davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-20
Journalistic Meet

Regular monthly meeting Of the
Valley Press Assn. will be held a.
the city hall in weslaco at 9 D. n.
Friday, Aug. q. the program CON-
n.ittee announces.
Tom Phillips OF Santa Rosa Is IN
charge OF the arrangements.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-20
RIuIFTIN

tFirst figures, lowest tempera-
ture last night; second. hlghesi
vsstrrday: third, wind velocity 81
2 a. M: fourth. precipitation IL
49, Of hrS-l
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-20

Fish have so keen a sense. OF
hearing that they can hear sounds
below those audible TO the human
ears. and a little higher than the
highest notes of a voilin.
Evening star., 1931-12-10

Sturdy metal fern stands
in green finish-complete
with solid steel bowls.
Floor Aquariums with
stand-choice of two styles
at $1.98.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1931-12-10
6 for $l.OO
Csc ca.

Mid size handker-
chiefs Of plain-colored
linen with. hand-rolled
hens and initial in
contrasting color.
Kann'sStreet Floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-20

Bill Filled

Twenty-eight rounds of prelim-
mary milling have been signed to
support the state title middleweight
scrap between Kid Slaughter of
Terre Haute and Gary Leach of
Gary at the Armory Tuesday night
The complete card follows:
=. Ten Rounds for Indiana middIeweight
title)-Gary Leach. Gary. VS.. Kid SIaugh-
ter. Terre Haute; middleweights.
Eight Rounds-Scotty Scotch. Indian
apolis, VS.. Babe Ruth LOuisville feathers.
Six ROunds-Jimmie Nasser. Terre
Hsute. VS.. Frank ROsenstein, Indianapolis;
light heavies.
Six Rounds-Jimmie Fox. Indianapolis
VS.. Jimmie Buckler, Louisville: bantams.
Four Rounds-LeO flanagan. indianapolis
vs.. Leonard Chapman, indianapolis: fly
weights.
gansDort, VS.. Snakey HUFF. Jamestown; mid
dleweightS.
Gary Leach came to town Thurs
day to finish his training for his
title tilt with Kid Slaughter, and
will work out each afternoon at the
Bowman gymnasium at Maryland
and Illinois streets.
Slaughter is training in the gym
nasium of his manager, Bud Tay-
lor, at Terre Haute, and will not
arrive here until Tuesday morning.
Taylor informs the legion Slaugh-
ter will be in top condition to de-
fend his 160-pound crown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-20
Feminine WreStIerS and
Boxers Perform Tonight

Boxing, wrestling and trapeze
events will be staged at TomlinSon
hall tonight by the group of women
athletes now IN the city. There will
be three boxing matches held and
two mat bouts with women COM
peting. A number of circus aerial
performers will display their acts
as an added attraction.
In the wrestling events Mae Stein
will oppose Teddy Myers and Ruby
Allen will meet Neil Donald. In the
boxing bouts Violet Bezenah will
oppose zonja Eliss. Joy CinderS will
trade punches with Pearl Smith and
PIGGY Mack will meet Helen Hart.
Some of the feminine performers
are said to be fast and tricky with
the gloves. Action starts at $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-20
Stove League Chatter
BY EDDIE ASH

TIME American Association 1892
Il season will open Tuesday, April
II, with western clubs in the east.
Owner Norman Perry of the Indians
has decided to give the fans
double barrel" Id-lifter by making
opening day dedication day at the
new Perry stadium. There will be
a parade with bands and number
of diamond celebrities will be on
hand. Perry hopes to make it In
dianapolis greatest baseball day.
The A. A. magnates have voted to
play a schedule of 1853 games, the
same as last ye,Sr. There was some
agitation for 154 games, but the vote
finally was unanimous for the long
er route.
The new stadium here will be completed
in another month. after which the club
officials will move their desks to the park
from the Circle Tower building. Fans who
the unfinished stadium are going to be
surprised when they visit the plant next
spring. The costly and beautiful entrance
Jack Hendricks is drawing up an ex-
disns apsinst the Class of bie s ieague on
position both in. Florida and when the
Tribe comes up from the south: The St;
New York Yankees each will be met tWice
in the sunshine state and the Yankees
also VIII be played at att; Perry Pc poo ssdd1
for battles with the Hoosiers in Florida
and here. The present plan calls for about
NETT mccsnn 70 wing P at training camp
More than dozen pitchers will be taken
south and practice sessions will be held
both morning and afternoon.
A LII told, there will be about
N forty members of the Indian
apolis baseball party at Sarasota.
President Perry is negotiating with
several hotels there and it is be-
lieved the terms submitted by the
Sarasota hotel will be accepted
This is an uptown hosiery and
was used by the New York Giants
when the McGraw clan trained in
Sarasota. Heretofore the Indians
have lived in hotels near the ball
park.
n
Dave Bancroft has been added to the
list of veterans mentioned to pilot the
Pittsburgh Pirates. He is coach with
the New York Giants. few days ago a
friend of Dave said the former short stop
wizard is satisfied to remain in New York
where he receives good salary and
escapes the grief that goes with managing
a big league club.
II
That ST. Louis Cardinal "chain store
system doesn't overlook thing. The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-20

Actually two titles, and maybe
three, will be involved, although
only the lightweight is of real i'm
portance. Canzoneri also holds the
junior welterweight crown. Choco-
late is junior lightweight champion,
and if Canzoneri, as is quite posi-
bic, scales down to the 130-pound
limit, that third title also will be at
stake.
The bout involves two ring work
men each of whom is highly popu-
lar with New York crowds. They
rank with Tommy Loughran and
Jimmy McLarnin in esteem among
the local ring followers.
Both boxers are in perfect condi-
ton. This alone is n. ar victory
for the Kid. He got himself well out
of shape after some repeated sue
ceSses a year or so ago and his Har-
lem friends told stories of double
ended candle burning.
The Lord Lonsdale championship
belt is at stake This belt orig
inally was won by the late Freddie
Welsh, British lightweight. 1t was
presented this week to Madison
Square Garden to be given in Gus
tody to the winner who must twice
successfully defend his title to gain
permanent possession. The belt is
of solid gold.
If the Junior lightweight title is at
stake and if Canzoneri wins the
bout, Tony will be the first boxer in
history to have held four titles. He
once was featherweight champion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-20
Hoosier Big Ten Twins Ready for
Annual Cridiron Rivalry Struggle
Dirty Work
United Press

BIZ United Press
DORT JERvIS, N. Y, Nov.
l. 20-'Dirty work at the
cross roadside cross roads
being Port Jervis-was charged
today following a safe robbery
that diverted attention of the
police football team from its
game with Sing Sing prison
Sunday.
Sing Sing alumni staged
that high school safe robbery"
according to spokesman for the
police team which is to do or
die for the Big Blue in the
gridiron tussle with the black
and white Of the Big House.
when that alumnus took
that $267 from the safe, it
broke the morale of the local
eleven, took the stars away
from practice, and took the
minds of the whole squad off
their game and back to their
work"
Never mind" Chief Edward
V. Moorehead declared in an
official statement. Wen lick
'em yet"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-20

Cards have scouts everywhere watching
for talent in all minor leagues, Sandlots
colleges and high schols. The latest field
comoed by the Mound City team is a
S9uthpaw hurler, Thursday secuted a
player confined in Auburn penitentiary
new York. The prisoner will be released
soon and 1t is presumed Hallahan will be
ITleno OF the Cardinals saw the convict
play last summer.
DIVINE BUSH says Minneapolis
~ newspapers are wrong when
they say he accepted terms to man
age the Minneapolis club. Ownie
discussed the subject with Mike
Kelley, boss of the Millers, but
signed no papers. Bush desires to
wait until next month before TAX
ing any job. He may land back in
the big show and Kelley is willing
to wait for Bush's decision. 1t seems
Kelley feels sure Bush will Join him
II no choice major offer is made.
The American League plans to curb the
practice of arranging" double headers
merely to attract customers. Some of the
clubs went too far in the bad business of
changing the schedule last year and IL is
said the league bosses are going to ban
the practice at their next meeting. Twin
bills will be limited to holidays and to
play off pOstpOnements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-20

to 6 decision at Lafayette last fall.
/. U. Has Line Edge
1t will be Indiana's line against
Purdue's backfeld in Saturdays
struggle The 1881 forward wall,
nodded by Butch Nowack, former
Illinois all-America tackle and as
sistant to Billy Hayes, is the st1ong-
est line turned out at the Crimson
school in many campaigns.
Fighting Joe Zeller, 100 pounds of
dynamite, who plays a rowing guard
assignment, is the leader of the
Crimson forwards. Andy RaScher
is the only other senior in the line,
which includes Kechick at guard,
Spannuth or Beeson at center,
Rehm and Anglemeyer at tackles,
and Dickey, Hansen, Lyons and
Martich at the TANKS.
Purdue's forward, led by the bril-
liant Captain Ookie Miller, one of
the best pivots in the midwest, sSad
Paul Moss, spectacular end, will hold
q weight advantage over their Hoo
sier rivals Merz at end, HuSar and
Boswell at tackles, and Fassler and
Janecek at guard are other Boiler
maker forwards.
Purdue Backs Best
On the other side, Purdue boasts
the most powerful array of scoring
threats, headed by the sensational
sophomore pair, Paul Pardonner at
quarter and Fred Hecker at half
back. In addition to these rookie
flashes, the trio of veteran stars, Ed
Risk, Jim Purvis and husky Alex
(The Great) Yunevich will be ready
for action. Roy Horstman, star
junior full back, and Doxie Moore,
another promising sophomore, may
miss action due to injuries.
Bob Jones is the sophomore find
of the Hayes coached squad. Ed
mondS, Vic and Ray Dauer, Saluski,
Baer, Sawicki, Babb, F'uqua, Opasik,
Oren and Kneipple are other I. u.
ball carriers who probably will see
action.
Light Drills Today
Both teams are expected to cut
loose with fashy aerial games, Vic
Dauer and Opasik doing the tossing
for Indiana, and Hecker and Par
bonner on the hurting end for Pur-
due.
Light drills today were to wind
up pre-game activities at both
camps. Perfection of a defense to
halt Purdue's sweeping end runs has
been the goal of I. U. mentors this
week, with only light signal drills,
tag scrimmage and punting practice
on the offensive side.
A reduction in prices was an
nounced at Bloomington today when
1900 seats for the game will be
placed on sale at 81 each few
hours before game time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-20
Jones Enters
Middleweight
Title Finals

By United Press
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Nov. 90
Gorilla Jones, Akron, O., Negro, en-
tered the finals of the National
Boxing Associations middleweight
title tournament by defeating
frankie O'Brien, Hartford, Conn,
in 10 rounds here Thursday night
Jones won five rounds. O'Brien
won two and three rounds were de-
clared even.
In the other 1O-round bout, Henry
Firpo, Louisville, KY, and Odonne
Piazza, middleweight champion of
Italy, fought to a draw. The de-
cision necessitated two more bouts
to determine the titleholder, since
the winners of last nights fights
were to meet in the finals Nov. 80.
The N. B. A. will rule in the case.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-20
Butler Faces
Eastern Test

By Times Special
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2O.-But-
ler's Bulldogs, twenty-four strong,
arrived here today for tonight's in
tersectional battle with the Colo
malls of George Washington univer-
sity. Coach Harry Bell reported he
would be able to place his best
Blue lineup on the field. Charles
Sohl, veteran guard, and only in
jured member of the group, has
recovered from an eye injury and
will open action.
An attractive entertainment
schedule, which includes a visit to
the White House, attendance at the
Southern Methodist Navy grid
game Saturday. and trip to New
York. has been arranged for the
visitors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-20
Saints Get
Two Phillies
By United Press

By United Press
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 20.-The
Philadelphia club of the National
League completed the deal today
which brought George Davis, out
fielder of the st. Paul club of the
American Association, to the Phil
lies in exchange for Harold Elliott,
pitcher, and Fred Roster, outf1elder.
Besides the two players, the Phil
lies paid some cash for Davis.
Elliott, who hurt his arm in the
first series last season with the
Brooklyn Robins, was used mostly as
a relief pitcher. Rosters batting
average for seventy-six games dur
ing the 1881 season with the Phillies
was .223. He fielded 1000 as center
fielder and 1888 as right fielder, play
ing all games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-20
Two Buckeye
Stars Return

By United Press
COLUMBUS, O., Nov 20.-A week
of light drill, devoted chiefly to pass
defense, was to end today as the
Ohio State eleven held final practice
for the annual Illinois game Satur-
day. Joe Gailus, injured guard,
will return to his post and Mike
Vuchinich will replace Watson
WeIever at full back.
CHAMPAIGN, Ill, Nov. 20.-The
Illini football squad entrained
Thursday for Columbus, o., and the
annual Ohio State game. Light
drill on Ohio States field was
scheduled today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-20

viOuS games have
ended with the
Lafayetters on
the long end,
and four games
ended in draws.
From 1924 until
last We ar, the
best I. u. could
do was an 90
deadlock in 1925.
A t hri1lin g
p ass to Vic
Dauer and Ed
Hughes accurate
EXTRA. nOint kick
gave the Hoosi-
org q THRILLING 2
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-20
Thursday Fight Results

AT CHICAGO-Paulie Walker. 1912.
Tucson. Ariz.. (8l. Frank Bataglia. l59i5.
Winnipeg, knocked out Johnny Burns.
l65, Oakland. Calf. IN. Mickey O'Neil.
decision from Kelly Kulac. l41 CHICAGO.
Mickey Patrick los. Chicago defeated
Jack Barry. 1924. Chicago. "a.
AT MUNC1E. Ind.--Jack King. st. Louis
welterweight. gave Tony Lombarado of
Toledo at bad beating in a furious ten
round bout. King dropped Lombardo for
count OF nine in the second round
AT BOSToN-Ernie Schaaf. 2os. Boston.
outpointed Jack Dorval. pa Quincy. (i01:
Tom McNeelev 1872 Cambridge out
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-20
IRISH IN CHARITY TILT

Cathedral high school METERS have
moved up the opening game of their
cage card to Dec. 2, when they will
play charity game at Lebanon
Coach Joe Dienhart announced to-
day. The Irish will play Browns
burg on Dec. 4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-20

at the Armory
when he takes on
Bobby Sampson,
speedy Los An
geleS youth, for
two out of three
falls. Another
three-fall e We n t
will pit Buck
Weaver, former
Indiana u. grid
and grapple star,
against Black
smith Pedigo of
Louisville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-20
ROSE POLLY IN ACTION

By Times Special
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Nov. 90
Phil Browns Rose Poly Engineers,
beaten but once This season, will
wind up their 1881 football cam
paign here Saturday against Cedar
Vile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-20
CanZOneri Choice to
Retain Fistic Crowns
Tony Defends Lightweight and Junior Weller LaureS
Against Kid Chocolate; Third Title May Also Be
Settled in Garden Scrap.
BY L. S. CAMERON
United Press sports Editor

gloved fifteen rounds Of box
ing stood today between Kid Chocolate championship
those of
will Madison lightweight title
Betting have predicted They
he this prediction
not believed that Chocolate
il the Italians
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-20
MANUAL CAGERS PLAY

Manual high school cagers will
play their second game of the sea-
son at Pittsboro tonight. The re-
serve teams OF the two schools will
play a curtain raiser at p. m.
Manual lost TO Edinburg in its first
start last week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-20
TECH BUMPS BLUE

Tech reserve eleven thumped
Shortridge seconds at the north side
field Friday, 10 to 0. A muddy field
slowed up the play. Tech scored
in the first three periods.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-20
BOWLING HEAD QUITS

BUFFALO. N. Y, Nov. 2O,-H.
William Pollack today announced
his resignation as president of the
American Bowling Congress. The
resignation, effective Immediately,
was necessitated by business pres
sure, Pollock said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-20
Fierce Battle Predicted as Crmsons Speedy Forwards
Strive to Halt BoIermakerS' Fleet Ball. ToterS
Festivities Open Tonight at Bloomington
BY VERN BOXELL

Southern indiana hills today the Pudue
reached
the time 1891 the Hooer twins will
battle expected
the poured Bloomington
Festivities scheduled
u
will parade to the funeral dget deposit
Purdue freshlydug the red-fre
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-20

In the one-fall events, Johnny
Carlin tangles with Floyd Byrd and
Sam Markowit1 faces Dick
Mitchell. Frank Buchanan will
referee, according to promoter
Jimmie McLemore, and the first
bout starts at $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-20

which members Of the Hoosiers
squad will appear for their annual
Purdue appetite-whetting, will fol-
low.
Eighteen Of the thirty-three pre-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-20
Try
New Attack

By Times Special
MADISON, Wis. Nov. 20.-Secret
practice sessions have ended for the
Wisconsin Badgers, and they will
enter Saturdays game with Chicago
with several new plays to spring on
the Maroons. Coach Glenn Thistle
thwaite gave his FASTENERS a day
of rest today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-20
and
DOn1ar Clash

Jack Domar, Texas welterweight
faces a tough foe tonight
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-20

By United Press
CHICAGO, Nov 2O.-The Uni
versity of Chicago eleven rounded
off their preparations for the an
nual game with Wisconsin today
with added study of the Badgers
wing back formation with which the
Maroon freshmen have gained con"
sistently against the varsity.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-24

cepted the Hoover Plans thus far.
The French imperialists refuse to
permit the delay of $l00,000000 in
war debt payments from Germany.
The French press is carrying on a
scathing criticism of the method by
which American imperialism sought
to wrest financial control of Europe
by its fake move on debt postpone
meut.
Attack on Communism
In Germany and London, as well
as Washington. admissions are being
made that the step taken by Hoover,
after consultation with Mellon who
is at present in London, was designed
to save Germany from a workers
revolution, and with it the billions
of American investments in Ger
many.
The temporary appearance of unity
between Great Britain and the United
States on this issue does not for a
moment lesson their deeper conflicts
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-24
Hoover Debt Action Will Not Solve Crisis
OF Capitalism; Push Drive on Soviet Union

NEW york; fever1sh effort Is
being made by the leading irnper-
ialist bankers throughout the world
to give the impression that the Hoo
ves war debt postponenent plan viii
be = lever to end hte economic crisis.
Yet despite the rich harvest made
by stock gamblers and other bankers
who were informed by Hoover before
the announcement was made so they
could make some quick coin, all the
factors show that basically the crisis
Is getting worse. More are thrown
out of work. Production in the steel,
automobile and building construction
industries is on the rapid downgrade.
Wage cuts go on apace throughout
the world.
Latest reports from France, Lon
don and Washington show that Wall
Streets attempt to gain hegenony in
Europe. and leadership In the anti
Soviet front, is bringing about sharp
opposition in France. 1t Is a fight
for the spoils Of the last war as we'll
as squabble over the spoils expected
TO be reaped in the next war now
being prepared.
The French cabinet has not ac-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-06-24
BY MAX BEDACHT.
XI. American-Soviet Relations.


The Soviet Government is now nearly four
teen years DID, 1t is the most stable govern
ment in existence. 1t is the only government
that solved the problem of unemployment. Il
solved this problem at a time when under al
capitalist governments unemployment in
creased by leaps and bounds.
But the government of the United States
has steadfastly refused to recognize the gov.
eminent of the Soviet Union 1t denies recog-
milton to the Soviet Government as the legal
political representative Of the Russian people
.(de jure recognition). 1t even refuses to rec
ognize the very fact of the existence of the So
Wet Government (de facto recognition). Ac-
cording to the gentlemen in Washington it is
not within the right of the 100 million people
of Russia to decide whether the Soviet Gov
eminent should govern and represent them.
This right is claimed as the exclusive priv
lege of the So rulers of the United States.
Since, against the wishes of the rulers of
America the peoples of Russia insist on main
tanning the Soviet Government these rulers of
America, against the wishes of the Russian
people, insist on trying to overthrow the So
Wet Government
The capitalists of the United States wrest
profits out of their workers. They slash their
wages to make more profits. They break their
organizations to prevent the workers from
fighting against the wage slashes If the work
ers strike anyway, the capitalists have their
courts forbid it. With gun in hand their po-
lice enforce the courts prohibition. The CAPT
talists set UP an industrial spy system to watch
every move of their workers. If spy reports
workers breath that could be interpreted as
opposed to the profit system, the reported
worker is sent to the penitentiary for criminal
syndicalisn1 or he is deported as an undesirable
alien. Under capitalism the defense of the
right to press profit out of the sweat of the
masses is the primary function of government.
Therefore the capitalists have transformed op-
position to the profit system into the crime
of high treason. They import cheap red, white
and blue bunting, woven and dyed by n1iser-
ably paid textile workers in japan and demand
of the American workers to kiss this bunting
in recognition of the inviolable rights of the
American capitalists to squeeze profits out of
their workers and their children. They use
their laws, their courts, their police, their
prisons, and their army to prevent the work
ers from fighting against wage cuts and
against starvation caused by unemployment
The Soviet Union on the other hand defends