davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-21

which will continue at Congress billiard room, until January 20,
 Charles Jordan, Los Angeles enc trant. will make his initial start to- night in a match with Allen Hall, Oother matches scheduled to-day are Arthur Thurnblad vs D. ]. Jacobs and Tiff Denton vs Y. s. Scovilie.
 Scoville, who defeated the defend. ing champion. Johnnie Layton. in his first start. met defeat Tuesday at the hands of Otto Reiselt, veter- an title contender. Reiselt played excellent billiards and is expected to make. a strong bid for the cham. pionship.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-21
559 534 5O0-l593

5o9 534 5O0-l593 High single-Thompson, 13S. High three-Thompson, 413. Hign game-Clock Co. 573. High game--Clock Co, 1907.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-21

3Ol 33l 303- 335 High single--Paternoster, l33. High game-Paternoster, 34Z; High three-PaternoSter, 342. Hign team-PaternOster's 535.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-21
Martin Arrives

New York, Jan 21.-UP)-Dr Paul Martin. star Swiss middle-dis- tance runner, arrived yesterday on the Remen to prepare for the 11th annual meet of the Newark A. c. on January 28, where he will special ize in the 1000 yard handicap.
 Among the fast-steppers pr Mar tin will meet within the next few months are Ray Conger, the speed merchant from the Illinois Athletic club, and Sera Martin or Paul Kel- Ter. the Frenchmen who are soon to make an American trour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-21
SPECIAL MATCH
ARE
 WHITEWASHED

The Cr,sby senior girls basketball team routed tho freshmen 45 to 6 at the schooi yesterday. The Jun iors handed the sophomores a 4S0 whitewaSn' in the other scheduled game. Miss Bllck with 7S points starred foj the seniors while Mrs Rosenfield with 19 points stood out for the Juniors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-21

Murray, 9G; Fred New, 95.
 Individual high single-John Dil- lon, 154; pr Cottiero, 148; Joe Din- ova, 146.
 Individual high three-Cy Dviles- kie, 368; Henry Loughran, 365; Lea man Harvey, 363.
 Highest number of strikes-Lea- man Harvey, 19; Warren Cooke. 1S; Fred New, 17.
 High team single-Murray, 567; Harpin, 5o8; Rowley, 557.
 High team games-Murray, 1568; Verricker, 1865: McVerry, 1861.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-21

357 378 352-IU67 High single--Barry, l16. High three-Ashborne, 330. High game--Bassetts, 42O. High team-Bassetts, 1172.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-21
HERE COMES MAX

Berlin, Jan 21 -CUP)- Max Schmeling, heavyweight boxing champion, sailed for the United States aboard the liner Europa to- day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-21
SeWell Released

Cleveland, Jan 21-The career of Joey Sewell, for more than ten years
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-07
The Once Over
ZIG ELL GOES HOLLYWOOD

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-07
UncIe Sam Ready to Set the Pace

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-07

JOIN = Smith e Ezrz og1r-T : eE-r t. Ire
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-07

l. pePzIaf6on II I@a of Ea7
= A EeaH average feEpe-1fgre of -
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-07
Chilean Government Controls OIL

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-07

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-07
Murder AT BRIDGE
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-07

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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-02
Washington A. C. Bills
Three FiStiC Features

Washington A. G. officials an
nounced today the K. o. Christner-
Johnny Schwake heavyweight fea-
ture scheduled at Tomlinson hall
next Friday night will be the first
of a series of three A. G. attractions
to be held at the hall during No
vember.
On Nov. 10 the A. G. card will be
topped by Tracy Cox and a promi-
nent junior lightweight, and on
Nov. 27 Jack Redman, South Bend
Hoosier state heavyweight champ,
will be matched with the winner of
the Christner-Schwak bout.
Added to next Friday nights pro-
gram will be two giants of the ring
in the heavy division. Chef Shan
del. n of ChriStner's sparring
mates, 6 feet 4 inches, will meet
Marion Youngstaffel, 6 feet 6
inches, of Vincennes. Shandel
weighs 220 and the Hoosier string
bean 1876.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-02
Legion Glove TOssers Check
in for Tuesday HeadIiners

Three of the feature performers
on Tuesday nights armory mitt
card are on the scene, Willie Oster
of Boston having arrived in town
late Saturday, and Roy Tiger Will
liams and Patsy Pollock of Chicago
pulling into Indianapolis today. Al
len Mathews, the st. Louis welter.
will not arrive until Tuesday morn
ing.
The two ten-round feature
matches, with Williams meeting
Oster and Pollock taking on Ma
thews, promise a lot of hard fight
ing, and the double barreled main
event will be supported by twenty
rounds of prelim boxing, making
forty rounds in all.
indianapolis fans who saw Ma
thews beat frankie Hughes at Mum
Gle a couple of weeks ago assert the
st. Louis boy is one of the best well
tiers they ever saw in action.
A vote of the fans will be taken
Tuesday night to decide the. future
starting time Of legion shows, MANY
patrons being dissatisfied with S:15
o'clock and desiring to have $3.50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-02
kick. N4OP

PaTdonner made it fourteen with a drop
Buffers win over Wabash was q de-
nearer than mid-feld to the Butler eos1
ana the Bulldogs always were threatening
henny Booz was a rambling captain ali
afternoon, galloping of tackle and around
END IN sterling style. Early in the game.
Booz began a parade from his own thirty.
bash hfteen-vard line before the Vauehsn-
men threatened to stop it. On an end
back play that made Earl Elser. a tackle
eligible the big iineman who PLAYED n
great game all afternoon ran down the
d aeIG an9 puiled IN Booz pass for a touch
Butler Knocked at the touchdown door
again IN the third period losing the ball
emo zone, but late in the game Mecum in
6ercepted a Wabash pass on the Scarlet
2Ssyard line and paved the way for an
and Shorty RAY had rambled seven
teen wards between them in three PLAYS.
Rain and soggv turf failed to stop De-
Hauws great running half back. Don
which resulted in two t~ouchdowns and an
l8 to Z triumph for De Pauw. Franklin
previously was Gubeaten.
In the second quarter. Wheaton took a
FRANKLIN punt in mid-field and five line
bucks Melted twenty-three wards. IN two
ira point.
McCullough's tumble. recovered by Ander-
son or the thiyty-Yard stripe. touched III
Franklin's touchdown drive. Martin getting
eleven wards in one plav. Downev fourteen.
and then Martin went around end for the
touchdown. Bud Surface added the extra
point.
Wheaton entered the game again in the
final period, rambled eighty-two yards for
one touchdown, and then raced through
the entire Grizzly team for another marker
a few minutes later after taking a punt.
Two mlSDlaVS. a hooked nIut and a had
pass from center. resulted in Rose Poiv's
loss to Valparaiso, 8 to O, The unde-
teated Valpo team was checked several
times near the goal line.
The muddy field was much to the liking
OF Loveless, Ball State full back. and he
crashed through the Earlham line for two
touchdownS. McCammon scored another
marker and an Earlham safety gave the
Muncie boys a 22-to-6 edge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-02
College and H. S. Football Scores

Franklin Marshall 20; Geneva. o..
Gettys5urg. 6; UrrSinps. 6 Giel
Guilford. Is: Lynchburg, 10.
Hampton. 10: Lincoln. 6.
HOLY cross. So; Brown. o.
Hope. 10; Hillsdale. 10 ttiel.
Howard. Z; Southwestern, 7 (tiel.
Illinois Normal. IA: Carbonate. 0.
Illinois WESLEYAN, i9; Eureka, o.
Idaho, Z; Gonzaga. s.
Iowa, Z; George Washington. 0.
James Millikan. IS: charleston. o..
kansas Aggies. Is; West Virginia. o.
KENYON. A; Capital. 0.
Knox, 7: Beloit. 0.
ItesSSsT00sss J TfiPPcheF +: ~ Il; E Eau n Claire ARE Q.
Lehigh. SO: Murhlenberg. o. N'is
Long Island. =: Rensselaer,. o.
Loyola Los Angeles. 7: Occidental, s.
Loyola (Baltimorel. Z; Western Maryland
Manlius. IS: Augusta Military. 6.
Mankato Teachers. 0; Winona. o (tiel.
Massachusetts Aggies. 49,: Amherst, IL.
Marshall. q; Emory Henry. IS.
Maryville. 0; Milligan. 0 (tiel.
Miami. 10; Denison. o.
Michigan. 81: Princeton. O.
Minnesota, IA: Wisconsin. 0.
Michigan M. & T.. Z; Marquette Teach
MNoorhead Teachers. SO: Valley City. 0.
Monmouth. 7: Augustana. 6.
Montana. 81: Montana State, 6.
Moravian. 18; Wagner. O.
Morris Harvey. 20: BIueheld. O.
Morningside, 80; Western Union. 6.
Norris Brown. Is: Morehouse, O.
Murray Teachers. 10; Murfreesboro. 7.
M~uskingum. Is: Cincinnati. o.
NAVY. 0: West Virginia WESLEYAN. 0 ttie)
Nebraska. 10; Missouri. z.
New Hampshire. 9: Tufts. o.
new Mexico, 20; North Arizona, O.
New YORK Aggies. IS: Cooper Union. IS.
Niagara. 30: LaSalle. o.
North Central. 20: Wheaton. 7.
North Dakota, 20; North Dakota State. -.
North Carolina. 10: North Carolina State
Morthwestern. 80; Illinois. 6.
Norwich, &c: Vermont. Z.
OllVet. 10. Kalamazoo. 0.
OglethorDe. u: Clemson. O.
ONO university. Is: Ohio Wesleyan. o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-02
2 Champs
See Action
BattaIino Defends Feather
Title Against MAESTRO
in Chicago.
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 2.-When Earl
Mastro meets Christopher (Bat)
Battalino of Hartford, Conn, worlds
featherweight champion, in a To-
round title bout at the Chicago
stadium Wednesday night, it will
be the first time in thirty-seven
years that a Chicago boy, born and
reared here, has engaged in a cham
pionShip match in Chicago. Bet
ting odds were quoted at ever money
today.
Both the champion and challen-
ger were tapering off in local gym
nasiums. MAESTRO already is below
the weight limit, and Battalino was
expected to make the poundage cas-
lily.
Sammy Mandell, former light
weight champion, attempting a
comeback as a weller, is hard at
work for his 10-round semi-windup
scrap with Ralph Lenny, speedy
eastern battler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-02
STATE COLLEGES

STATE COLLEGES
Butler. 10: Wabash. 0.
Purdue, IA; Chicago, 6.
Ohio State. 10; Indiana. 6.
HHotrSe g. Dame l9; Carnegie Tech, 0.
YAH BaIIPa TsacbeT s; Bose s r. P giEy Q,
Butter freshmen. 20; Wabash freshmen, O.
OTHER COLLEGES
All-Coast Guard, So; St. Francis. o.
Alabama, g.; Kentucky. Z.
Albion. ID. Alma. 2.
Albright. 20: st. JoSeph's. 0.
Army. II: c cSlea6Sdi a. o.
ashland. ID; Akron; s;
Auburn q; Springhill. Z.
aurora. 80: LiSle. z.
BsaIdwins1WaJiace 81: Kent. o.
BAYLOR. 81: Texas Tech. 0.
Boston college, 20; GEORGETOWN, 2.
Boston university. l IS: Rhode Island, 7.
California. 25; Nevada, 6.
Carson Newman. 90; King. 0.
Case, Z: WooSterS. s..
Catawwba. Z: High Point. 6.
Central State Teachers, ~: Detroit Citv n
Central Oklahoma 10: Oklahoma Baptist.
Center. 3: Mercer. o.
GG~ihaa rtsdT e.; dRiEminRhnam Southern o.
Colgate. !Se'S Miss;isSSiippDiul iG 8. o.
GGO BELGRADE r Teachers. s; Brigham Young, o.
SOlOTauO MINES, u heaTneY Normal. O.,
Concordia Mimi. 90: st. Johns, o.
Connecticut Aggies. o: Coast Guard
Cornell. 10: Columbia. O.
Cornell college. g: Coe. s.
Cotner. II: Buena Vista. s.
Dayton. IS: Pennsylvania. O.
Dartmouth. SO: Yale. 80 (tiel.
Davidson. q; Virginia Military. 0.
Davis-ElkinS. 80: Georgia State. o.
DeKalb. s; st. Viator. o.
Delaware. 6: Rutgers. s Oiel.
81: Lovola New Orleansl, 0.
Defiance. Is; Bowling Green. O.
Denver. 25: Western State. T..
Dickinson, IS: Swarthmore. u. (
Drexel A: Washington college. o.
East StroudSburg Teachers. 10; Mans
field. 0.
Elmhurst. Z: Mt. Morris, o.
Fordham. 80: West Liberty. 0.
Furman. 20: Wofford. 0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-02
Gatto'S Bird Takes Last
Pigeon Race of Season

Sally Lee, racing pigeon in the loft
of S. J.. Cato, 1914 East Michigan
street, won its owner a turkey by
winging home first in the race from
Etfingham, Ill, to indianapolis
Sunday. The event was staged by
the Monumental Racing Pigeon
Club and was the last of the season.
The distance, 1876 miles, was Gov
cred by Sally Lee at an average of
forty-eight miles an hour. other
prizes were a goose for second, ducks
for third and fourth, and a chicken
for fifth. Owners of the winners:
Second-A. B. Tschan. 1915 North La
Third-Edward Pea, r.. r. II. Box 40.
FOurth-RaymOnd Hartman, 36I5 East
Washington street.
Fifth-George S. Waite, 1925 Linden
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-02

Bill Sargent is in place in the K of Z.
League. leading with an average of 202,
but jerry O'Grady surely looks strange
tied with Lauck and Mathews for seventh
place with a mark of 1873. Quinn Grocery
tops the team play a game and a half
in front of Indiana Truck.
The soldier boys from TT. Harrison cling
to the lead in the. washington League
one game, up on the Capitol City Five.
McFadden's big 215 average is followed bv
Wgensch with 204 and Kroner, 203 in the
individual race.
Another strange sight is the individual
list OF the Elk League. Lorenz Wiesman
being in fourth place with an average of
1877. Chrisney tops the field with 1893. and
Meeker. is second on 1873. Blacker's Chill
losing g..
Paul stemm's 200 average seems better
than Chris -Rassmussen's 203 in the CITY
League. as the Hotel Antler team is lead
ing the second place Marott and Bader
Coffee teams by two games. Fay Rugh
also IS up there. being tied with Stemm
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-02
Three Santa Clara Players Hurt Seriously in St. Mary's Tilt

ODonnell, Joe Paglia and Charles
Fuller.
ODonnell was feared most seri-
ously injured of the three. He
suffered internal injuries followed
by repeated hemorrhages in the
abdomen.
Paglia had starred in the game
until forced out with two cracked
vertebr& and conclusion of the
spinal cC4d.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-02
Fistic World Doubts Schmeling.
Dempsey Heavy Title Go In 1882

hp LHttCd press
NEW YORK, Nov. New York
boxing circles were inclined to dis
count news from Berlin today that
Joe Jacobs, manager of Max SchmeI-
ing, had contracted for a fight be-
tween champion MoX Schmeling and
Jack Dempsey for 1882.
Maybe Jacobs had turned the
trick" said Jimmy Johnston, re-
Gently appointed head of Madison
Square Gardens boxing activities,
but I doubt it. 1t is my belief
Dempsey will not sign for a major
fight until he takes a few cracks at
some of the lesser lights to deter
mine exactly how much, if any,
ability he has left.
III Dempsey does return to seri-
Gus ring work, he'll return for Just
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-02
Killefer Nav
Head League

By United Press
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 2.-Wade
(Red) Killefer loomed as a strong
candidate for the Pacific Coast
baseball league presidency as the
loop owners met at Sacramento to-
day.
Killefer, who has managed Los
Angeles, Seattle and the San Fran
cisco Missions and was president of
the Missions, is said to have the
support of Hollywood, Seattle, Oak
land, Sacramento and the Missions.
Harry Williams, present prexy, is re-
ported to be backed by Los Angeles,
San Francisco Seals and Portland.
Williams term as president expired
last year, but he was retained be-
cause of a deadlock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-02
R. P. C.S and FerndaIeS
Tie as Darkness Ends
Play; Other City Scores

In the top football attraction in the En-
Roe Senior League Sunday the r. P. C.s
ana Ferndales battled to a draw. s and 6.
darkness hating action with five minutes
lett TO- play. 1t was a struggle all the
way, In other senior loop games Bright
wood swamped Company H. I5lst Infantry.
national guard, So to 0. and Mohawks
won, l 10 0, by forfeit from Battery A.. TT.
Harrison.
Four tits were staged in the mr.
Junior League with results as follows:
Riley Cubs, IS; r. P. c. Juniors, O.
Boys Club. 81; Wizards. 0.
Trinity BearcatS, 20; Assumption A. C.s. s.
Tigers, 10; Crimson Cubs, O.
Spades and Oak Hill Flashes fought on
even terms in the Em-RJe City League
and the contest finished in a tie, 6 and 6.
Beech Grove Red Wings defeated Midway
Juniors, IA to 0, and Indianapolis Cubs
doWned Vagabon6s. IS to O.
In a well-played and hard-fought game
the strong st Pats defeated the Midway
at Pennsy park Sunday. 10 to 0. The
SAINTS used the air to score two touch
downs. The contest was featured BY the
playing of Elliott. Midway quarter back.
and McGlinchey. St. Pat quarter. Mid
WAYS will practice Wednesday and Friday
evenings for their game with the Christa-
mores, next Sunday. For games call
DreXel 1866. or write George Winkley. 1918
Shelby street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-02

not yet been able to determine the
IuH extent OF ODonnell's injuries.
ODonnen is a very sick boy" he
Salo. He has shown some improve
ment, however"
Paglia's spinal injuries had re-
suited in a partial paralysis. This,
however, was believed only tempo
rary. He was hurt in the third
quarter while going over for a
touchdown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-02
Unbeaten Green Bay Packers
Gain Pro Grid League Lead
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Nov. Green Bay
Packers, twice National Profess
sional League football champions.
held u%ndisputed possession of the
League lead today for the first time
this season.
Green Bay won its eighth straight
game by defeating the Chicago.
Bears before 10000 here Sunday, 6
to 2. Michaelske, former Penn
State tackle, intercepted Brum-
baugh's pass and ran eighty yards
In the second period. Jess Hibbs.
former Southern California tackle.
smeared Dunn, Green Bay quarter
back, on the goal line for a safety
i'll the third period.
With Benny Friedman back in the