davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-21
Football AB(S

There are few plays more spectacular in football than the opening kickoff. It may be compared to the rush of two ring giants from their corners at the starting gong. It is the opening of hostilities-and frequently the game is won or lost with the first offensive jab or defensive meas ure.
 The refree calls the rival cap- tains to midfield and names one to call the toss of coin. The win- ner of the toss then may have a choice of goal, or of kicking or of receiving the kickoff. The loser may have a choice of the two remaining options. but may have first choice at the start of the second half.
 There are many variations of defending and attacking foNna- tions on the kickoff, but the most shown in the accompanying dia- gram. It is to the advantage of the receiver to get quickly behind the wedge-like interference of his 10 teammates. Naturally the kicking team, restrained behind the ball until it is actually kicked. must throw its defense clear across the fields to avoid a rush down either sideline.
 The receiving team may kick the ball immediately upon receiv- ing it, thus throwing the defend- ing team on the offensive, or it may elect to advance the ball by na ssinap If backward to a player in more favorable position to run with it. The kicking team also may elect to grab the offensive from the start by trying to re- cover a short kick beyond the 50- yard line. If successful in this venture. they must put the ball into play from scrimmage at the point of recovery.
 The team designed to receive the kickoff may run with the ball. but when stopped must put it in play from scrimmage where it is downed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-21
LASKY AND PERRELLA
 BACK WITH HILL 1T

Last evening before large number of enthusiastic fans the walnut Hill football team went through a hard and long practice in preparation for its coming game with the oakville Saint Mary's eleven this Sunday at Hamilton park in a milk fund benefit game. Lasly once more showed at full- back and Perella was back at his halfback gerth. With the team ready to play hard football and the Hill fans behind them to man the Hills expect nothing but a decisive victory Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-21

claims he has two plays that are sure touchdowns. but won't give them to the boys until just before the game.
 The boys lined up in the follow ing order: Mulcahy and Noonan. ends; Monaco and Palladino. tackles; Flowers and Martin, guards; Brim, center; Captain Rezunk, quarter; Schmitt and Bar Der, halves; and Chet, fullback. F. Mulcahy, Reynolds, Masone and several other candidates attended the drill and will see action Sum- day in the Bearcat Aces game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-21
Sonny Cornell to
 Coach Hillies 5

At last nights meeting of the Raymond Hillies, Sonny Conneli. wilby High school luminary was named coach for the coming sea- son. After the meeting the new mentor put his men through two hour workout in preparation for their coming game with the Ter TOTS next week. The Hillies issue challenge to any junior teams
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-21
Walnut Hills Aces
 Enjoy Workout

Last evening at Fulton park a large number of candidates turned out to try for positions on the Wall nut Hill Aces. Coach and Captain Johnny Rezunk immediately took charge and put the boys through 8 stiff drill. wally Pipp aided Johnny and the results were soon ap- parent. The Aces intend to play straight football with a little of Rezunk's system thrown fin. Johnny
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-21
BROWN

Providence, R. l.. Oct 2f-(UP)
 --The first two Brown elevens were given another light. practice session but the substitutes battled the freshmen in an hOur-and-a- half scrimmage. Captain Mackesey and F'ullbacIx Rotclli are still on the injured list but were expected to be ready for LeHigb Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-21

New York. Oct. 21 -U. s. c. c Pier IS. Statent Island.-Sam Stein threw Floyd Marshall in 17:35 oi the feature finish match. In thirty minute matches, Mike Romano and Dave Caddock drew, Tommy Draak won from Abe Kashey, Hack Hur- ley drew with Gene Bruce and Cyclone Anderson threw Axel He'd lund.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-21
Clark Cooke With
 Hartford COlOnials

Clark ''sheriff" Cooke has been signed to play with the Hartford Colonials basketball team this sea- son. Last year he pastimed with the New Britain Mustangs who performed in the Capitol City where he drew the attention of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-21
HOLY CROSS

Worcester, Mass, Oct 21--(UP1 --Coach John McEwan plans % start Q Holy Gross eleven com posed of first and second strinEexa against Rutgers Saturday. Several regulars have played nearly fuI1 time i'm the last two games and will not be used unless absolutely necessary. Stress is etdil being placed on the replacements fin practice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-21
Crosby Seconds
 Lose to ROxbury

Bob Halls Roxbury Prep third team had little difficulty rolling up @ 25-0 victory over the Crosby seconds at Hamilton Park yester- day afternoon before a large week. day audience. The visitors aerials were responsible for the five touch- downs. The Roxbury backs were very speedy. elusive and aggressive against the Blue and White eleven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-21
It's Anybody's NationdI Football Title Claims
 Referee Larry McPhaiL
By LARRY MacPHAIL

7 Quite enough football has been displayed in the few short weeks of the 1881 to give critics fair idea gardng the distribution of gold championship footballs However, it's old American custom that forbids the awarding of the championship charms until the end of the season,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-21
It Coach And Famous Referee To Write For Democrat

fans with his spectacular playing. With the ColoniaIs however. he HifI be playing with faster outfit than the Hardware City Mustangs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-21

in the city between the ages of 16 a..d IS. For games answer through this column.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-07-28
THREE STATES
SWEPT BY FIRE
Flames Raze Forests and
Menace Villages.
By United Press

By United Press
DENVER, July 23.-Fires ragged
today through thousands of acres OF
virgin timber and brush lands in
Montana, Idaho and California and
defied efforts of several thousand
men to stop them.
Two historic mining towns, Red
Dog and You Bet, in California,
we're threatened by one huge blaze
which 400 men were fighting in
Grass Valley.
The worst fire Of the season
roared through a white pine forest
near Missoula, Mont. Herds of
deer, bears and others beasts fled.
The lives of more than 1000 men
fighting the blaze were in constant
danger because high winds carried
eembers miles ahead of the front
line.
Flames had leveled 10000 acres
Of forest in that vicinity, raced
through the Pend O'Reille forest in
Idaho. and across the state line into
the Yaak river section of the Koo-
tenai fores5 in Montana.
Fires were sweeping unchecked up
all sides of Mount Diablo, destroy
ing state park and many valuable
trees. Scores Of men, including all
prisoners from the Contra Costa
jail, were fighting there.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-07-28

until after noon so that this point
might be investigated.
McCardle told The Times that be
did assure Decatur city officials that
it was all right to proceed. He said
permit for a rural extension had
been approved by the commission
and that it is common practice tc
permit further extensions in the
same direction without commission
order.
Twenty residents of the territory
served are on hand to testify that
they want the municipal service
from the small Decatur plant rath-
er than the huge insult power. be-
cause the municipal service is
cheaper and there is no 500 con-
nection charge, as levied by the
power magnate.
The morning was devoted to argu-
ments by attorneys on commission
jurisdiction, Gilliom having offered
a motion to dismiss the case be-
cause Of lack of commission power
to rule in the matter.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-07-28
CITY Girl Is Victim

Word was received here late Mon
day of the death of Miss Dorothy
Farber, 19, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Farber, 2440 North Meridian
street, from injuries suffered in a
motor car accident in Denver Sun
day night.
The car in which she was riding
crashed into a truck near Denver,
dispatches said.
Miss Farber was prominent
member Of the city's younger social
set. She was a graduate of Tudor
hall school and of Chevy Chase,
Washington, D. c.
Surviving her besides the parents
are sister Betty, and two brothers,
Leonard and Martin.
The body will be returned to this
city for burial.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-07-28
insult PETITION
ASKS CUSTER IN
POWER SERVICE
However, Decatur Says
o. K. Was Given by Chief
of Utility Group.

A new angle on what might be
termed "entrapment" was charged
at a hearing before the public serv-
ice commission today.
The hearing is on the insult petit
ton to oust the Decatur municipal
electric lines from the unincorpo-
rate town of Monmouth in Adams
county and keep them from extend
ing into Allen county.
This district is served by the In
Sull-owned Indiana Service Corpo-
ration and the municipal lines have
been extended illegally without COM
mission order, the petitioners con-
tend.
But Arthur L. Gilliom, attorney
for the city of Decatur, brought out
that the line to Monmouth had
been extended only after Chairman
John w. McCardle Of the commits
sion had told Decatur delegation
that the extension was 0. K.
Commissioner Jere West, conduct
ing the case, continued the hearing
The Indianapolis times., 1931-07-28
DEATH CLAIMS
HIGH OFFICER IN
PRINTERS UNION
Theodore Perry SuccumbS
at Hospital to Long
Illness.

Theodore Perry, 65, of 1888 Car
rollton avenue. nationally promi-
nent in the International Typo
graphical Union, died in Methodist
hospital early today after illness of
almost year
Mr.. Perry twice was vice-presi-
dent Of the international union, Of
which he was a member forty-flve
years. He lived in Indianapolis
thirty years and was a member of
indianapolis Typographical Union,
No. /, during that time.
Survivors are: The widow, Mrs.
Anna Perry; three sons, Frank
Perry Of Chicago, Ed Perry of New
York and L. J. Perry Of Indian
apolis; a daughter, Mrs. Selene
Hoffmire Of Indianapolis; brother,
Henry Perry, Kokomo, and a sister,
Miss Hettie Perry of New Albany.
Mr.. Perry was born in New AL
bany He was initiated into the
union in st. Paul, Mimi, and later
was affiliated with the chapter in
Nashville, Tenn, as its president
and treasurer, and was member
of the committee of three which or
ganized the Tennessee Federation
of Labor.
When the American Federation of
Labor held its convention in Nash
vile in 1897 he was assistant to the
secretary.
3 From 1894 to 1898 he was vice
president Of the union, and was
elected again in 1929, holding that
Office when he died.
Several times he was a delegate
10 international conventions.
Funeral arrangements have not
been made.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-07-28
PAGE 8

known as physician and surgeon,
had been III about two months.
Born in Indianapolis, DR.. Cabalzer
was graduated from Emmerich
Manual Training high school and
from Butler university in 1905. He
obtained his NJ. d. degree at the Ia
diana university school of medicine
three years later.
Surviving him are the widow. two
daughters, Edna and Ruth; his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Cabalzer, and two sisters, Mrs. Min
ME Backemeyer and Mrs. Clara
Menges, all of indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-07-28
BLAST SAFE FOR S1OO
Yeggs Use NitrOgIycerin on Coal
C0mpany'S StrOngbcx.

Breaking through gate and pry-
ing open a door, yeggs entered the
Van Vert Coal and Building Com
pany offices at Thirty-third street
and the Monon railroad today and
blasted the safe with nitroglycerin.
Officials of the firm this morning
said 500 and some checks were
missing.
The burglars covered their work
on the safe with soap. They had
drilled two small holes in which the
soup" was poured for the explo-
sion that blew the front door off the
strong box.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-07-28
MRS. COLE is MARRIED
Wife Acquitted Of Killing Husband
Is Wool Buyers Bride.

Marriage Of Mrs. Marie Cole, 1893
Troy avenue, who was acquitted a
lew months ago on charges of muir
uering her husband, to Joseph r.
Delphi of Wilkinson, wool buyer, was
announced today.
Police testified that Mrs. Cole con-
'teSsed the murder of Raymond Cole
was committed with Frank Jordan,
now serving a life sentence, that
Jordan and she might marry. Mrs.
Cole and DELPHI were married Sat-
urday by the Rev. George C.
Chandler, Memorial Baptist church
pastor.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-07-28
Fair at Muncie, Aug. 4

By Times Special
MUNCIE, Ind, July %. - The
seventy-ninth Muncie fair will be
held Aug. 4 and S. Frank Claypool,
secretary-manager, announces that
already entries of blooded dogs are
sufficient to make new high mark.
Five hundred cats will also be on
display. -s1
The Indianapolis times., 1931-07-28
Two Relatives Drown

DB UWTItW 7 Tt58
ROCHESTER, Ind, July 2s.-
Word of the drowning of Dean Nc
Mahan, "a, at Oceanola, Cal, in a
futile attempt to rescue his 8-year-
old nephew, was received here by his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Nc
Mahan.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-07-28
Township to Operate Store

By Times Special
KOKOMO. Ind, July 2S.-Upon
recommendation of Trustee Walter
Koontz, a Center township COM
nisSary to be stocked with food and
clothing, will be operated in dis
pensing aid with the poor relief
fund.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-07-28
DR.. CABALzER DIES
|. U. Surgery Teacher to
Be Buried Wednesday.

Funeral services for DR.. Charles
L. Cabalzer, 40, assistant professor
of surgery, Indiana university school
of medicine, who died Sunday night.
will be held at 2:30 Wednesday at
the home, 1913 Lafayette road.
Burial will be in Crown Hill
cemetery. DR.. Cabalzer, widely
The Indianapolis times., 1931-07-28
ACTRESS LEAVES MATE
Couldn't Get Along With Writer,
Says Myriam Hopkins.
BIZ United Press

BY Unlted PreS8
HOLLYWOOD, July 2S-Myriam
Hopkins, New York actress, ad-
mitted today that she and her hus-
band, Austin Parker, playwright,
have separated.
I'VE have lived apart off and on
for the last year" she said. We Just
couldn't make a go of it. 1t was a
case Of couple of lives that
wouldn't blend. Neither of us plans
a divorce action" Parker also ad-
mitted the separation.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-07-28
BISHOP TO FACE PROBE
Campaign Expenses of Cannon in
1928 Election to Be Scanned,

By Scripps-HowGrd Newspaper Ailidrcc
WASHINGTON, July % Ar
rangements will be completed on the
arrival here Of Senator Nye, of
North Dakota, early next month, for
hearings on the campaign expendi-
lures of Bishop James Cannon in
Virginia during the presidential
race of 1923. Nye has been spending
six weeks in his home state.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-07-28
FALL INJURIES FATAL
Tandy Lee, Hospital Laundry Work
er, Succumbs to Hurts.

Tandy Lee, SO, employe Of the city
hospital laundry department, died
Monday night from injuries suffered
in fall Sunday night on Indiana
avenue. Lee lived at the hospital.
He is survived by five brothers,
Joseph Lee ad H. G. Lee of Indi-
annapolis, G. w. Lee of Chicago and
r. E. Lee and John G. Lee of Lex
angton, KY.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-07-28
Auto Strikes Child

BV Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind, July 28.-A
broken collar bone and other inju-
Fies we're sustained by Frieda Nc
Minds, 13, when struck by an au-
itomobile driven by George Grady.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-07-28
BUSINESS MAN
DIES OF AUTO
CRASH INJURIES
Albert WaIdbieser Is 98th
Traffic Victim of Year;
Record Near.

One more traffic fatality in
Marion county and records of
deaths by motor cars for the last
three years will be equalled.
The yearly traffic toll in 1923,
1929 and 1880, was ninety-nine.
The ninety-eighth victim of auto
injuries, Albert Waldbieser, 43, of
5027 Washington bou-
/ levard, died Monday
at the Methodist hos
IO& pital from injuries
N suffered in a collision
April 80, with a street
---- car.
Mr.. WaldbieSer was treasurer of
the Central Supply Company.
Rites to be Thursday
Funeral services will be held
Thursday morning at McNeely &
Sons undertaking establishment,
1928 North Meridian street. Burial
will be in Terre Haute.
Two other men injured in the
crash have died. They were Jerome
Bartholomew, So, and Eli Knuell, SO.
John A. Bruck, So, Of KenIand
driver of the car, was injured in
the crash but recovered. Bruck
faces trial on Sept. on man
slaughter charges.
Seven persons were injured Mon
day in auto crashes.
Hurt in Highway Crash
Ray Bayliss, so, of Plaintield, and
Mrs. Bayliss suffered decorations
and bruises when a car driven by
Hugh j. Kellog, SO, of 1854 College
avenue, collided with the Bayliss
auto on the National road near
Ben Davis.
Others injured in traffic accidents
were: Juanita Norton, 5, of 1901
East Ohio street; Lloyd Dexter Hin
ton, 3, of 1922 East Tenth street:
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hornbeck, 1851
Sheldon street, and Edward Miller,
8, OF 1902 Broadway.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-07-28
ASSAILS CO-EDUCATI0N
Spoils More Than 1t Helps, Says
Former Michigan u. Head.

BY United Press
NEW YORK, July 28.-"Co-
education spoils more people than
Ut helps" and automobiles and
liquor, partners of "the charming
combination, are abused by students
and not used wisely" according to
DIR. G. G. Little, former president
of the University of Michigan, in
p Columbia university teachers col
lege lecture.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-07-28
Fall Breaks Rack

EARL PARK, Ind, July 28.-A
broken back was suffered by Mrs.
George Hart when she ripped and
fell over hose she was using while
Sprinkling flowers.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-07-28
VAULT HIDES TREASURE
Secret Cache of Cars Found in
Moscow by Workmen.

ny CHtted Press
MOSCOW, July 28.-Workmen
making repairs in the Kremlin have
discovered a secret vault contain
ing hitherto undiscovered treasures
hidden in the last days of the
czars, 1t was reported today.
The findings were said to include
q solid gold tea service for twenty
eight persons, weighing 80 pounds.
The treasures were expected to be
added to the state banks collection
OF Romanoff gold and jewels valued
at $3.50 100000. 2
The Indianapolis times., 1931-07-28

SOFT Washington bou-
levard, died Monday
at the Methodist hos
pital from injuries
suffered in a collision
April 80, with a street
1or
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-13
Real Estate
For Subdivision
$50 Acres

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-01
WHEAT PRICES DROP
TO LOWS FOR YEAR
Forecast Of Large Deliveries Non
day and Beneficial Moisture Re-
port Depress Market.
BY the Associated Press.

A1osSNANeSA
CHICAGO, February 28.-Confronted
by predictions of big deliveries Of wheat
Monday on Chicago March contracts,
wheat fell today to the lowest prices yet
In 1881. The market was affected also
by indications that foreigners were con-
siderably upset over the fact that ex-
port wheat from the United States
would hereafter compete with wheat
from other countries. The influence OF
weakness of European markets was ac-
centuated, too, by widespread beneficial
moisture throughout Western sections
Of the United States wheat belt, with
storms coming Eastward.
More than foot Of snow received In
parts Of Kansas had an especially bear
ish effect on wheat, as indicative Of an
improved outlook for the 1881 domestic
crop. Bears made much also Of, asSer-
tons that aside from the $4,000, 900
bushels which the Grain Sterilization
Corporation proposed to sell abroad dur
ing the next four months, there was
altogether too much domestic wheat on
hand for home use. 1t was commended
that if this wheat were held until de-
mand overlook the supply, the carrying
charges would increase the burden, and
values to a point where worldwide
crop disaster would be requisite to wipe
out losses incurred.
Corn selling induced by breaks in
wheat and by large arrivals In Chicago
carried corn down to q new low-price
record for the season. Chicago receipts
totaled 208 cars, aaginst 1913 week ago
and 1872 at this time last year. Primary
arrivals were $4,000 bushels, compared
with 8S3, 900 week back and 565, 900 on
the corresponding day of 1880. Oats
sympathized with corn and wheat.
Packers buying gave firmness to pro-