davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-03
By Eddie Ash
George before Gains Trial With Mack
Versatile Star of A. A. Is Promoted

INDIANAPOLIS baseball fans will
standpoint of ea He played With the
half dozen assignments day fellow would behind the
bat and the nx he would be guarding an na saon second n
or wherever help was neeoa AS Tt maze fe rounds f
Georges natural of Connie Mack of the
Philadelphia spring will find the former Colgate col
g cash one aye and promise Of additional
for @ n s0 na DO 90 e his 1888 ndos he
possesses and aggreSsven to make strong bid for
berth in the majors.
looks like that was an even Shift r coaches o s og 5oJa the sr @a ow1
in the ranks apparently to stay Big names YES but names do b get
failed to gain en to the character
Stage world their heyday
but the derng do parade has passed them now
II EEAsE and deoon are coming early in the majors
N the next spring
Bmeigh Internationally the St Louis Cards surely
pitched National
during his baseball tourist He throws splitter and
js aO F S Out 7 , do up not allow the ss
managerial berth His stretch eighteen Not
last that long fast and Grimes has no grievance 1t
Johnny Hodapp the idol OF indianapolis fans
good top
toll and Johnny will be the minors again in 1884 with the Rochester
1nternadonal Only % and on the way down
WHEN Tony areno of Evansville and Paul Lee indianapolis
w the tenround route Tomlnson hall next Thursday night
today with frankie
plans lively bell
and the Tespond d. he oen ss the fans will reopr0c@e by
Is
w the Australian Wednesday, Jockey Edgar
down under finally learned how guide his mount gain
break with the tricky American riders Wnooka is the
Wndbg the bellows places This is the horse
that boed by the at Laurel its first eastern start when
recalls the old
Empire ther Indianapolis in the long when Leo Pardeo
opponent Pardelo
which tied eapng the fooghts foundered around
restless demanded action
forthcoming turned loose chorus of boos The
Pardeos he let the bull
his shouted the crowd Il taking It's
the BULL"
FOOTBALL
make difference with the
that doubt that football football
China predictions
with pckers
by membership the mythical Times Hall
Told
novel the oseason with profit They Andy Cohen
Walter
winter jobs the boys found dscougng outlook they pooled their
They enterprise Windp"
acting settle diamond problems
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-03
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press staff Correspondent

CHICAGO, Nov. g. Michigan,
marching toward its fourth straight
Big Ten title, and Illinois, beating
back toward the top after three dis
astrous years, will battle for the
Western Conference lead tomorrow
as the championship race swings
into the last half of the season.
The Michigan-Illinois game will
bring together the only two unde-
feated, united teams in conference
competition, and will leave the, win
ner in undisputed possession of first
place. A crowd of 10000 is expected
at Champaign.
Minnesota, battling to get back
in the title race despite two ties, will
match its bone crushing attack
against Northwestern at Evanston
in the days second important game,
which is expected to draw $4,000.
In the other two conference games
Ohio State, with new offense sup
planting the double wing back for
nation, will meet Indiana. back in
action after two weeks rest, at c.
lumbus, and Wisconsin, beaten
thrice, and Chicago, beaten twice,
will clash at Chicago.
Two conferences teams go outside
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-03
Tuesday Mat
Card Is Filled

Chief Chewchki has been signed
to oppose Harold Metheny in the
opening bout to complete the Her.
cules A. c. wrestling card Tuesday
night at the Armory. Chewchki, an
Indian from Ardmore, Okla, comes
here touted as a rough grappler,
while Metheny, who halls from Al
ton, Ill, is rated as a willing mixer.
Matchmaker Lloyd Carriers fea-
ture attraction Tuesday will be a
double main go in which four top
notch heavyweightS will provide the
action.
Milo Steinborn, German bear
hug" artist, will pit his strength
against Frank Bronowicz, Polish
star, who has fioored some OF the
best grapplerS in the east.
In the other feature match, Andy
Rascher, popular young HooSier,
will test his ability against the
highly-rated Dick Lever, Pacific
coast mailman, who has met Joe
Savoldi, John Pesek, Gus Sonnen-
berg and others.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-03
Bic Ten GridLeadAWaitS
Michigan-IllinOis Battle
Four Conference Games Scheduled for Week-End
Wolverines Headed Toward Fourth Straight Title
as They Meet Indians at Champaign

the league for competition. Purdue
unbeaten but tied, will attempt to
hand Carnegie Techs unscored-on
team its first defeat at Lafayette,
and Iowa will resume football re-
lationS with Iowa State at Iowa
City after lapse of thirteen years.
Michigan is favored over Illinois,
but Bob Zuppke has pointed his
team for this game for two weeks,
secuted Michigan personally, and
has designed a special defense to
halt the Wolverines wide sweeps
and lateral passes.
1--WE will have a fighting team
Saturday" says zuppke. Beyond
that The Little Napoleon" re-
fuses to commend on Illinois
chances of upsetting Michigan.
Michigan has yielded one touch
down this year, and that was
through the air to Michigan State.
Illinois has the best aerial attack
in the Big Ten, with Jack Reynon
passing, and five exceptional re-
ceivers, Froschauer, Shook, Lind
berg, Schustek and Frink. That
combination completed twelve out
of seventeen passes against Army
for gains totaling 153 yards.
The Michigan line, with it's po-
tential all-American center, 220-
pound Charlie Bernard, and the two
star wingmen, Ted Petoskey and
Willis Ward, will average 1872 pounds
to 1T for the Illinois forward wall,
a difference of fifteen pounds. If
Illinois can stop Everhardus, Hes
ton, Regeczi and Fay, four hard
hitting backs, operating behind that
kind Of line, zuppke will be a mira
Gle man.
The Minnesota Northwestern
game promises plenty of fireworks,
with Northwestern depending on it's
forward and lateral pass attack to
outscore Pug Lund, the Gophers'
great half back, and his running
mate, julius Alphonse. This game
should see nothing but offensive
football.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-03
Indiana Gridmen Depart
for Ohio State Contest

Last night he sent the Crimson
gridderS through a light drill to end
two weeks of preparation for the
Ohio State game.
A tentative lineup announced by
Hayes before the team departed in
cluded Wendell Walker at full back,
Bob Jones and Larry Sawicki at the
halves and Ray Rauer at quarter.
Don Weller, varsity quarter who
was hurt early in the season, will get
into the game early, Hayes pre-
dicted.
Indiana will rely greatly on the
kicking of Bob Jones against the
new Buckeye punting star, Johnny
Kabealo.
In the forward wall Indiana prob
ably will have Antonini and Lyons
at the ends, Seeson and Anglemeyer
at the tackle berths and Voliva and
Stevenson at guards. The center
has not been named.
Vern Huffman, promising rev half
back, probably will not get in the
game due to an injury suffered in
the Notre Dame game three weeks
ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-03
Awaits
Irish Battle
By Times Special

By Times Special
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov. 3.-Navy
cleared her gridiron decks for action
today as a foe came steaming over
the horizon from the west, bearing
the ensigns of one of the weakest
Notre Dame teams in many years.
Coach Hunk Anderson led his
thirty-eight charges from the train
here and indicated they would go
through light signal practice this
afternoon in preparation for tomor-
rows game in Baltimore.
There was no practice session for
the Irish prior to their departure
yesterday from South Bend. The
team was escorted to the South
Bend station by a cheering throng
of students who want the string of
Notre Dame defeats stopped with a
victory over Navy
Coach Edgar (Rip) Miller of the
Navy, an eX-Notre Dame tackle, said
he expected the game to be battle
Of the lines. There probably will be
no extensive passing, he predicted,
unless his hard-charging midship-
men halt Notre Danes running at
tack
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-03
PLAN ATHLETIC SHOW

An exhibition basketball game be-
tween f1ves picked from the Grey
hound squad will feature an ath~
letic carnival in the University
Heights gym tonight under spon-
sorship of the c Association and
Booster Club of Indiana Central coll
lege.
Coach Harry Good is directing the
program. Letters have been award
ed ten of Indiana Central's last
years track men. They are. Swo-
verland, Corbin, De Jernet, E.
Brown, Linson. Johnson, Payne,
Moody, Poe and McCarty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-03
Racing Paper
Will Suspend

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 3.-The Ameri-
can Daily Sports and Racing Rec
ord, largely devoted to news of horse
racing tracks, announced today pub
LEGATION would be suspended rather
than comply with orders of the ma
tional labor board to reinstate
former employees.
The publication, owned by Nose
Annenberg of New York, protested
the unfair edict'' of the board, in
announcing suspension on or before
Nov. Is. Employees of the paper
walked out because of a union dis
pute after the NRA code had been
signed, it was stated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-03
Four Events
on Hall Bill

Jimmy McLemore's weekly CRAP
pling show will be offered to the
mat fans at Tomlinson hall tonight
and action in the first of four bouts
will begin at $780, Ed Westfall will
handle the officiating. The program
will be given at popular prices and
both main go and semi indup
matches will be contested over the
two best falls in three route.
A time limit has been placed on
all bouts. Complete card follows:
Harry Burris, Anderson. vs. Chief Little
Wolf, Canada; at ITO pounds, two falls out
of three; one and one-half hour time limit
= Charlie Harbo, LOUISVILLE, VS.. George
Koselo, New York; at 100 pounds, two out
of three falls. one hour time limit.
Babe Cox. Kansas City. VS.. Walt Hick-
man. Indianapolis; at ITO pounds, one fall;
thirty minute limit.
Speedy ONei, shelbyville, VS.. Virgil
Gross. Omaha; at 1853 pounds, one fall;
thirty minute limit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-03
Harriers Enter
New York Meet
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. "a total of
224 varsity barriers representing
twenty colleges will compete in the
thirty fourth running of the cross
country championship under aus
pieces of the intercollegiate A. A. A. A.
at Van Cortlandt park Nov. 20.
Gene Venzke of Penn, Bill Bon
thron of Princeton, Danny Smith of
Rutgers, Tom Ottey of Michigan
State, Frank Crowley of Manhattan
and Frank Nordell of N. Y. u, are
among the best known varsity
runners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-03
CARLOS WANT GAMES

The Monte Carlos Negro football
team desires to book a game for
Sunday and on other dates with city
or state elevens. Write or phone
Jack Hannibal, 602 West McCarty
street, phone Drexel 340o. All Monte
Carlos players are requested to re-
port in uniform Sunday at Douglass
park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-03
DRAKE TEAM STOPS

GARRETT. Ind, Nov. S.-Two
elevens of Drake university football
players, en- route to Philadelphia,
where they will meet Temple Sat-
urday, stopped off here yesterday
to timber up on the Garrett high
school gridiron.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-03
Chicago Aims at
Initial Marker

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 3.-Chicago will
try to score its first touchdown this
season in Big Ten competition
against Wisconsin tomorrow. In
yesterdays drill, Coach Shaughnessy
devoted all of his time to developing
running plays and held no offensive
practice.
By United Press
MADISON, Wis, Nov. 3.-Wiscon-
sin probably will start the same
lineup against Chicago that was
used against Purdue, except at CEN
ter, where Bill Koenig, veteran, is
ready to play again after recovering
from injuries. The back field prob
ably will be Schiller, Kundert,
Schuelke and Smith.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-03
GOpherS Off
for Evanston

BIZ United Press
MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 3.-Minne-
sofas squad of thirty-three players
departed last night for Evanston to
meet Northwestern Saturday in the
Gophers' first game away from
home. Coach Bierman said the
team would work out today at Dyche
stadium.
BIZ HitCd PreSs
EVANSTON Ill, Nov 3.-North-
Westerns regulars were mixed with
the second string in yesterdays drill,
indicating that coach Dick Hanley
may make frequent substitutions
against Minnesota. The Wildcats
handled the ball carelessly in try
ing out their new pass plays yes
terday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-03
U. HARRlERS WIN

By Jnited Press
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Nov. g.
Charles Hornbostel, 1882 Olympic
star, led the Indiana university
cross country team to victory over
Purdue yesterday, 10 to 46. Indiana
runners won seven of the first eight
places.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-03
PING-PONG TOURNEY
WILL OPEN TONIGHT

With sixteen seeded players en-
tered, play will begin tonight at the
Paddle Club in the city mems singles
ping pong championships. Mems
.oubles, and women's singles will be
played tomorrow.
The seeded men are Mcclure,
Mills, ArenS, Thurman. Jacobs,
Rove, Boksenbom. Solitude, Spauld-
ing Mcdowell Inman, Dorey, Camp
bell, Binger. Hadley and Fletcher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-03

By Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Nov. s.
With most of his offensive players
returned from the hospital, Coach
E. C. Billy Hayes left today with
thirty-three Indiana university grid
men to meet Ohio State at Colum-
bus tomorrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-03
Fight Results Thursday

AT NEW YORK-Tony Falco. 14i, Phila-
delphia. defeated Joe Click. 143. New York,
Iol: Pete Decrease. 1874. Brooklyn. de-
feated Varias Milling. l25. Philippines.
49,, Stanislaus Loyaza, IA. Chile, de-
feated Murray Brandt. LAB, New YORK, 90.
AT PHILADELPHIA-Rox Allen. los,
Camden. N. J.. defeated Johnny Ketchel.
l62. Chester Pa. ~; Bobby Dechter. l28,
defeated Dick Santos. l24. PHILIPPINES. l6l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-03
OUAKERS END DRILL

RICHMOND, Ind, Nov. 3.-Earl-
ham college gridmen were to finish
off their training for meeting with
Rose Poly here tomorrow with a
light signal drill this afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-03
Green Waiver

WHEN Joe Loftin. l90-pound
w full back on Tulane's Green
Wave. drives into a line the sparks
fly. Indeed, Loftin is one Of the
bright lights on the team with
which Tulane hopes to break
Colgate'S victory record in New
York tomorrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-03

WASHINGTON TRIUMPHS
Washington high schools cross
country team won its twelfth con-
secutive meet yesterday. defeating
Manual barriers, II to 38, on the
west side course.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-03

lie; (6) Jim Carr, full back.
an upset.
1t will be the last home game for the local
collegians and the day has been designated as Boy
Scout and Dads day. Two of the important changes
in the local lineup moves Laymon from end to
center and changes half back Carr into full back
in Bob Stewards place.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-16
QUICKER SAYS BUSINESS IS PICKING 6 UP
R etuirs s from Profitable
 Trip to Interior Min ] ing Work Rooms

Reporting the m ost successful sales trip in several years in his lines, J. w. Gucker, merchandise broker, returned to Juneau on the Northwestern after six weeks trip which took him to Fairbanks, Livengood, Nenana, Chatanika, other Interior settlements and towns to the Westward
 r. MT. Gucker flew from Juneau to Fairbanks early in September, making the trip in five hours and forty minutes flying time
 Considerable work is being done one the Ester Creek property near Fairbanks, according to MT Gucker, and this work will continue through out. the nwinter, preparatory to operating the coming spring and summer. ct
 Numerous other properties. are being developed and prospected, and this coupled with the numer- ous public works projects is doing much to relieve unemployment, he says, in the areas visited. In addition to good business, MT. Quicker enjoyed some excellent hunting in various places on his trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-16
FIRST MASONIC DANCE
 OF SEASON GIVEN BY BLUE LODGE SATURDAY

Members of the Blue Lodge of Masons were hosts CT Saturday night at the first dance of this season to be held at the Scottish Rite Temple. About thirty-five couples attended the delightful af- fair and enjoyed dancing from g o'clock until midnight to the music furnished by Harry Krane's orchestra.
 All members of the Mason c Lodge, Rainbow Girls and De- Molays were invited by the Blue Lodge. @
 During the evening, sandwiches, coffee, wafers and punch were serv- ed to the guests in the dining room of the temple. Fl. D. Stabler was Chairman of the committee in charge of the Iaffair and was assisted by Martin Jorgensen and D. M. Boutwell,.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-16
HANDRAHAN REPORTS < i, GOLD PRICE SPURTING K a EsF MINING IN INTERIOR

J. A. Handrahan. well known Alaskan investment and securities man, arrived on the Northwestern from the Westward. concluding a four months trip into the Interior
 The increased price of gold is reacting in a decided spurt in gold mining, particularly in the Fair banks area, according to MT. Han l!drahan. S liN
 Tn the numerous places visited ,Mrs Handrahan found business peo- pie decidedly encouraged and un- 'employment greatly diminished He also reports a very satisfactory business in his line. 'h sss' Mr!sHandrahan will be in Juneau for about two weeks before leaving for Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-16
|CREW OF SWAN
 LEAVE SUNDAY Y ON NORTHLAND
Shipyfecked Sailors Arrive Here on sTallapoosa
 Go to Seattle

Capt. Erling Koines, Ernest and Krist Kolnes,, ands Theodore Ja- cobsen, of the wrecked gasboat Swan. who werd brought here Sun day from Yakutat on the Coast Guard Cutter Tallapoosa, left last night on the motorship Northland for their homes in Seattle. The Swan was wrecked on the Gulf of Alaska on October 5, during a heavy gale after a 36-hour battle in which it's entire icrew almost lost their lives. SAet
 They managed to board the ten- der Italic, owned by Libby, Me- Neill & Libby during the storm and were taken back to Yakutat. Capt. Kolnes, aboard the halibut schooner Yukon, picked up the. Swan on October 6, and lowed it back to Yakutat where it was beached a total loss. ct
 Sails in Gale
 The Swan, which had been fish, ing for the Libby cannery at Yak utat during the past season, left that port at 5 a. m. on October 4, enroute to Seattle in an So- mile gale, according to Capt. Kol- ness official report to James J. Connors, Collector of Customs. At Ocean Cape the Italic passed it towline in order that it could make better time.
 After battling heavy seas and high winds all day, at 10 p. m, the Swans engines stopped The crew worked on them all night. At 1 a. m. on October 5, the Italics towlina parted and for several hours the Swan drifted. At 6:30 o'clock when it was but one mfle offshore, the crew rigged up an old sail which immediately was tattered into rage by the gale. The crew then made another sail out of a piece of canvas. At ID o'clock the Italic succeeded in get-1 ting another towline aboard. This broke again and again until but short piece was left. sa
 Vessel Is Abandoned
 Unable to get the engine started, the crew was forced to abandon the Swan on the afternoon of bhe 5th. and got safely to the ltalic in a skiff they had managed to get ovsrside. The tender took them back to Yakutat, arriving at 5 a. m.. October 6, 48 hours after they had sailed away from the same port. Capt. Kolnes took the Yu- kon few hours later and located the Swan which was lowed back to Yakutat and beached
 The engine had dropped through the bottom. All of the crews personal belongings were also gone, as was some household lin sns and silverware, owned by the wife of Capt. Kolnes who had spent the summer in Yakutat with her husband sl0ay h79 M
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-16
WARDEN LUCAS SUFFERS
 FROM FALL THROUGH. WALK

Fred Lucas, United States Fish Warden, suffered painful though not serious injuries Sunday even- ing from 'fall through 8 hole in the walk on Willoughby Ave nue to the beach, about l2 or IA feet He landed on the rocks below, spraining his left knee, bYuising the entire upper left leg and slightly wrenching his back.
 The walk apparently had been torn up to facilitate the work being done there. No lights mark ed the place and there were no boards erected to keep pedestrians off the walk, Mir. Lucas said K ray photographs showed no brok- en bones. He was able to walk today with the aid of a crutch
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-16
MANAGERS MEET. TO ADOPT HOOP LEAGUE PLANS
Basketball Program Will Be Drawn Up at Meet
 ing at High School

Preliminary plans for this sea- sons sanior basketball organization and schedule will be made this evening at the High School when managers of all teams to enter the circuit win meet with A. B. Dun- ham, High School principal and elect officers and arrange for prac- tice nights. A six-team senior league is apparently assured.
 The meeting is scheduled for 8 o'clock. Tn addition to electing of- ficers, it is understood commit tee will be appointed to draw up a schedule.
 As was done last year, the sea- son probably will be split. The winners of the two sections will meet in a playoff series for the Channel championship.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-16
WORK ON FILL SUSPENDED
 WHILE CULVERTS INSTALLED,
 WILL BE RESUMED TUESDAY

During the last several days, while the culverts were being in-' stalled on Willoughby Avenue, trucks carrying rock for the fill were laid off, and the continual parade of trucks from the Alaska Juneau to Willoughby Avenue was temporarily suspended.
 Work on the rock fill will be resumed tomorrow when the trucks will again be on the job.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-16

1}SC OilCJ late last Saturcay, asked the Dis armament Conference for permis- sion to raarm defensively under the Versailles treaty.
 Germany, the repre- sentatives said, has no ornaments which could be construed as offensive
 The German statesmen voiced a view that the German nation look ed with apprehension upon the ring of steel surrounding it and said tentatively that if Germany remains without heavy battle ar maments she wanted other nations around her to cut their strength down to her size and failing in this she asked permission to have pur- suit planes, tanks and artillery pieces up to the calibre of 155 mili- meters, approximately four inch guns.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-16
BUCK-PASSERS ARE ASSA!LED
 BY ROOSEVELT
P resident Opens Four Weeks Charity Drive
 in Washington

WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.-Presi- dent Roosevelt. in opening a four weeks charity drive for needy, as- sailed buck -passers who leave all to the Government in providing relief for the needy. The President appealed to all to give to local organizations carrying on welfare services.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-16
HEINTZLEMAN RETURNS
 FROM TRIP TO WESTWARD

B. F. Heintzleman, Asst. Regional Forester, returned home last Sat- urday evening on the steamer Northwestern from Seward, after having made an inspection of ECW trail work and a routine exam- ination of hydro electric plants op- erating under lease from the Fed eral Power Commission. He was absent about three weeks. :. z