
the renowned Minneapolis Marines
Ursella has made the Independents
one of the greatest OF football
elevens.