davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-14
FORMER SOLICITOR SEVERAL FREDERICK
 LEHMAN |s DEAD

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 14. (P-Fred- erick William Lehmann, aged 78, former Solicitor General of the United States and president of the American Bar Association died Saturday from hardening of the arteries.
 He was born in Prussia on Feb ruary 28, 1853, and christened Frederick William. His parents brought him to America when ne was two years old, but his mother died in Cincinnati before her son was old enough to rem ember her.
 Tn Des Moines, Lehmann be- came one of the attorneys for the Wabash railroad. There, too, on December g, 1879, he married Nora Stark and became the father of three sons, Sears, Frederick and John D. Lehmann. Years lat CT, in St. Louis, all three went into Jaw partnership with their father.
 Although active in politics from ais youth, Lehmann was never a strictly regular as party man. Tn Iowa he was regarded as a .staunch democrat; in Missouri, as g republican; but in neither state would he support party candi- date to whom he objected per- sonally or in principle.
 Lehmann's party affiliations changed in 1896, when he sup ported Mckinley against Bryan because of the latters advocacy of the free coinage of silver. There after, until 1922, Lehmann was generally found supporting re- publican candidates.
 Tn the latter year, however, he announced publicly his intention 10 vote for Senator James A. Reed, democrat, who was seeking re- election in Missouri He gave as his reason that Reed stood for the principle that government is best which governs least" a Jef- fersonian precept that had long oeen a slogan of the democrats.
 Despite his switching from one party to another, Lehmann's per- sonal politico-social faiths never changed with the years He was steadfast in his opposition to pro- hibition, always advocated state rights and disapproved centraliza- ion of power in Washington
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-14
FATHER AND SON HAD EXCELLENT HUNT ON
 kENA| PENINSULA

! Primarily, Bernard E. Horne, nationally known sportsman and president of the Watts Plumbing & Heating Specialties, an old es- tabliShed firm of Lawrence, Mass, came to Alaska with the express purpose of having his 18-year-old son enjoy a big game hunt. Both came out of the Kenai Peninsula few days ago and the young chap had his trophies; a well shaped moose head with horn spread Of 65 inches and an excellent Speci- men of black bear. MT. Horne was just as pleased as was his son.
 Speaking of the 21-day hunt i'll the region abounding Upper Rus san Lake. where the headquarters camp was located in the Johnson Lechner cabin, Mel E. Horner, one of Alaska's best known guides to sportsmen in continental United States, said that while weather conditions in Seward were reported fair, in the mining area inclement weather hindered the hunt to a considerable extent But it was successful one at that and Mir. Horne and son left Seward on the SS Alaska pleased in every way, the hunt itself, the service extend ed and with Guide Horner n charge of the party; Alec Roberts packer and George Remington Resurrection George" cook. Fath- CT and son anticipate returning in the not too distant future and in the meantime are going to try and interest a number of friends to come North for hunt.
 Referring to the new mode of travel, that of reaching the hunt ing grounds via plane, Guide Horner stated the Alaskan Airways planes were exceedingly prompt in not only taking in the outfit and hunting party to Upper Russian Lake, an admirable landing spot, but also in being punctual in pick ing them up after the hunt and whisking them thru the air back to Seward
 There were plenty of indications that brown bear were roaming in that vicinity, MT. Horner said. Tracks were everywhere going up into the alders following moose.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-14

The big Bellanca plane Alaska Missionary, now being assembled on the dock by Brother George Feltes, assisted by Father Thomas Mickey, and Brother Martial Le- peyre, had not been put into the water up until noon today. It is planned to hoist the ship, now equipped with pontoons, off the dock with the help of one of the Alaska Railroad cranes.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-14
WILL SEARCH FOR PLIERS

GRAND RAPIDS, Mlch., Sept, IA R-Mrs. Oliver Pacquette, whose husband was lost with Parker Cramer on a flight from the L.lit- ed States to Denmark, said she is planning her own airplane expedi- tion in an attempt to locate the two men. Mrs. Pacquette has re- fused to believe her husband and Cramer lost their lives.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-14
HEAT WAVES CONTINUES

NEW YORK, Sept. IA. R-The Eastern heat wave continues. The former record for high heat dur ing this period of the year was shattered when the thermometer registered STA degrees. Three deaths are reported in Montreal from the heat. No relief is ex- pected in the East for several days.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-14
BAD WEATHER BLAMED

PARIS, Sept. IA. (P)-The Air Ministry received a telegram sent by Doret from Moscow, saying Lebrix, the pilot, and Mesmin, the mechanic, were killed d in the French plane Hyphen II crash. Doret said he saved himself by a parachute. He blamed bad wea- ther for the accident.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-14
ANOTHER NEW CHAMP

FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Sept. 14. (P9-Ellsworth Vines, a Pasadena youth, won the National Tennis Championship by defeating George Lott, of Philadelphia, three sets to one.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-14
CLASS OPENS TO-DAY

BERKELEY, Calf, Sept, 14, t4) The University of Western Cali 3ornia was to hold it's first classes today. Record large classes were expected.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-14
SUBMARINE RETURNING

BERGEN, Norway, Sept, IA, (P) Sir Hubert Wilkins, commander of the submarine Nautilus, was en- route to Norway Saturday from his test dives under the Arctic ice.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-14
COMPLETES ROUND TRIP

LYMENE, Eng, Sept, 14, R- Miss Amy Johnson reached here from Berlin, completing a round trip flight in her own plane to Tokio.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-14
BASEBALL Saturdays GameS) NATIONAL

NATIONAL Brooklyn l, Cincinnati 4. Philadelphia 2, Chicago 5 New York l, Pittsburgh 5 Boston 0, St. Louis 5
 AMERICAN St. Louis 2-10, Philadelphia 3-2. Detroit 0, Boston I; thirteen in nings.
 Chicago 8-13, New York 5-13; first game 13 innings, second game, tie, game called in 10th on ac- count of darkness. Cleveland 2, Washington 4.
 PACIFIC COAST Portland 3, Missions 5. Hollywood 7, Sacramento 3. Seattle ', Los Angeles 2. San Francisco 6, Oakland T; sixteen innings.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-14
LINDBERGHS AT OSAKA

OSAKA, Sept. IA. (P-The Lind berghs arrived here from Kasu- migaura, near Tokyo.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-14
Sundays Games) AMERICANS

Sundays GameS)
 AMERICANS Detroit 1-3, New York PA. Chicago 6-2, Boston 5-2; second game tie, called in 14th on account of darkness.
 Cleveland 1, Washington T.
 NATIONAL New York O-9, Cincinnati 1-4. Boston 7-1, Chicago 11-8 Pittsburgh 5, Brooklyn G. Philadelphia 2-2, St. Louis 6-7.
 PACIFIC COAST Seattle 5-2, Los Angeles 15-4. Hollywood A, Sacramento 5-6. Portland 3-7, Missions 7-6. San Francisco Al, Oakland 1-2.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-14

The Seward Weekly Gate way is the best 1S-page Weekly in the Territory
 of Alaska
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-14

"ALAsKA's HOME NEWSPAPERo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-27

lwo-Rame wins ruled the Central States
League play. Coins and Commercials de-
teatina Postage Savers and Catalogues.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-27
Carnegie Tech, Notre Dame
Renew Bitter Cridiron Feud
BIZ Times Special

~ Times Special
PITTSBURGH, Pa, Oct. Of
Notre Dame and Carnegie Tech will
renew their gridiron feud here Sat-
urday - a series that consistently
has produced thrills and great foot
ball.
1t will be the ninth meeting of the
lntersectional foes, the rivalry
starting back in the pre-Four Horse
men days of 1922, The Skiboes al
ways have been at their best against
Notre Dame and their record against
the most famous team in the coun-
try is an enviable one.
The Tartans upset the Irish in
1926, 10 to 0, spelling an otherwise
perfect campaign for them. In the
next game, 1923, Carnegie again
won, q to 7, handing Notre Dame
its first defeat in history on Cartier
field, South Bend, and becoming one
OF the very few elevens to have
beaten Notre Dame twice consecu-
lively.
Last year, the Tartans scored on
Notre Dame when Eyth turned in
a 72-yard touchdown dash. In eight
games with Notre Dame, the Plaid
has scored II points.
s The great Hoosier eleven, working
smoothly under the genius direction
of Hunk Anderson, will be big
favorite over the weak Carnegie
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-27
School Officials Study Prep
Sports; May Ban Night Tits

Elimination Of night football
games involving local high school
teams was forecast today following
a conference of school officials Mon
day. A definite decision is expected
Wednesday, when principals, coaches
and athletic directors of the city
schools meet again with Paul G.
Stetson, city school superintendent.
Robert Lockwood, 15-year- old
Washington high school student,
was injured seriously last Thurs
day night when struck by stone
hurled into a crowd of youths fol-
lowing the Washington Shortridge
night football game.
Officials stated following the
meeting that night football games
in Indianapolis have attracted a
following not normal to clean
rivalry but tending toward "rowdy-
ISM" which they blamed for the
injury of young Lockwood. Playing
conditions also are different at
night, the group agreed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-27

A serious injury to Thomas Tay-
Tor, 18-year-old Tech football play
er who suffered two broken vertebrae
in the Manual-Tech game last Fri
day afternoon, also was discussed.
Other problems which the group
considered and will attempt to solve
include shortening of the playing
season, elimination of summer
camps for football training, and
shortening Of scrimmage and prac-
tice sessions. 1t was agreed that
the emphasis on proper medical at
tention to football squad members
should not be lessened.
Paul Stetson, city school super
intendent, said he had investigated
the local prep situation and found
a friendly rivalry, with the desire
to win, but not to win at all costs.
He particularly was impressed with
the intramural sports programs,
with athletics for all students.
Problems not discussed in Mon
days two-hour session, including
the recklessness of celebrating
pupils who gather in the downtown
district after their teams victory.
will be taken up "Wednesday.
Lockwood and Taylor. the in
Jured youths, both were reported in
serious condition today. Lockwood
is at city hospital, and Taylor at
the Methodist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-27
Title Bout
on Tonight
Redman and Pickerd viii
Battle in Feature Go at
Arm0ry.

With Jack Redman, South Bend
Negro. Hoosier heavyweight cham
pion. and Walter Pickerd, local
challenger, both on the scene OF
battle, tonight's state title scrap at
the Armory took on added inter-
est. with scores of northern Indiana
fight fans wiring in for reservations.
A large advance sale to local flstic
followers is reported. Tonight's card
of thirty-eigh rounds, follows:
Ten Rounds (for Indiana heavyweight
titIe)-Jack Redman, South Bend VS..
Walter Pickerd, indianapolis.
Eight Rounds - Andy Kellett, Terre
Haute VS.. Ad Kuhlow, Detroit; light-heavy-
weights.
six Rounds-Norman Brown, Indian
auOus VS.. Herb Anderson. Muncie; middle
weights.
six Rounds-Roy Nidy. Terre Haute vs..
Frank Gierke. Indianapolis: feathers.
Four ROunds-PauI Wagner. IndianapO-
lis VS.. AL Yosha, indianapolis; feathers.
Four Rounds-Johnny Hammer. Indian
apolis, VS.. George Downey, Indianapolis;
feathers.
Referee for the feature scrap and
Judges will be named by the state
athletic commission just prior to the
show tonight, and the championship
belt, provided by the commission,
will be presented to the winner in
the ring by Chairman Andrew Weis-
burg.
Tonight's card will get under way
promptly at 8:15.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-27
Body of Commy Brought Back to
City Of His Fame; Burial Thursday

from friends, associates and adj
mirers in all walks of life, but none
better described the late White SoX
owner than these few words from
John Heydler, president of the Ma
tional League:
IF ever man fought to preserve
the good name and honor of our
game Of baseball, it was Charles A.
Comiskey."
1t grieved Comiskey to the very
end that it fell his lot to be the
owner of the only baseball club in
modern times to sell out to gam
blers.
On the morning of the second
game Of the 1919 world series, after
the Cincinnati Reds had knocked
Eddie Cicotte out of the box in the
first game and beaten the White
SoX, to 1, Comiskey went to Heyd-
Ter and said:
John, I think some of my play
ers are crooked and are trying to
throw the series, but I can't get any
thing definite on them. I need
help"
Heydler advised Comiskey to go
to Ban Johnson, president of the
American League, or Garry Herr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-27
Greyhounds
Face State

Three games on foreign gridirons
are on the program for Indiana
Central FASTENERS, starting Friday
night when the Greyhounds Jour-
ney to Terre Haute to play State
Normal. Last Saturdays game with
Rose Poly here was the last home
encounter for Central.
A light workout Monday opened
preparations for Fridays game.
Myers, half back who injured a
shoulder and may be out for the
season, and Mouer, who twisted an
ankle, will be out of Fridays game.
Capt. Smith, Farwick and Well
baum were bruised but probably
will play Friday, while Doolittle,
Davis and Stech have recovered
from previous hurts and will be
ready for action.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-27
Army Warrior Succumbs

One of the most courageous Of
football warriors, young Dick Sheri-
dan. end on the United States Mill
tary Academy football team, fell
in action during the grid battle with
Yale Saturday and died in New
Haven late Monday. His neck was
broken attempting a diving tackle
into swarm of interference and
not once, from the time he was car
ried off the field, had he opened his
eyes.
Sheridan resided at Augusta Ga
He was an honor student at West
Point, president of the second year
class and winner of a scholarship
because of class standing and SOL
dlerly qualities. He was an expert
marksman, played lacrosse and also
was a member of the cadet choir.
Young Sheridan will be buried
with military honors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-27
Purdue, Chicago. Clash for
Thirty-Seventh Time on Grid
BU Times Special

BU Times Special
CHICAGO, Oct. 27.-For the thir-
ty-seventh time in the forty wears
ne has been coaching on the Mid
way, Coach A. A. Stage will send his
Chicago Maroons out to battle Pur-
due on the gridiron Saturday. In
number of games played and in con-
tlnuity, the Chicago-Purdue series
is the most notable in the Beg Ten.
"Stagg Fears Purdue" an express
sion which brought chuckles at the
time OF its origin more than three
decades ago, might rightly bring the
answer, I should think he would"
now.
In all the years, Chicago has won
tWenty-seven times, Purdue eight.
and there was one tie. The Hoos-
lers won the first three games in
1892, '93, and '94, and then lost
twenty-one in a row until 1918
when they triumphed, 7 to 3. The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-27

mann, president of the Reds, who
with Heydler formed the national
commission, which ruled major
league baseball before the advent Of
Commissioner K. M. Lands.
st can't go to Johnson because
We are not on speaking terms and
I dare not go to Hermann because
it's his team that we are playing
Comiskey replied.
Together Johnson and Comiskey
had conceived and started the
American League in 1901, but they
later became enemies and the final
breach came when johnson awarded
John P. Quinn, the Oldest pitcher
still in baseball, to the Yankees.
When the crooked work in the
1919 series was exposed the next
year, it was Comiskey who insisted
the eight guilty players-Jackson,
Felsch, Risberg, Gandil, Cicotte,
Williams, Weaver and McNTullen-
be banished forever from organized
baseball. He railroaded them out
of baseball at a personal loss esti-
mated at $1,000,000. He spent an
other 100000 or more trying to
build up another pennant winner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-27
Cecil Ray
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
limited Press staff COrresnondent

CHICAGO, Oct. 27.-The body of
Charles A. Comiskey, who died
Monday at his Sand Lake farm
estate at Eagle River, Wis, today
was brought back to the scene of
his birth and his rise to baseball
fame and fortune as owner of the
Chicago White Sox. The body of
the 72-year-old baseball magnate
was taken to the family homestead
on the south side Immediately after
it's arrival.
The funeral and burial rites will
be held Thursday morning from the
family home to the st. Thomas the
Apostle, Catholic church. Burial will
be in the ComiSkey plot in Calvary
cemetary.
Active pail bearers will be selected
today, probably from among the
"Old Romans" associates in the
baseball world. The honorary pail
bearers will be selected from leaders
in business, social, political and
sports circles.
Hundreds of messages OF condo
lences and tributes to the memory
of Comiskey continued to pour in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-27

Fraternal League play at the Illinois
found Miller in consistent form. his 604
total leading the field. Moose Lodge
Club and Red Men. while Howdv Club and
REGAL took two from Highway and
Gattlinp Gun Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-27

eleven, which bowed to Purdue last
week while the Irish were thump-
ing pittsburgh. Sixty-fve thousand
people are expected to set a new
stadium attendance record next
Saturday.
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Oct. 81
Captain Tom Yarr, Notre Dame
center, still has his broken left
thumb in a cast, and in addition
mas cut on his right hand. The
cast will not be removed for about
Two weeks, but he will continue to
play regularly.
Inc Notre Dame regulars were to
return to practice today for Satl1r-
Gays game with Carnegie Tech at
Pittsburgh. O
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-27
Bad Year at S. H. s.
Gold Shoot Is Carded at
at Gun Club Thursday

A gold shoot with free chicken
dinners for all shooters, will be held
at the Indianapolis Gun Club
Thursday with target action start
ing at $50 a. m. Entries for the
registered meet will come from over
the state and from adjoining states.
There will be $240 in cash to be
shot at and in addition trophies
and other prizes will be offered. Adj
mission to the grounds will be free
to spectators. The program will
consist of singles competition, four
classes, $50 targets from 16 yards;
50-target handicap, Is to 25-yard
rise, and doubles shoot at so tar
gets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-27
GuNrz HANGS ZIP 1ea


Records are merely things TO be broken,
Il the early season performance of local
pin spillers Is an indicator During Mon
oav nights play of the Reformed Church
Second Reformed No. team started with
found the pocket"for a great 256 finish to
set an all-time record OF 723 for this
the ght for the aaf ndydua Average awe 'f Lead
and his second total placed him In the
coveted No. ! position. HIS teammates
result lost the rubber to Emmanuel. First
Owls and Carrollton Boosters also lost two
ant Run and Second Reformed won three
from Baracus and First Tigers.
doubles league is being formed to roll
on the Illinois alleys each Monday at z
Big IN other cities and the numerous o re- re-
quests of local bowlerS for a loop of this
kind has decided the management in its
favor. Play will start next Monday night.
The Maccabees were handed a surprise
when the Cain Lunch No. team showed
them games Of oil, l,0A9 and s9l, a total
the Pastime League play at the Indiana.
Old Gold Uptown, Cain Lunch No. and
Kingan also won three from Barskin, Coca
Cola. Schmttt Insurance and Stckney
Color. while Claman Lunch and Valvlox
took two from Rocky Ford Cigar and
Fields rolled SIS: Stewart. sis: Riley. Goa.
and Freiie. 60I.
Kiwanis League games at the Indiana
resulted in a triple win for Erik. Baxter
and Never over Selmeir. Woodman and
Ke ns - BoeSstahlsf and Feehtman G from
McGaughey. Gaines. Cox and Clark.
Fraternal League play at the Illinois
total leading the field. Moose Lodge
Club and Red Men. while Howdy Club and
REGAL took two from Highway and
Gatuine Gun Club.
The play Of the veteran Jack ChrYst
featured the Indianapolis star League SER
les. his $50 total giving the StereotvperS
a. triple win over Nonpareil. Mailer No. %
also won three from Cubs. while lntertYpa
and Mailer No. l took two from Wrong
fonts and Operators. Tony Bulach was
next to Chryst with a consistent series Of
The Cardinals rolled better each game
and as a result the Indians went home
League series At Pri i Giants also
won three from the Browns. while the
athletics; DODGERS, Senators and Pirates
White sox. Reds. Cubs and Yanks.
McNeelv rolled SIC against jess Pritoh-
cts 600 and as a result Happy DAYS won
the odd game from Best Evers during the
/, Optimist play. Booster and Cheerio also
sunnsside lost the entire set to Big
Brothers.
transportation League sames found the
and W. and N. Y. c. won two from B and
Q; and Monon: Eskridge. Perrin and Jen-
l1o-Rame wins ruled the Central States
League play. Coins and Commercials de-
teating Postage Savers and Catalogues.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-27

Gp99ye; won over Herman Perlick, 40
the fourth round. ~
AT BIRMINGHAM, Ala.-Battling Bozo
81 !BitImingham easily outpointed X. o.
GtbIrls 6Il. veteran Akron heavy although
weight. NNHe IA VIC
>, AT BALTIMORE-Sam Baker New
i forK Welterweight. scored a technical
56locKout triumph over joey Raymond of
Baltimore in the third round. "a
-, AT PHnADELPHIA-Lew Massey was
Inc Inc victim OF technical knockout at the
InandS Of Johnny Jadick, PhiladeIphia
lightweight. in the eighth round.
:, AT WHEELING. w. va-Prima Uba1do
New York middleweight. outpointed Nick
Foplcg OF Wheeling in eight rounds.
5. AT LOUISVILLE. Kv.-Billy Moier. IN
qdanapols middleweight. knocked out Bill
1homaS OF Louisville in the seventh round.
AT CHARLESTON. S. C.-Maxie Rosen-
bloom. light heavyweight champion. out
pointed Russ Rowsey of Huntington. w
Va in ten rounds '"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-27
BY HENRY MLEMORE
United Press Stan CORRESPONDENT

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-Since the
early days of collegiate football,
when hard scrimmage and the abb
sence of open plays resulted in the
frequent injury, and sometimes
death, of players, there has been a
constant tendency to improve the
rules, with a view to making the
contest more understandable to the
spectators and less dangerous to the
players.
Out Of the scores of injuries and
deaths that, have resulted in the
past have come regulations de-
signed to better the game from