davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-17

0Ldbe- Inc Columbus Dogs gained
I pick Minnesota to take Indiana.
The Gophers' great stand against
Stanford must be taken at its true
worth. Any team that can hold off
this years Stanford crew for sixty
minutes is too powerful for Indiana.
The Wisconsin-Penn game at
Madison marks the first intersec-
tional battle between these two in
situations. Penn is stronger than
they have been in years, particu-
lsrly in the back field. Any eleven
with two such backs as Gentle and
Masters is very dangerous. 1 look
for Penn to have a shade on the
fighting Badgers.
Purdue looks too strong for Iowa
and I am afraid that Charlie Bach
mans Florida eleven will be little
too potent for Chicago
In the Big Six I believe Nebraska
will take Iowa State in spite Of the
Cornhuskers defeat by Oklahoma.
Kansas should take the Kansas Ag-
gies. Missouri will not be strong
enough to cope with the powerful
young team at New York university.
Because of their fine showing
against Nebraska, Oklahoma must
be given the edge over Texas.
I pick Colgate to beat Michigan
State, but not by any such score as
last year Michigan State will give
them quite rum
As regards the Notre Dame Car
negie Tech game, Judge Steffen,
Carnegie coach, told mutual &C
quaintance that he has the best
team he has ever coached. 1 am
taking him at his word and pick
Carnegie Tech to take us.
We are going to shoot the works"
and do everything to prevent it if
we can. But it will not be enough.
The judge has a big, powerful,
rugged line with good requirements.
IN Eyth he has a speedy half back
who can run equally we'll right or
left and pass with accuracy. In
Karcis he has a full back who hits
with every ource of his 900 pounds.
Then he has q new right half back
named Kaval. who catches forward
passes with faultless ease.
At quarter back Steffen has Nc
Curdy, smart field general and
forward passsr who reminds one of
Harpster. Many critics who have
observed the Tartans are picking
them as the outstanding organiza-
ton of the year
Copyright. 1890 by The Christy walsh
SvndicateD
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-17

Plumbing and Heating League contests est; ! on .
two to one. were in favor Of Heaters,
Showers. Ladies. Tubs and softeners.
Furnss No. ? won three games from
Ballard as Ballard Bricks took two from
Fertig during the Ice Cream League games,
Furnas No. / and Banquet rolled games at
which their opponents will shoot later.
Roeders Tackle team had too much
come and as 2 result Guns lost three to
Radio. during the EN- Roe play.
The National League performed on the
defeating Reise three times, while Fieber
Mouser.
Community League games on the Uptown
alleys resulted in a twogame win for j:
E; Johnson Co.; Uptown Pumping a m
and PTs ITee rom Street sa1der
United, Broadway and Boosters, and a
three-game win for Uptown from North
missing during this weeks session, Expert
and R. Dawson being the only members
to reach this mark. having totals of 629
and 6l8 respectively.
Pluto won. three from Koniola as Bath
Tubs copied two from Fl Verso during
the Kiefer-Stewart League play.
Eddie Striebeck led the Printcraft League
players with COZ series, scored with
games of 222. 1871 and 1879. Team play re-
suited in a three-g game win for Flint
Ink from Indianapolis Engraving, and a
two-game win for Press Assistants, In
dianapolis Star and Wright Electro from
Rhoades- Hice and Etter, c. E. Pauley and
Pivot City Inks.
A total of 1928 on games of 412, AIS and
4oi by Liebtag and Myers. led the ALL
two-time win over James and Cray STRIFE
beck and Hueber. Rasmussen and Wies-
man and Schleimer and Pritchett also won
two from McNeW-F. Liebtag. Bohne-Fahr-
bach and Fehr-Mack as Jotnson-L. Fox
and Mounts-Abbott took three from Faust
Wimberly and Fulton-Snyder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-17
LoUGHRAN IS VICTOR

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI, Oct. IT,
Tommy Loughran. 1884,. Philadel-
phia. former world light heavy
weight champion, defeated Dick
Daniels, 1841a, Minneapolis, in a
ten-round bout here Thursday.
Charlie Retzlaff, 1877, Duluth, Mimi,
knocked out Angus Mcdonald, 223,
Minneapolis, in the second round.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-17


peared he had reached the Of the rockies part of
the road was followed by a span of years in which
it seemed the Lions might crash through at any mo-
nent under Charley Crowley, who held command I'M
til the close of the 1929 season But they never quite
succeeded so this year finds hand at the helm
Lou Little, whose recent Georgetown eevens have
been no ones gravy.
Little learned his football at Leominster Mass)
high school, at Worcester academy and at Pennsyl-
vanfa where he was an all America tackle in 1916 and
1919 service overseas with the army keeping him away
in the interim.
After leaving Penn, Little entered the hard I'M
compromising school Of professional football. He
coached and played with the Buffalo all Americans
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-17
TWENTY GRAND WINS

LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. Tout
running Equipoise, the favorite, in
the stretch, Mrs. Payne Whitney's
fleet 2-year-old, Twenty Grand, won
the Kentucky Jockey Club stakes,
worth $4,000, here Thursday.
Twenty Grand, second in the bet
ting, covered the mile in 1886.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-17

do at Columbia, a rousing revival
can be expected on the heights be-
fore long. In five campaigns, his
teams won thirty-seven, lost eight
and tied three games. His offense
scored 1,247 points, only Southern
California lettering that mark.
Their opponents, meanwhile, tailed
172 points, and in the matter of de-
Tense the Catholics we're topped by
Illinois alone
Next: Ludlow Wray, University of
Pennsylvania.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-17
JUsro sUAREz FAvoRTTE

NEW YORK, Oct. 17-Justo Sua-
rez. Argentine lightweight sensation,
was an 8 to favorite today to de-
feat Kid Kaplan of Hartford. Conn,
in their ten-round bout at Madison
Square Garden tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-17
CHOCOLATE SCORES K. o.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 17.-Kid Choc-
olate, brilliant Cuban featherweight,
scored one Of the quickest victories
in his career at the Olympia Club
here Thursday night when he
knocked out Benny Majors after two
minutes and thirty-six seconds OF
fighting in the first round The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-17
Gators on Hand
for Chicago Tilt

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, oct. Florida's
husky football squad arrived to-
day for Saturdays intersectional
clash with Chicago university and
will drill this afternoon at Stage
field. The Gators, coached by
Charles Bachman. former Chicago
prep star, last played Chicago in
1925 and were beaten IL to 6.
Chicago closed practice for the
game Thursday with a dummy
scrimmage. The practice was held
under the stands because of the
muddy field.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-17
Star Golfers
Out of. Meet

BIZ United Press
WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, Oct. IT,
With many of the favorites missing,
the annual metropolitan professional
golf championship moved into the
third round here today.
Walter Kozak, youthful defend
ing champion, eliminated Johnny
Farrell, former national open cham
pion, in the second round Thursday.
Billy Burke and Jack Forester
were other professional leaders to
go out in the second round.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-17

be at white heat all fall.
If any outstanding team eases up any Saturday
some supposedly inferior foe is going to come along
and take them for a sleigh ride. Vigilance will have
to be the watchword Of the outstanding teams All
the big schools so evenly matched, the breaks,
fumbles, injuries and SO on important that no
eleven can afford to rest its laurels for even
minute
This weekend, the Illinois, Northwestern and the
Ohio State Michigan games the two headners in
the Big Ten The illness of Bruder and the effects Of
vaccination the entire Northwestern squad compel
me to pick Illinois zuppkes green eleven is develop
ing nicely The line is functionng better every week.
I do not see how the Purple under the adverse con-
ditions, hope to win
MICHIGAN nulled wonderful comeback last sat1l--
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-17

bout was scheduled for ten rounds
Chocolate weighed 127; Majors,
134A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-17
Tartans' Rugged Line,
Star Backs Too Much
BruderS Illness and Vaccination of Team Members Turn
Dope Against Wildcats at Champaign; Ohio State
Given Edge Over Michigan Eleven.
BY KNUTE ROCKNE
Member. All America Board of Football.
reg. U. 8. Patent ONCE

SOUTH BEND say
middle has highly interesting putting mildly.
though going years anything
happen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-17

favor of Columbia. Some say it was
because he feared political intrigue
in the athletic machinery at Phila-
delphia, but whatever it was, the
Lions are jubilant over winning him.
If the Georgetown elevens under
Little are indicative of what he will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-17
Columbia Visions Sunny
Grid Days Under Little
BY CHESTER L. SMITH

CLEVELAND Percy Haughton
~ bit of his Harvard magic on
N1ornngde university viewed its football
poets compacent evident this
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-17

1925 when Georgetown into collegiate society
return TO MS
offer from the 0uake last fal u
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-17
Independent, Amateur
Football Notes

St. Patricks will meet Greenwood@ at
Pennsv park Sunday afternoon at $50.
Coach RoSengsrten has called another
practice session al the school house at s
O'Clock tonight. There is still room on
the Saints roster for several good line
men and any one interested Is requested
TO attend the practice session. Games
are wanted for the rest If the season to
be PLAYED at Pennsy park. Address Will
liam RoSengarten. 1884 st. Paul street or
call pTexel 3l76-R. Ex-CollegisEs notice
Shelbyville Merchants will battle College
cubs, last years Indianapolis city champs
az Shelbvville Sunday at $50. Merchants
nave ADDED several new plavers 10 their
lineup. Merchants desire home and state
games Tor NoFem Der. Write Bill Neu.
Indianapolis Midways will hold their
maj practice tonight before meeting
All PLAYERS are requested TO be there bv
o'clock.
Riverside Olvmpics will play at No
bleSyille sunday. al ESQ D. N. Players re-
port at TWentv-frst and Harding streets
az II noon. Next Sunday rs an open date
ana fast state clubs wnating games write
OF wire Howdy Stout at 700 Park avenue.
st. Philip BOYS Club eleven will tackle
English Avenue Bows Club Sunday at
riverside IN an Em-Rce League game
SAINTS viii be strengthened BY the return
or Shaubhut. star linesmsn. who was in
igreo last SUNDAY. Kickoff carded for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-17
RASFRATI

JeweA's A B. C's will play Columbus
Asnletics az Columbus Sunday. Eichrodt
Of CHICAGO White Sox viii be IN the Colum-
BUS lineup. Twigg and Kelley will form
the Athletics battery
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-17

against Purdue their contest with Ohio State
hummer It looks like with the
State The Columbus bows gained lot Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-17


Long before OLD GOLD ever ap-
peared on the market, Lorillard took
every other brand and a dozen blends
of its own i. {. wrapped them all in
plain white paper and asked
American smokers to pick the best.
Zone blend of Lorillard's won every
taste-te That blend became OLD
GOLD. 1t still wins every public
taste-test because it is the only ciga-
rette deliberately planned to bring
enjoyment to American smokersr'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-17

"VXTELL, OLD GOLD has won
W again! This time with the
worlds most expert tea-tasters.
mo wonder you ask Give US the
1ow-down.'
Believe it or not, OLD GOLD wins
because it tV1S deliberately tailored
to the taste of american smokers!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-17

Pluto won three from Koniola as Bath
Tubs copied two from Fl Verso during
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-17

Copyright. 1880, by The Christy. walsh
SyndicateD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23
STOCKS ARE HEAVY
ON PROFIT SELLING
Market Gives Good Account
of Itself at Draggy Week
End Session.
ny CLAUDE A. jaeger,
Associated Press Financial Editor.

NEW YORK, November 22.-The
stock market backed up a little in the
face of quiet week end liquidation
The market was dull and bears eau
ttous. Leading shares suffered lew
losses of much more than a point, al
though some Of the higher priced issues
only about 100000 shares, but the
closing tone was heavy.
During the early trading some OF the
amusement, merchandising and sugar
stocks made o little Roadway.
The week end news was mixed ana IN
the main failed to provide any fresh
impetus to bullishness. The mercantile
reviews reported continued quiet In re-
tail trade Recent activity in the mer-
chandising shares, however, has been in
anticipation of early signs OF holiday
buying.
In contrast to the rest of the list,
Montgomery Ward and Sears, RoebucK
actually closed about 2 points higher.
Suas Strong, chairman of the former,
said that the company was beginning TO
feel a change in public apathy toward
buying and that final-quarter business
appeared to be fulfilling earlier prom
ises. Woolworth, however, lost point
Some of the utilities rallied at the close,
and North American and Columbia Gas
such stocks as United States Steel,
American Can, Chrysler, Goodyear, In
ternational Harvester, Chesapeake Cor
poratien, National Biscuit, Kenneeott,
Radio and Union Carbide lost to "a
points. American Telephone and Cen
eral Motors net losses were fractional,
shares losing to 3 included Air
Reduction, Westinghouse Electric,
Pennsylvania, Southern Pacific, A. M.
Byers, Auburn and Case. Allied Chemt-
cal declined 4 points and closed on S12.
The advance in the rails which start
ed late yesterday ran into piece OF
bad news in the announcement OF the
omission Of st. Louis SouthweStern'S
preferred dividend. There 10 q grow
ing belief in Wall Street, however, that
railway earnings statements during the
remainder of the year will compare
more favorably with last year than
have previous statements.
Dividend news, however, was not
wholly unfavorahle. Frank q. Shat
tuck declared an extra of 50 cents, in
addition to the quarterly payment OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23

% cents. News from the steel industry
was o little disappointing, Operations
In the youngstown area are expected
TO be reduced from So to Is per cent
Of capacity next week, after this weeks
be partly attributed to the Thanks
giving day holiday.
After several weeks Of quiet, better
demand for electrical equipment has
appeared In the leading markets, Elee-
trical World reports, although cur
rent sales are still below normal.
Wall street was favorahly impressed
with continued Improvement In the
grain markets. The New York cotton
market closed about steady 10 cents a
bale lower TO IS cents higher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23
GRAIN MARKET

CHICAGO, November "a R.-FFost
reports from Argentina received during
late dealings here hoisted the Chicago
wheat market today to the highest point
reached on q rapid bulge in prices.
Traders showed much more disposition
than heretofore to pay attention also
to recent Argentine ofiicial estimates of
severe crop damage by rust. Besides,
Notwithstanding fiat denials, talk OF re-
volts in Russia continued TO stimulate
buying, and 1t was asserted that Winni-
peg has disposed of 100000 bushels OF
wheat this week for shipment overseas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, November az HD,-
Trading in cotton here today was again
attributed largely to the evening-up Of
near months in preparation for possible
December notices on Monday. Early
advances on covering and trade buying
were followed by reactions under a re-
newal of liquidation and slight in
crease in Southern selling late in the
morning. March contracts, after SELL
ing up to 11.3O, or IL points net higher.
closed at 1l.22, with the general market
closing steady Of net decline Of 2
poin.s for December but generally l
to points higher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23
PUBLIC UTILITIES.
MISCELLANEOUS.
PuRLIc UTILITIES.

T47 Capital Traction .,........,.....
lot Norfolk d Warrington Steamboat
1737h ~ q W. Steamboat FightG......
IL Washington Rwy. 3 Electric com.
eee Petemse Electric Power pfd......
2,ees Potomse Electric Power ptd-.....
eTS Washington Gas ..............s
S,e2sh Washington Rwy. q Electric pfd..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
YEAR 1890 TO DATE

by b q co. q
INCLUDING FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-23
WEEKLY SUMMARY OF THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE


@9h high
AveFageprice Of SO stocks, lS2, 70 1e0.Ae 2A5e0
Same period . yOAf age. ali90
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-19
YOUTH WORST OFF
At BETHLEHEM CO.
81 Narrowly Escape in
One Accident
(By a. Worker CORRESPONDENT

(By q Worker Correspondent
BALTIMORE, Md.-As young
worker from the tin mills of Bethle-
hem Steel Co., will write on how
we work. The young workers are
given the hardest and most danger
Gus work on the hot mills and the
lowest pay.
We find the young workers are
given such jobs as screw boy, single
boy, doubler, and pair heater, at
which they must work hard for low
pay. And besides this the workers
lives are always in danger.
Only last Friday, about a o'clock
in the morning, the rougher and
screw boy on mill 81, narrowly
escaped death or injury when the
spaniel bar jumped off the screw.
We find that besides such accidents
there are hundreds Of minor acct
dents such as burns. Most screw
boys, for instance, are full of burns
from grease and oil.
AS young workers we should or
ganize and join the youth section
of the Metal Workers Industrial
League and fight for six-hour day,
five-day week, $50 minimum wage,
and real safety precautions.
"A SCREW BOZ.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-19
DIAMOND Towel
Mill. WORKERS
FIGHT GANELy
Struck Dec. Is Against
IS Percent Wagecut
(By q Worker Correspondent

by q Worker Correspondent
/. PHILADELPHIA, Pa.-The Dia-
-mand Towel Mills at Hancock and
Somerset Sts., in Philadelphia, is
affected by strike (called by the
Turkish Towel Weavers Union, Lo
cal No. / J which has waged a strug-
gle against a 35 per cent wage cut
and lengthening of hours.
The owner of this mill, who claims
he is socialist" forces the slaves
whom he exploits to work overtime
if belt breaks without pay ard
nails the toilets so the workers can
not use them. The toilets and the
seats are covered with filth and the
women who are forced to slave for
this yellow socialist are compelled
to use it with the men.
Striking Since Dec. IS.
The most militant of the workers
struck against the rotten conditions
and have been on strike since De-
cember is. A few Shiny scabs, who
were members of the union, one
who is thought to be a stool-pigeon,
went back to work. But the rank
and file refused to settle unless this
enemy of the workers and yellow So
cialist who owns the mill and ex-
PLOTS and robs those who are forced
to toll for him takes all back.
He'll On the Workers.
This shop is known to be hell on
the workers and employs boys under
the legal age, forcing them to do
the work Of men at children's pay.
And they are forced to work l2 and
IS hours a day.
The boss is willing to take back
some of the men and leave the most
militant workers out. This the rank
and file refuse to do. The union
will in the future join forces with
the Trade Union Unity League, I'M
der whose leadership it will win the
strike by following it's policy of or
ganizing the unorganized and form
ing an industrial union and joining
forces with the National Textile
Union, which is in the strug-
gle to organize the workers for bet
ter working conditions, more wages
and will in the future lead all the
workers in the textile industry.
"A WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-19

down to a depth of 600 feet. The
law of New York State plainly says
you cannot go more than $50 feet
without putting in a, heed house or
cage. This is for the safety of the
men. Did they do that? He'll, no.
They go right ahead violating the
state law every hour of the "a.
Cripple, Kill and Blacklist.
This company has contract to
the amount. of $43,000,000. This is
one of the worst strikebreaking
companies in the state They have
stool pigeons all over their job to
spy on the workers and if they hear
man kick about the murderous and
back-breaking slave-driving bosses,
he is soon called to one side and
handed his discharge papers. Do
they stop at that? Like hell they
do. You are blacklisted from all the
other openings Of the company.
They have killed and crippled more
men than any company in the state
They fire more men than any other.
company of its kind in the state.
You must do the work of three men
or you will be discharged. They tell
you that if you don't want to do it,
they have plenty of unemployed men
clamouring at their gates for jobs.
Sold Out by A. F. l..
I could mention many other COM
panies here that treat their men
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-04-19

A worker in the Western Electric Company plant at
Kearney n j. tells Of the intense speedup there and the
ayOffs that occur as result of the speedup He calls
electric plant workers to join the Metal Workers Indus
trial League affiliated with the fighting Trade Union
Unity League. He urges all workers. unemployed
pIoyed, to strike and demonstrate May Day.
Electric workers. such as these in Western Electric
plants will help to form the new revolutionary Metal and
Steel Workers Industrial League at the Youngstown Con-
vention June his.