davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-03
Local Football Notes

~ Several important changes have been
scbed,,,o IN the EmRoe Junior League
snd l pn Ior sunday. ChriStamore Juniors
a an Boys Club will play at Rhodius " nars
instead OF Pennsy at 2:30. Briehtwood
g psnns1 ana Holy Trinity Juniors PLAY at
p iiiisiSy PARK at 1880 instead OF Riverside
f areSSt S9os ana Ferndale Juniors battle at
SSrookside at 2:30 instead of 1850 and
crimson Cubs take on wizards at 23o At
riverside instead of at Rhodius
Mioways, under new management will
practice Friday at State avenue and the
boulevard All players are requested to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-03
U. HARRIERS WIN

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Nov. g.
Led by Donald Neese, who finished
first in 10 minutes, 9 seconds, In
diana university barriers turned in
their twenty-third consecutive cross
country victory here Wednesday,
defeating Butler, 20 to IS.
Sears Of Butler was second, the
only Bulldog to finish in the first
five,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-03

OWNERS OF American ASSocia-
" ton clubs are working on a
plan to help the league race in the
closing weeks of the season and to
offset the practice of teams out OF
the pennant running giving up
and turning their iineups into a
rookie school. Another objective is
to keep veteran players hustling on
the clubs that have been eliminated
from the flag chase. A first division
pool is in the making that will
reward the first four teams on the
basis of 10, 80, 20 and 10 per cent
The suggestion under discussion
calls for building up pool by
taking l cent on every admission in
the eight cities during the regular
season and then fattening the total
with the A. A. teams division of
the little world series money.
The main idea of the pool is to stimu-
late late season interest all along the line
and to make 1t tougher for the team on
top to project its lead right up to the
closing day. Heretofore there has been too
much early folding and horse play on
the part of clubs several games removed
from first place in the closing weeks.
There has been no reward for position"
and If team couldn't land on top it was
in the same boat with second division fin
ishers insofar as financial returns were
concerned. Fans throughout the league
he v~1a sol rvsxA H.
ton.
TINE A. A. magnates also have
Il another suggestion to offer re-
garding umpires. They think the
"guesserS" are human after all and
would be interested in a plan ito
improve their breed" anyway, it
has been suggested that at the end
Of the season the club bosses and
newspapernen get together and
vote on umpire ratings" listing the
game officials in the order one to
eight, on the basis of aN-season
efficiency, including success in
speeding up games, appearance and
anything connected with an umpire
duties. The reward here would be
the accelerated opportunity for pro-
motion to the major leagues.
= 4
Umpires are "the law in Mexico, where
baseball is new compared with the game
in America, but where they take their
guessers as "dignitaries." At any rate,
in Old Mex, the umpires are permitted to
carry "gat" on the field and wear a
government badge. When a player be-
comes hard-bO:led and disorderIy the
umpire points to his star, hsuls Out his
cannon and has the offending athlete
tossed into the Jail house to cool off and
perhaps be fined in civil court the next
morning.
THIS Harry Kipke, coach of the
L Wolverines. has quite a record
as player and coach. His team was
undefeated in 1880 and tied for the
Big Ten title; lost only one game
last year and again tied for the
crown, in a three-way finish, and
this fall the Kipke machine has
rolled along with no defeats or ties.
The powerful outfit will tackle the
Indiana warriors in Bloomington
Saturday and the tilt daily is as
Stunning more prominence over the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-03
IOWA GIVEN sHAKE-uP

IOWA CITY, Ia, Nov. 3.-Only
one Iowa lineman who started
against George Washington last
week has retained his place on the
Hawkeyes after shakeup by Coach
Ossie Solem. He is Tom Moore,
right guard. Two backs also have
been relegated to the second team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-03
Ohio Giant to
Retain Berth
By United Press

By United Press
COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 3.-Ted
Rosequist, one of the biggest play
ers in the Western Conference, will
remain at tackle in the Ohio State
lineup despite the improvement in
Regis Monahan's injury, Coach Sam
Willaman has indicated. Rosequist
is 6 feet, Az inches in height,
weighs over 200 pounds, and is a
great defensive player.
EVANSTON, Ill, Nov. 3.-North-
Westerns line will remain unchanged
for the Ohio State game Saturday,
but Coach Dick Hanley plans to use
two sets of backs. HAWAI-, Sullivan
Rentner and Olson will form one
back field, and Auguston, Leeper
Stanul and Sutton the other.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-03
Set
for Drake

With the return Of several in
jured FASTENERS to action, Buffers
hopes for a victory over Drake in
their lone Missouri Valley Confer
ence tussle of the season were high
today.
Earl Elser and John Roebuck,
star tackles, and Healing, end, all
are working out GaiIy with the Bull
dogs and probably will be ready for
action Saturday. Jim Stewart.
husky back, also has returned after
a sojourn on the hospital list.
Fritz Mackey, Blue mentor, pro-
nounced his squad ready today
after one of the hardest drills of
the season Wednesday. A long
blocking drill for the inemen, sig
nal drill for the backs, and scrim-
mage with frosh FASTENERS were on
the program.
DIES MONIES, Ia, Nov. 8. -
brakes Bulldogs left here today for
indianapolis, where they battle
Butler Saturday.
Injuries and ineligibles have
cut deeply into the Drake squad.
Coach Eddie Williams reported
three regular linemen out with in
jurieS, and two regulars, Homer
Piersel, guard, and Herb Scharlin,
full back, out because of scholastic
difficulties.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-03
Indiana Eleven Holds Secret
Drill for Michigan Struggle

~ CHtted Press
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Nov. g.
Slight changes in the Indiana u.
lineup for the important Michigan
game here Saturday were indicated
today as the Hoosiers went through
another intensive practice.
Dustin Macdonald, guard, and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-03
CHESTERS IN ACTION

BY Times Special
NORTH MANCHESTER, Ind.
NOV. 3.-Victorious in four straight
starts, Manchester college eleven
viii seek its first win in history over
an Indiana State Teachers team at
Terre Haute Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-03
Race
at LatOnia
GuSto Tops Field; Juvenile
Title May Hinge on
PimIiCo Event.
BIZ Iimea Snecinl

BIZ Times Special
LATONIA, KY, Nov. 3. - Four
teenth renewal Of the Latonia
championship stakes, to be decided
at Latonia Saturday over a mile
and three-quarter route, brings into
competition outstanding 3-year -olds
Of the 1882 campaign in one of the
most valuable and important turf
fixtures.
Eight survivors of the disastrous
1882 3-year-old racing season are
expected to battle for the large
Latonia purse of approximately SAL
055.
Gusto is Favorite
With a long list Of victories to his
credit, Gusto, M. L. Schwartzs' lead
ing money winner, is ranked as
favorite to gallop of with the hon
ors.
Gallant Sir, Norman w. Churchs
remarkable son of Sir Gallahad III,
who defeated Equipoise recently,
also is a strong contender in the
big autumn feature.
Mad Trump, who outclassed
Twenty Grand, the 3-year- old cham
pion Of 1881, two weeks ago, will
carry the c. v. Whitney colors.
Other threats include w. r. Goes
Osculator and j. Fred Adams Reho-
both.
Big Beau is Threat
n. z. Headley's Big Beau, west
ern entry, also is receiving a heavy
backing.
Should Gusto finish in front, he
probably will be hailed as champion
3-year-old of the year. He is the
lone survivor of big-tinne money
winners in his class, Burgoo King
and others being forced out Of COM
petition early by injuries.
The big purse will be distributed
among the first four places. THE
winner receives $3O,055. second
$4,000; third, $1,000, and fourth
$1,000.
By Times Special
P1MLICO, Md, Nov. 3.-Pimlico's
$4,000 Futurity, richest of the fall
purses offered on Maryland tracks,
Will draw the best 2-year-olds in
training into action here Saturday
A near record field probably will
face the barrier. Juvenile cham
pionship honors of 1892 may be de-
clded, although w. R. Goes Ladvs-
man, leading money winner with
earnings of $4,000 will MT ba j.,
the lineup. A leg injury has forced
Ladysman into retirement for the
winter.
Saturdays classic also may help
decide the winter book favorite in
the 1888 renewal of the Kentucky
Derby at Louisville.
Among the contenders in the
Plmlico event will be Kerry Patch
from the Lee Rosenberg stables
which captured the 100000 Bel
mont Futurity a few weeks ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-03
TOMMY PAUL WINNER

~ WWt8 NDCcIuT
BUFFALO, N. Y, Nov. Tommy
Faul, the N. B. A. featherweight
champion, trounced Tony Sciolino,
ms local rival, in twelve fast rounds
here Wednesday.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-03
Seward Fraleraal Orders

SEWARD CHAPTER NO. 10
 ORDER OF EASTERN STAR
 Meets the second and fourth A@ .SA Mondays of each monR E p-N i in McMullen's Building, al H1'Fttp% T D. m. Visiting me mbers N&:st always welcome. Mrs Haxei A v # Erwin, ". M.: Mira. Miriam SS4Fe Painter, Sss.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-03

ground for two of them was pre- pared this year and the dredgeS will be operating next year. The dredge on Nome creek was destroy ed by fire last spring and it is the intention to organize a new com pany tc put another dredge on, as Nome creek showed excellent re- suits last year. A statement seen from the First National Bank of Fairbanks showed a deposit of $89,C00 in gold from Nome creek for 1881.
 Alaska needs money badly for the development of properties which now look promising, also for prospecting which even tua y should pay large returns. It may be possible for MT. Handrahan to take trip to New York to see | what he can do in this connection
 With respect to general business conditions, MT. Handrahan has just received the returns on a queStionare which was sent out to over 1,4OO investment banking houses. distributors of North Amer ican Trust shares, and returns from 27 states indicate that the turn for the better in business has come
 While in the city MT Handrahan is a guest at the Seward hotel.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-03
NEW DIVIDEND ON HYDER
 BANK |s AUTHORIZED

On the petition of R. E. Robert son, attorney for the receiver of the Bank of Hyder, Judge Justin w. Harding, signed an order auth orizing the payment of an addi- tional divident of IS percent to the creditors of that institution.
 This makes total of 65 percent paid to the depositors of the Fly der Bank Several weeks ago, 50 percent payment was made It is said that the remaining assets, as
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-03

quartz properties opened up in the Fairbanks and Circle districts, as there are more pfoSpectorS in the field this year than ever before. One can scarcely travel 20 or 30 miles in the Interior district with out finding someone scratching around. MT. Handrahan finds, how ever, that the country lacks more hard-rock men as most of the old timers in the Interior are placer men.
 He reports that his business was good, considering the times and also the fact that he is pioneering this section of the country in his investment banking business; also that the Territory needs to enact a securities act which will regulate the sale of securities and it is his intention to sponsor this measure at the next legislature, recommend ing that mining be exempt, as there has been little wildcat promoting in Alaska with respect to mines.
 The Fairbanks district has en- joyed a fairly good season, not WithStanding that three dredges were shut down. However, the
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-03
MORE, AANDRAHAN
(Coutinued from Page ODel

tContinued from Page Opel interest in the ground and are now on the job where they will cross cut the creeks in several places and if the pay continues, a hydraulic plant will be installed next spring. Many people in Seward know Big Brick" Nelson
 Lots of ground can be worked in the Interior country now on ac- count of good tion in the way of roads and airplaneS. Un doubtedly there will be some good
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-03
WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE- WITHOUT CAL0MEL And You'll Jurnp Out of Bed in
 the Morning Karin to Go

If you feel sour and sum; and the world looks punk, don't swallow a lot of salts mineral water oil, laxative candy or chewing gum and expect them to make you suddenly sweet and buoyant and full of sunshine.
 For they can't do it. They only move lhe bow !s and a mere movement doesf.'t get at the cause. The reason for your down-a21-on. feeling is your ivc~. It should pour out two pounds of liquid bile into your bowels duly.
 If this bile is not flowing freely, your ford doesn't digest. It just decays in tel D""ris- Gas hloats up your stomach. You haze thick, bad taste and your breath is foul, skin often breaks out in blemishes. Your h".,i aches and you feel down and out Your whole system is poisoned.
 It takes those good, old CARTER'A LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get thyse t"c pounds of bue fo~iLg fly and Eaa<e ,"r feel up and up." Fhey contain SCI !"r'a.. harmless, gentle veg table extracts. am ".' when it comes to making the bi! ,:.,.t' :,
 Rut don't ask for ,ver pills. Ask for title Liver 7 is. lr,k for ti. ,''1f
 Little iiver 't"a .'t r'.i
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-03

The Hearst newspapers were es- tablished on money produced in the Homestake mine, Lead City, s. D., of which Senator Hearst, fa- ther of William Randolph, was one of the earlier owners. The Home stake has paid more than $W ,000,- 900 in dividends
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-03

soon as they can be liquidated, will be sufficient to cover all indebted ness
 Judge Harding admitted a few small claims against the bank, amounting to $55.29, and both div idendS were ordered extended to them.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-03

The first basketball practice of the season was held last evening when the famous Seward High School ponies" swung into action.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-03
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Schedule of services and masses: Daily 7:30 a. m. Saturday g a. m. Sunday g a m. Sunday evening de- votion 7:30 D. m.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-03

It is estimated that 47,5OO,OOO people are eligible to vote at next Tuesdays general elections.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-03

Soles and heels unevenly worn fail to properly support the arches. You will find more comfort in walking if you have soles and heels in the right way.
 SEWARD LEATHER WORKS
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-03

St. Mary's College is now in the East for it's game Saturday with FOrdham.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-03
NOTICE

Taxes for 1882 payable by Nov. 18th. Penalty and interest will be assessed after that date.
 CITY CLERK.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-03

Excellent assortment of fresh candies at Sylvia's.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-03

Try our fresh candies-SYLvIA'S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-25

f, househOlders, who buy more
bushels of seed lin package lots)
than those who plant beans to sell,
according to seedsmen in New Ha-
ven. Most of this acreage lies In
Fairfield, New Haven, and Hartford
counties.
The bean beetle entered in 1929
and has since spread to all parts of
the state. Some paintings several
acres in extent have been serious
ly injured; and many others invad-
ed. The insect is the most voraci-
Gus, and the quickest in destruction
of any now preying on beans In
Connecticut. 1t damages by defol-
ating the plants.
This bulletin provides growers
with kind OF manual dealing with
the bean beetle. In addition, the
station will observe conditions this
summer, and be prepared to give
| immediate information. The au-
I thors state that bean beetle dam
age can be prevented by spraying
or busting combined with certain
cultural practices. They assert
that spraying IL more effective.
The spraying recommended is
three pounds of magnesium arsen-
ate and two pounds of casein lime
to 100 gallons of water. The bull
letin contains directions for apply
ing this and two recommended
dusts, and gives instructions for
treatment of the field and plant
that will cut down damage.
The publication is plentifully IL
Illustrated with photographs made
by Il. II. Walden. These show the
bean beetle in various stages of
growth and injury inflicted, and
compare the bean beetle with other
insects that attack beans. Copies
may be obtained by writing to the
experiment station in New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-25
HEARD AROUND TOWN.

HEARD AROUND TOWN. The Jones Drug store IS II
location after % years the of West Main and Willow
Eena Boylan captured of the weekly prizes Of
the Diamond Bong company its breakfasts from WIG
Jimmy Coukis who up "a and b for his alpha
soup sick list The vehicle branch office had
work overtime this week taking of the last minute rush for
operators licenses, Jimmie Red Gladney demon printer
ordered quit basketball per doctors orders And
what will the Hlies do now? Bettina Hall. former local girl
starring The and the Fiddle will be heard the
radio Friday night o'clock Clarence Shove of Great Bar
ringon Mass has been spending the last few days with his mother
Mrs Emma Shove of South Elm Johnny RoZum, the
well known umberman wearing mask these days he Is
Johnny the way Of flying hockey stick last Sunday and
sports several stitches in his lip He'd like with smiles but
it's painful Edna Weber director of the Girl Scouts
png about 80 attend the banquet be held
Friday night Davenport hall from to o'clock Charlie
Mccarthy and Jake Kinney we'll known prof and Leo Delaney Of
Sov fame busy engaged these wny days their fish
ing tackle for the Of the We have good
authority that the engaged casting last Friday
night,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-25
Remember when

Remember when The Elton hotel would display huge
live turtle in yard between the hosiery and the bank building
The Watervie road the speedway for horse Many
exciting mprompu staged along this when drivers
refused to An eight team truck proceeding up North
Main the Chase Rolling Mills would than
passing comment The fve-cent jiney first Water
bury and the small fortunes that many made and Immediately
squandered There fountain that actually worked the
old Stanley park the of the Elm East Main and
Cole The lilac display in the Peck yard East Main
street of the finest the city The first takes
Waterbury lat the old Garden theae caused many the audience
wonder why the voices familiar. No fire.
small insignificant for kid for miles around trail the horse
drawn from end of the the other. Duck
on-the rock release, runheeprun and peggy the popular
pasmes of growing boys Collecting pictures of baseball play
animals wild west heroes etc. from cigarette packages
much of hobby stamp and coin collecting today The
old Freight bridge carried away spring resh
The Home Guard parold the cys pipe line from the Wigwam
down Thomaaon the early days of participation the
World st Elmo would send all the 1ove-sck naidens
of the fokng the door Jacques eaer wait for
the exit of Dave Hartford Earl Simmons Wyey Birch and other
stock idols of the day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-25
Coleridge Taylor
College Club Officers

officers of the Coleridge Taylor
Choral club were elected last night
at q meeting held at the Pearl
Street Neighborhood House. They
are: President. Robert Hawkins;
first e-president, Isaac Reed;
second vice-president, Mrs M. Mel
son; secretary, Miss M. r. Harvey;
assistant secretary, Miss Louise
Holmes; treasurer, Mrs M. Wells;
chairman Of program committee,
Wesley Clapp; chairman of pub
licity, Mrs II. Sanders; committee
on bylaws, Miss Harvey, Mrs
Wells. Mrs l.. Ebert, Isaac Reed
and Mrs Hawkins.
Gold mining in New Zealand Is
manning
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-25
Good evening.

Chry Have received the vaudeville bookings for
this weekend from our York office and delightfully."-
prd among splendid booked for
at the Strand Saturday Sunday The Radio Aces three great
harmons other than Bobby agh Frank Mays
and Eddie Young These boys have been late features of VITO
Hartford WOR Newark WBZ Springfield and WMCA, New York
Thought might like this bit of advance information for your
the hundreds who read regularly undoubtedly know these
bows and will during their first professional
ment With kndest personal regards julia M
Smith, Manager.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-25
Describe Attack On
Mexican Bean Beetle
New Insect Pest Threatens Valuable Vegetable Crop
in Connecticut Manual of Control Published

New Haven. Feb 25.-How to
control the newest and most dan
gerous pest of garden beans, is de-
scribed In q bulletin of the Connec-
ticut Agricultural Experiment Sta
ton just off the press, 1.-THE Next
can Bean Beetle in Connecticut"
No. 1872. The studies were made by
Roger b. Friend and Nicely Turner,
assistant entomologists.
This insect threatens a crop that
the last census estimated to cover
$50 acres in Connecticut, and
valued at $133,425. These figures
do not include gardens planted by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-25
Around the town
Now the secrets a secret no longer

Around the Now the secrets no longer
Manager Dick Law of the Hotel Waterbury who sold Mrs
Bernie Wilhelm the idea of raising chickens Dick you old
rascal. you And speaking of Mrs B., well she bad wild
duck among the flock The wings have been dipped keep the
honker from going south. Speaking of mild winters, Art
Coham of Bristol sends clipping from the Eastern Chron
ele of New Glasgow forty years ago. At that time the winter
unusually mild and scientists giving the gulf cred
it, Evidently the old DOGGY still with Verify Doc Dono
would say there's nothing under the SUM-.
Speaking of newspaper headlines here's from New York
wall. Find Two Skeletons Digging Farm Did you
skeleton. digging? And here's another from the
Washington Post Man Hurt When Struck BY Auto In Hos
pa Evidently you're safe from in hos
pa And while you're still laffng, here's a notice from
Charlotte NJ c. Sheet Miss Murie Clark of Wndfield Kan
has become the bird of Neal A. Sullivan Oh dear
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-25

Things never knew until Glanced upon old almanac
of 1873 Envelopes first used in 839; the first air
pump was made in 1850 the first steel pen made in
1880 anaesthesia first discovered in 1914 the
first balloon in 1888 The first ueifer match
made in 1929. The first iron steamship built in 1880
ships were copper bottomed' in 1888 coaches
first used England in 500 the first horse railroad
was built in 1867 the first watches made al
Nuremburg in 1877 the first newspaper advertisement ap
peared in 1862 the first copper coined in New
Haven in 1857 the first almanac printed in 1860 by
George Won Purbaeh the first ohmneys were introduced
in Rome from Padua in 368 the first algebra originated
with Diophantu in either the fourth sixth century gas
was first used llumnant in New York city in 1927
Organs have been introduced churches by Pope
Vtaianus in 1870 the first daily newspaper appeared in
1902.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-25
HOE YOUR OWN ROW

A good many workers
I've know in my time
Some builders of houses
Some builders of rhyme;
And they that were prospered
Were prospcred know,
BY the intent and meaning of
Hoe your own row..
ALICE CARY.