davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1933-11-30
Weir Chosen
Cage Leader
By Times Special

By Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Nov. 30
Indiana university basketball play
ers chose woodrow Weir of Scots
burg, Crimson forward and guard
for the last two years, as captain of
the 1888 81 season to start here
against Franklin next Tuesday.
Weir, with the injury which held
him back last season apparently
healed. seems headed for his best
campaign. He already has two
varsity letters to his credit.
Last season, despite being out of
several of the games, he ran up a
total of seventy points from his
floor guard position. He was largely
instrumental in the late season
comeback, climaXed by the 40-26 up
set over Ohio State after the Buck
eyes had clinched the Big Ten net
crown
The Indianapolis times., 1933-11-30
Mexico GridirOn
Battle Carded
BIZ Tnited Press

By United Press
MEXICO CITY, Nov. 30.-The
American high school Of Mexico
City will play the champion high
school team of San Antonio. Tex,
in Mexico City early in December.
thereby inaugurating the first
Mexico United States high school
gridiron rivalry.
Two San Antonio teams met to-
day for that city's high school
championship, Jefferson high and
Breckenridge high. The winner will
make the trip to Mexico.
Mexico university plays annual
games with United States colleges
but high schools never met before,
The Indianapolis times., 1933-11-30
BY LEFTY LEE

When AL Striebeck rolled that 727
Tuesday night he started things for
that family, as witness the seasons
record of 1913 posted by Eddie STRIFE
beck, during last nights play of the
Indianapolis league at the Pritchett
alleys. Eddie opened with an ordi-
nary 2O5, but then the strikes began
to fall, ten-in-a-row in his second
game, giving him 288 and per-
feet 300 in his final try, pulling his
The Indianapolis times., 1933-11-30
High School Net Scores

FortTiiie. 20: Pendieton, Is
Ben Davis, Il; Zionsville, Is.
Southport %; Warren Central, IS.
Wilkinson, 27; Charlottesyille IL.
Flat ROCK, So; MT. Auburn, %
Bedford. II: Washington, 49,
Nashville. %; Houston, IS.
Lizton,- 81; Perry Central, 26
Alumni 80; Lebanon. IS.
Plainfield. 25; Pittsboro, %.
Center Grove, 80; Edinburg, 10.
Sheridan. q; Kirklin, 10.
stendai. 81; OAKLAND City, 10.
Franklin. 81: Shelbyville. H.
North Vernon. 80; Versailles. Is.
Bainbridge, 2o' Cloverdale. 10.
Lafayette, 43: Charlottesville. 49,
Culver, 10; Plymouth, I3.
Lapel 3S; Greenfield. 80
d9 doo6ia56 PGT5e 81 55: %2T5ldsvilIs o2f54d TO-
Westfeld, IS Walnut Grove, IA.
Aurora. "a. Lawrenceburgh, %.
Alexandria. 26; Marklesville, %.
GIaTpooi. GaTSSDii 70 q: q4SRsaI z5aood. !2. Is.
Rushville, "a; Greensburg, %.
Mays. IS; Raleigh, g.
Mancilla, 81; Arlington. %
New Salem. q; MiIroy, q.
Madison s4; BFowa$town. 20.
M5ichigagm CITY: 4; .,E Brook, 1s.
connersville, ii: Newcastle. is.
Muncie, 81; Frankfort. 25.
OtweN. 90: Petersburg 19.
Moral Township. Is: MOrriistown. IS.
Batesville, Il; St. Paul y.
Clay City, IS; Spencer, Il.
New Lebanon, %: Praisie Creek. l6
Rosedale, SO; Mecca. 81.
Dugger. 25; Jasonville. 10.
Brazil. 80: Rockville. "A
Westland. 25; Maxwell; 20.
Fontanet. II: Glenn, Is.
Otter Greek. 81 Gerstmeyer CTerr'
Honey Greek, 20; State Training CTerr'
RsR RsRkfE fohdoa ai5I g; g. qa5: adRafa. 2a Is.
Atlanta, "a: Jackson. %.
EpssiaEis E4T' 81 west 22 RMH5ns52n Middlst6a s H.
Prairie. "a; Greentown. 20.
Young America. 10: Cloy. "a.
Brookyille, So: sunman. is.
Jasper. 81; Huntingourg, ls. =,
Cicero. 80; Arcadia 80.
Paramount, %: Summityille. a..
Cannelton. %: Tell City -.
Troy. 81: Grandview. 81
Richmond. 2s: Centerville. IS.
Greensfork. 25; Williamsburg. is.
Economy. 29 Mckinley. ls.
Brownsville. %; Liberty. 20.
Cambridge City. 80; Spiceland. 20.
Brookyille. SO; Sunman, is.
Laurel. 81; Orange. l3.
Lynn. p, Hagerstown. Is.
jefferson. "a: Parker. ~
Saratoga. 29; Stony Greek. Il
Spartanburg. 81: Huntsville. II.
Winchester, 30, Jackson. 10.
Everton. %: Alqu1za. 4.
Fairview 23; GiKgS. IL
Bentonyiiie. 20; Harrisburg. Is.
Switz City, 2si Lyons. IL
The Indianapolis times., 1933-11-30
W0MEN'S GOLF EVENT

NEW YORK, Nov. 30.-The 1884
national womens golf champion
ship tourney will be staged at the
Whitemarsh Valley Country Club,
Chestnut Hill, Pa. The tourney will
be held around Oct. /. The official
announcement was made by A. M.
Reid, secretary of the United States
Golf Association.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-11-30
COLORADO APPROVES
NEW FIELD BALL GAME
By United Press

By UNtttu FTtSS
DENVER, Colo. Nov. 3O.-Field
ball, a game which originated in
Michigan several years ago, has
been Endorsed by the Colorado Edu-
cation Association as ideal for
junior high schools.
1t combines the elements of bas-
ketball, soccer and football, does not
require equipment and is not
dangerous. A player may run, pass,
dribble, dropkick, or punt the ball.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-11-30
Beavers to Lose
Nine Grid Stars
BIZ United Press

By United Press
CORVALLIS, Ore, Nov. 30.-Nine
Oregon State college lettermen will
end their football careers this sea-
son. They are Hal Joslin, Victor
Curtin, Pierre Bowman, Tar
Schwammel, Harry Field, all Of the
starting lineup, and John Biancone,
Russ Acheson, Don Wagner and
Willis Danforth, reserves.
Oregon State players this year
got the nickname Of Iron I'm
mortals" when they played South
ern California to a Scoreless tie
without a single substitution. The
following week the Beavers beat
Washington State in the rain 2 to
0 with only one substitution.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-11-30
GRIDMEN GET LETTERS

BIZ Times Special
MUNCIE, Ind, Nov. 30.-Fifteen
varsity football letters were awarded
Ball State players today by the
faculty committee on athletics.
Those receiving awards were: (
Melvin Wilson, Noblesville; Lewis Henry.
Kendallville; Elmer Hampton, Anderson
ends. James Light. indianapolis, tackle:
George Martin. HuntertoWn: Forrest
Dunavent. Muncle; George Ludington.
Muncie. Zelbert Rent. Anderson guards;
James Hutcheson. Marion, center; Norman
Cole. Kokomo: William Barley Fl
Wayne; Ned Shuck. Upton: Horace NAYS
Elwood, and John Good. Newcastle, backs.
Wallace Fields and Carl Baldwin. team
managers. also were awarded letters and
The Indianapolis times., 1933-11-30
Off
for West Coast
By United Press

By United Press
TUCSON, Ariz., Nov. 30 The
University of Georgia football team
was scheduled to entrain late today
for Los Angeles after a final drill at
the University of Arizona field.
A torrential rain interrupted
workouts yesterday. Coach Harry
Mehre planned to confine final
drills to perfecting a defense against
plays Southern California will use
in their intersectional meeting
SATURDAY..
The Indianapolis times., 1933-11-30

The Irish are mourning the loss
of half back Don Elser, their best
ground gaining bet, and Hugh De-
Wore, right end both of whom were
hurt in the Southern California
game. Elser tore loose some knee
cartiege.
However, word from the cadet
ramparts above the Hudson is that
Army is not taking Notre Danes
walls seriously.
Cadets Bewildered IN go
Last year the Soldiers were fav-
ored, as they are in this game, to
win over Notre Dame. Then they
tumbled to Coach Hunk Anderson's S
sob story that influenza and injuries
had crippled his squad, and at game
time the alleged cripples dashed on
the field with never limp or
sneeze, and Notre Dame won, 81 to O.
That was one Anderson learned,
expensively, from Pittsburgh. It's a
hard one to pull twice. The adage
that burned children fear fire is not
an empty saying
Thus the Armys' scouts have
warned young Lieutenant Gar Dav-
idSon, Army coach, that the best
time to believe Notre Danes in
valids will not play is after the final
whistle.
Aside from the interest which Is
the annual tribute to the Notre
Dame-Army battle, much hangs on
this game Saturday.
Roses Invitation Awaits
If Army follows the dope and de-
feats Notre Dame, 1t is probable
that an invitation will be forth
coming from the Pacific coast for
the Cadets to meet Stanford in the
Tournament of Roses game New
Years day.
Princeton yesterday said its Tiger
team would play no post season
game, and that announcement left
Army virtually alone as the Rose
Bowl pick unless Notre Dame wins
from the Cadets.
RumOrs have been flying for sew
eral days that an announcement re-
garding the coaching situation at
Notre Dame will be made Shortly
after the Army struggle.
With a victory over Army, the
content of such a bulletin might
be altered if, as many predict, it
now is slated to say that Anderson
is through at his alma mater.
Irish Predictions Collapse
One of the unique features Of the
meeting of the Soldiers and Irish
is their paradoxical development
from preseason dope. Last sum-
mer the oncoming Notre Dame team
was hailed widely as a potential
championship eleven, a promise that
collapsed like a punctured balloon.
OppoSitely the 1888 Army eleven
in August was labelled weak sis
ter. And thus far the Cadets have
pushed over nine opponents, among
them Mercer, Illinois, Yale and
Harvard, and are picked almost uni
verSally as the best team in the
east.
If Army puts Notre Dame away
it will be the sixth win for the Sol
diers since the rivalry began in 1918.
The Irish have taken thirteen of
the games, and one was tied. The
teams did not meet in 1918.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-11-30
5 Tits on
1884 Card
ButIer-0e PauW Relations
May Be Patched
Next Year.
BY DICK MILLER

An elght-game football schedule,
six Of the tilts at home, and three
and possibly four to be played in
the early season under the arcs, has
been arranged by Paul D. CTony)
Hinkle. Butler university athletic
director, for the Bulldog eleven in
1884.
Only one of the tits, with Wash
ington university of st. Louis, will
pit the locals against out-of state
competitiin, Hinkle said today. Like
wise this time
The Indianapolis times., 1933-11-30
Crippled Irish Team On
Way to Battle Cadets
Army SkepticaI of AnderSon'S Means That N0re Dame
Will Have Crppes for Game Saturday; Soldiers
Favored Over Irish.
BY CARLOS LANE.

Much beaten bruised crippled battles
Danes gdmen munched their Thanksgiving turkey today
eastbound
Saturday they
team which hailed Of the best in West Point grid history
emanang the players
approaches
The Indianapolis times., 1933-11-30
STAYS AT NEVADA

RENO, New, 30.-Brick Mitchell
has signed to coach the Nevada
Wolfpacks another season, univer-
sity officials announced yesterday.
It will be Mitchells third year as
head grid coach.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-11-30
TOD SLOAN SERIOUSLY ILL

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 3O.-The
condition of Tod Sloan, one-time
famous jockey, was reported un-
changed today at General hospital,
where he is suffering from cirrhosis
of the liver. Physicians said there
was little chance be would recover.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-11-30

" AO$3 SAAAO SAAAAN~
only one date is
tentative, and that
is Oct. 10.
w hill e Butler
representa- t i V e S
visited Greencastle
recently and con-
ferred with De
Pauw officials in
an effort to bring
about renewal of
athletic relations
between the two
schools, Hinkl e
was dubious today
as to whether it
zI1 4a4Ara
The Indianapolis times., 1933-11-30
.RITCHIE is APPOINTED

Former Champion Is Named
Boxing Inspector on Coast.
By Times Special
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 30.-The
former worlds lightweight cham
pion, Willie Ritchie, has been ap-
pointed chief boxing inspector in
northern California. He will serve
for the state athletics commission,
his duties beginning Dec. l.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-11-30
IOWA HONORS LAWS
Team Calls Quarter Back Most VAL
ued Player of Season.

BIZ UHItFd PTeSS
IOWA CITY, Nov. 30.-Joe Laws,
flashy quarter back who led the Big
Ten in scoring this season, today
was accorded recognition by his
teammates as the most valuable
player on the 1888 team. He scored
five conference touchdowns and was
the "sparkplug" of the best Iowa
team in years.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-11-30
A Rover Boy.

THEY call Jim Buckler, Army back, one Of
y the Rover boys since he developed the
habit Of rowing through all sorts Of opposing
defense men to pile high the score for the
Cadet gray. Buckler will get one of the stiffest
tests of the season Saturday when Army and
Notre Dame meet in New York
The Indianapolis times., 1933-11-30

uANE PIRVIS fashy the only
- gridde of the United Press a-Anca
he hrSt
the oermaker idol spread the country The u P
first eleven Henry McIemOe published in The Times
without at least
Noe player this the exception Inc
and third teams follows;
The Indianapolis times., 1933-11-30

little fellows engaged in lively contests through
out the season Nearly every section of the city was
represented by a team among the nine members
Cathedrals tiny footbaers handed the Trntes their
only setback of the fall
The league was made up of the following parochal
grade schools: Cathedral Holy Trinity st, Patr1cks
St Joan of Arc, ST. Philips, Little Flower Lourdes,
ST. Anthonys and Holy Gross.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-11-30

LJOLY TRINITY grade school eleven captured
second place in the city parochial school league,
defeating ST. Pats in the windup tilt of the schedule.
The score IA to 0, giving the Trinity midget
riors victories against only defeat Cathe
dral grade school finished on top in the nine-team
league with eight victories and defeats.
Games were played on Saturday mornings and the
The Indianapolis times., 1933-11-30
THIRD TEAM

TIME selection coupon forecast the results OF
Saturdays games appears this column and It's the
Picker Pete
or Perfect the on the
tts Twelve games
are listed public this week and II you ask US
several of the for the pckers RECORDS
the familiar to THIS territory
but many experts column ahead and permit
grand slam OF winners Two
shpshoo the Nov % games
TAN experts the brackets in the coupon and
Football Editor, second floor Times
dng indianapolis Saturday noon deadne for
selections reaching picking field reduced to
expert VIII
check in with Joe Marsh S5lO North
Meridian street: selections missed five Southern
Michigan State Harvard-Yae n Y u
Ohio
Northwestern The last Whrl
surinted
Evening star., 1933-03-05
The Nations Progress
Through the Years Has
Been Reflected in IN
augural Ceremonies.
AS the Country Grew
in Size and Wealth In
augurations Became
More Elaborate.
BY THOMAS II. HENRY.

-I1E progress end changing spirit of the
1Iation has been rehcct3d in the
nlctuatinG character Of the inaugu-
raj paradcS and ceremonies which
have accompanied the induction into
Evening star., 1933-03-05


1Iation has been rehcct3d in the
nicuatinG character OF tic inaugu-
raj paradcS and ceremonies which
have accompanied the induction into
offcc Of it, Presidents.
At first they were simple Affairs, in keeping
with the cimplicity of the national life and
character. There was profound dstrust Of
Ostentation. Displays Of military Journalism
sayOred of kingship. Such Presidents as JET
ferson and Jackson clearly catered to the mill
tant democracy of the people. Such Presidents
as Washington and Monroe were fearful of
spurning it. Transportation difficulties were
such that it impossible to assemble huge
crowds at these early inaugurals.
As the Nation grew in wealth and cohesion
the inauguration ceremonies grew more elabo-
rate. The great change came after the Civil
War when the spreading railroads made the
gathering of great assemblies possible and the
surviving veterans formed the nuclei Of march
ing organizations. These were the days of huge
crowds and ostentatous displays.
return to simplicity came with the World
War
George Washington borrowed $4,000 from a
friend in Alexandria before starting out by
coach, April l6 1889, on the long overland
journey from Mount Vernon to New York to be
inaugurated first President of the United
States At Alexandria, Georgetown, Baltimore,
Wilmington Philadelphia, Trenton and Eliza
beth he was entertained at the homes of the
leading citizens. Houses were decorated.
Little girls in white dresses strewed flowers in
his path.
Every tavern and boarding house in New
York was filled The morning of April 30 was
vibrant with artillery salvos and pealing church
bells. Washington was escorted from his lodg-
ings by two militia companies, one made up Of
the tallest young men Of the city and the other
of German veterans He took the oath of Of
flee on a borrowed Bible Those who arranged
the ceremony had forgotten to provide one.
He nervous while he made the celebrated
first inaugural speech. He trembled continu-
OuSly.
At his second inaugural in Philadelphia he
rode to the Federal Building in a coach bear
ing the designs Of the four seasons and drawn
by six white horses. He was dressed in black
velvet with diamond knee buckles Thomas
Jefferson attended in blue coat and crimson
vest
The House of Representatives in Philadelphia
was filled to its capacity for the Inauguration
Of John Adams. Altogether" the new Presi-
dent wrote to his wife that evening, "all agreed
that it was the sublimest thing ever exhibited
in America"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-05-25
SANDSTONE

Richard Dick) Johnson was in
town Sunday morning to call on rela-
tives and friends. He was on his way
to Markville with the Greeley base
ball players, of which he has been
manager the past few years.
Jelmar Amundson, who has been
located in the Tomhave block the past
few years, moved his barber equip
ment to the former Robertson shop on
Main street Tuesday. Mr.. Cooper,
who has had charge of the shop the
past few weeks, may decide to open
shop at Bruno again.
The Irish Cafe, which will soon
open ready for business in the Demp-
sey building, is nearing completion.
New booths have been installed and
the interior newly decorated, this
with modern plumbing will make
this fine addition to the business
places in town. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Berg will be the proprietors.
Ernest Larson, boy preacher, spent
from Friday until Monday in Duluth,
where he spoke in different churches
in that city. Friday evening he en-
gagged in a meeting at Ebenezer Bap-
fist church on 4Oth avenue west; Sat
urday evening he conducted a meeting
at Bethel Mission for men. Sunday
morning at Trinity English Lutheran
church, 9th avenue west and Bird ST.;
on Sunday afternoon he was engaged
,,fh oh, q
O'Clock, and Sunday evening assisted
in services at the Ebenezer Baptist
church again. Great crowds were in
attendance at these meetings and Err
nest has been invited to return to
Duluth in July to speak for two
weeks
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-05-25
FAIR CROWD
SEES II. S. PLAY
listen World" is Presented Friday
Night; Ten Students Act
Good Parts.

The Askov high school presented
the annual high school play Friday
night, May 10. in the d. B. S. hall be-
fore only fair sized crowd. The title
of the play was, Listen World" and
required cast of 10 people to stage it.
The scene of the play was in a book
shop and dealt with a young man
who took the world as it came in con-
trast to the hustling character of his
rival for the hand of a young lady.
Finally this young man was prevailed
upon by the young lady, who pre-
ferred him to the ambitious young
business man, to go out and prove
that he could do something. The re-
suit was that he gave an idea to a
German inventor and together they
put an eternal light" on the market
This netted them much money and
when it was apparent that a new in
vention, fuelless lighter, which was
to be introduced to the world by the
inventor. the young hero sold out his
worthless interest in the eternal light
to the young business man, his rival
in love and received the hand of his
lady.
The list of characters in the play
were:
Harold Howard, the spokesman,
Sigurd Buck; Mrs. Howard, his moth
er, Gladys Olsen; Miss Bitefinch, a
customer, Dorothy Grafelman; Mr.
Barron, a capitalist, Arthur Clausen;
Henrietta Duprez, Roger st. Johns
fiancee, Phyllis Petersen; Roger St.
John, young business man, Esbern
kilstOfte; Jameson, reporter, Harry
Jensen ORR; Betsy Ross, a sob sister,
Sara Serritslev; Gabriel Schwartz, an
inventor, MILFORD Olesen; Arabelle,
his daughter, Ruth Sorensen.
The director was Vernon E. Ander-
son and the technical staff was as
follows: stage manager, Erwin Erik
sen, Russell Jensen, assistant; bust
ness manager, Herman Christensen,
Harry Jensen (Soph) assistant; cleo
trician, John Clegg, Harry Sorensen,
assistant; prompter, Alma Olesen,
Marguerite Frederiksen, assistant; Co.'S
tuner, Christine Jorgensen, Mildred
Sandager, assistant; stage carpenter,
Harry Jensen, (Jr.)
Good music was furnished by Mrs.
Henriksens orchestra.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-05-25
ABRIDGED NEWS
CLIPPINGS FROM
OTHER PAPERS

Hinckley-Jack Mowry, Is year old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mowry, was
kicked in the head by a horse We'd
nesday of last week and was rendered
unconscious. He had gone into the
pasture after the horses and when
he did not return for some time his
parents searched for him to find him
unconscious in the field. Medical care
was secured and it is not expected
that serious results will be suffered
BerOun-Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ste
phan of this community observed
their 66th wedding anniversary at
their home in the company of a gath
ering of relatives last Thursday. Mr..
Stephan, who is "a years of age last
December is Civil war veteran. Mrs.
Stephan is "a years of age. Both en-
joy good health considering their ad-
vanced age.
SandstOne-Richard Elliott Pegg,
former resident of this village, was
buried here Friday, May II, after
having passed away at the early age
of 80. Mr.. Pegg had lived in Man.
kato since 1922 where he was engaged
as accountant. He is survived by his
wife, one brother and five sisters.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-05-25
BROOK PARK

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Alderman of
Cambridge, were Brook Park visitors
| Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz Larson and fam
| lily visited with Mr.. LarsOn's sister
at Stanchfield Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. HalvorsOn and family
were Mora visitors Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. FOhrman and
Stanley Peterson drove to AskOv on
business Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. OstrOm and children
of Quamba, visited with the latter's
parents Saturday evening.
Stanley Peterson and ]. B. Fohr-
man were Mora callers Monday.
Fritz Larson and P. r. Brock were
fishing at Rush lake Saturday after
noon.
Asa Woodbeck. Stanley Peterson,
and Hank Berndt drove to Mile Laos
lake last Thursday on a fishing trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz Larson attended
the buttermakers picnic at Cam
bridge last Thursday. Mrs. Lawrence
Judin accompanied them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Brock and chill
dren, Ileen and Donald, and Mrs. Ray
mold Vettling of Minneapolis, visited
relatives in Brook Park recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Dicky of Min
neapOlis, are visiting at the Clara
Wood home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Vettling spent
Sunday evening at the Ed Mitchell
home.
Mrs. Kate Cox and son, Billy, and
Mrs. Leo Starken of Hinckley, spent
Saturday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Lloyd Vettling.
Mrs. Art Scofeld and Mrs. Hank
Berndt and daughter, bona Jean, mo-
tOred to AnOka Saturday.
Mrs. Clarity and two daughters of
McGrath, were last Thursday callers
at the Wood home.
Ruth Mcclellan of Carleton, visited
with her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Mcclellan, recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holland of Pokegama,
Clark Hoaglund, and Mrs. David Hall