davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-21
PauLsen, Dale Test Heinlein,
Russell i'm Links Title Tilt

Guy Paulsen, Fl. Wayne. and
Bctby Dale. Indianapolis. we're
paired against Bill Heinlein and
Bill Russell. both of indianapolis, in
the finals of the indianapolis four
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-21
sANIPsELL JOINS RIPPLE

Fred Sampsell. veteran back, re-
turned to Broad Ripple high school
) wednesday and reported to Coach
Ed Diederich to bolster the football
: squad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-21
Kizer Is Happy

NOBLE KIZER. Purdue football coach,
~ is looking forward to a happy football
season at the Lafayette school, Kizer has
one of the greatest back fields in the country
all set to carry the Boilermakers to the Big
Ten title His four veterans-Pardonner,
Carter. Hecker and Purvis-an are triple
Threatens
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-21
CAGERS WANT BACKER

An east side basketball team. playing q
fast brand ball in the 18-20-year-old class,
desires the backing Of q business drm,
preferably on the east side. For informa-
ton. cali prexel 0so2 after p. M ask
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Today

Games Today
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland at Boston two games.
St. Louis at Washington.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
(Only games scheduled.)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Brooklyn at New York.
(Only games scheduled.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-21
Wednesday Ring Results

AT CHICAGO-Jackie Sharkey 1926 Min
neapolis, decisioned Young Geno 1876 La
Sale. Ill, (l0).
AT ST. LOUIS-Al Stillman St Louis.
knocked out Battling Bozo. Birmingham.
decisioned Speedy Schaeffer 1873 Denver.
49,.
AT OAKLAND. Cal.-Johnnv Pena.
Portugal and Pinto De Sa Portugal
featherweights fought twelve rounds to
no decision. United Press score sheet gave
Pena six rounds. De Sa five rounds. one
even.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-21
SAN ANTONIO LEADS

Texas League CIub Beats New Or
leans in Series Opener.
By Times Special
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Sept. I'll
San Antonio was one game I'D on
New Orleans in the annual Dixie
series today, as the result of a 3-to-1
triumph in the opening game here
Wednesday night.
Messenger, Pelican hurler, was
touched for eleven hits, while Ko-
walk, the winning pitcher, gave up
eight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-21

(Only games scheduled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-21

Two out of three was the. verdict during
the Gas Company North Side League play
the, Leaks. Pressures. Heat Units, Pumps
Generators Coolers and Gauges. 243 by
Leuty was the outstanding feature of this
series.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-21

Two to one was the verdict in the St.
Philip No. 2 League. the Lyons Pharmacy at;y
and the NJ C. Mescall boys oefsatilng e ~
trout rolled a 2l2 TO lead this play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-21

At the Hotel Aptler drives. the Lubrite
Oil loop rolled its games. the Sacony Spe-
Gals and Mobile Gas taking three from
Oilmaticians and Mobilgrease. as Mobiloil
and White Star Fuel Oil won two from
Mobilubrica ton and EthYl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-21

teams sponsored by this booster of the
bowling game have been called the 1alI
house, and now the secret is out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-21
. Standings and Results .

AMERICAN LEAGUE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-21

Cleveland at Boston. played in doub
header Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-24
Primo Gets the Bird of a Nation
By DAN PARKER

in in this its red letter
 
 his bout Rs ts @ in a s s ss @ es s s s m n for @ Sos R no ss o % Ho T 1T Ow sscs no ps sns o pp @ @ s: $:; ss.ssss s: ss % ssa He msssf ssns o ss R;s : % $ % % s ' hsns s ana ss1's s ss sss: $ss ss sss
  in ss and saa e S!s s @ @ E~s, ss Syracuse h''' a,
 
 S s s Rs?snf rshs se @ sss % 1 for honesty has s'a sn S ss sSsss s 's s ;s put n MsSs @ s ns S es s ss @ n' s ss IF THE BEST BAcKEIELD only good the Prince sS H la s @ u 5 a
  baoping breaking through Columbia smashing blocking ,y 5 ss @ & s . sD Eli s their BOUGHT a charity boxing which held Fugazy Bowl night Oct 12 
 taon phonng this department trying find out how to their back
 It seems theI money in the box ohace before tickets holding which in this case amounted to the They boxing commission received satisfaction real grievance but there's nothing that be done about the commissions regulations regarding and
  promoters bond-if
 Copyright, Featur syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-24
Yale Game Is Seasonal
 Turning Point For Army;
 Game Doped To Draw 7O,O 900
Light But Speedy Soldiers Come to New Haven Satnrs day for Annual Classic-IlIinOis Surprised
 By Cadet Attack
By JACK CUDDY

United Correspondent)
 New York, Oct N-(UP)-f Army can beat Yale at New Haven in Saturdays outstanding eastern game, the Cadets will have the best chance in years of finishing the undeeatd They then bid for the eastern cham nonshin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-24

E@SA
 Early betting odds established Army the 7-to-5 favorite to beat Reggie Roots new charges. Still unbeaten following the Cadets im- pressive 6-0 win over Bob Zuppe's powerful Illinois eleven.
 More than 1000 fans are expect ed at the great gray saucer at New Haven. It will be their eleventh meeting since the World War. Yale won five games; Army won three, and two were tied. Last season Army walloped the Ellis 20-0.
 Army's lgiht, scrappy team, which gained 173 yards from against the heavier H. 1inois' 137, meets Harvard, Notre Dame and Navy later. Harvard ap- peared weak in losing to Holy Cross; Notre Dame, beaten by Car negie Tech. and tied by Kansas, seems to be having an off-year, and Navy seems push-over.
 Room for Improvement
 Although Bob Lassiters' return to form against Brown was en- couraging for Yale, the Eli team was not impressive against Fuss McLaughryn's outfit. Brown out charged the Yale line. and several good breaks aided the Ellis. AL though Yale gained 1S6 yards by pushing to Browns 167, McLaugh- ry's players were more adept at the passing game, completing nine to Yale's two, and gaining 1l6 yards to Yale's 36.
 Know Their Stun
 Unexpectedly the light Army team did not take to the air against Illinois. The Cadets tried only eight passes, three of which were completed for 8 total of 33 yards. Instead, they pounded the line. within the ends, smashing through one tackle. then the other. followed by plunge through center. Gar Davidson in his first season as head Army coach has built up an excel lent line. He has assembled a ma. last 10 years at the point.
 chine that looks the best in the
 Texas Jack Buckler, left half and Johnson, smart quarterback appeared the sparkplugs of the team against Illinois, and are ex. pected to perform brilliantly al New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-24

the most ambitious fighting cam paign of his career. He would tune up with Levinsky. Loughran and maybe a couple of others, and come back for another crack at Camera.
 He started his tuning up in a decidedly off-key. The Kingfish untuned him with fortissimo four ishes at Chicago. Fight writers expressed a doubt that Jack would 20 through with the Loughrau match. But he did-and down he went before a pizzicato Loughran tap, which you must admit is light enough.
 Dumb Officials!
 That would be the end of him surely. But no! He says now he is ready to battle Don McCorkin- dale, and after that he will take on Max Baer in Miami for the priv ilege of being pushed around by the Big Glacier from Geneva.
 What's more, he says he lost to Levinsky and Loughran through the dumbness of the officials though what part the officials played in that swishing haymaker of Levinsky's remains undemon- strated. Maybe Jack wanted the referee to do his ducking for him. And did he expect the officials at Philly to rule that all those Lough- ran iefts that pecked away at his battered features didn't count?
 As has been said year after year, Sharkey Is @ strange man. And in this, the last chapter of his book. he is showing himself stranger than ever. A little too strange to understand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-24
Reggie Roots Rooters Hope For ELI Success M Cadet Clash
ThOnastOn Club
 in Rifle Group

Washington, D. c. = The Thom- aston Rod and Gun Club, Thomas ton, Conn, has been granted Q charter by the National Rife Asso- citation, according to announce ment made to-day at the head quarters of the association here. The club has a charter member ship of 39.
 The officers of the new club are Dr w. E. Wright, president; Enos M. Drumm, vice-president; James Duff secretary and Roger c. Jones, treasurer.
 The club is one of about 2s00 active rifle and pistol shooting clubs affiliated with the National Rife Association.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-24
Y Church. League

erett Swanson's fighting first Bap- tist boys, taking the first and last games after a hotly contested match.
 The first game was a walk away for the Feds, w. Cook leading the attack with a beautiful string of 127. Northrop, Smith and E. Rob- inson, tagged right behind with 116, 110, and 105, while Burner and Mowin were the only ones to hit a hundred or over for the Bap- lists.
 At the beginning of the second game, Tommy Marvin and Rowe started with marks in the first box 50 Ec Swanson shifted his cigar, and said here goes, and what a lacing the So. Feds took in this game. Swanson 116, Marvin 114, Druner 110 and Rowe 102. won- der whether we ought to say that South Fed. also rolled because only one man reached the century mark.
 What a battle the third game one team ahead, and then the other until some one said there "ain't no justice," and the bal- anced dipped to So. Feds side with a 2 pin win over the Baptists. The Baptists can than J. Northrup high single champ and Cook and C.. smiht for the loss of the last game.
 St Paul's M. E. Beat First
 Congregational
 Ed Allards' boys although not hitting in the form were able to take 3 games away from Harry Garretts aggregation from First Congregaional. The long Rangy Cal Tullar wes missed from the lineup and Don Abbote's enjoying to his hand in the first game kept him from reaching his full stride in the second and third.
 The big guns for St Pauls were Captain Allard, Degnan. and Har- old Curtiss. Skeets Sutherland was the only man on First Congrega- gational who really hit the pins, although Morse came through in the second game.
 Mill Plain Trips the Dark
 Horse
 Mill Plain showing excellent spirit and consistent bowling took the new team from Oakville Parish for a nice buggy ride. Only one of the men on Mill Plain failed to get hundred in the above strings.
 Anderson was high man for Mill Plain taking the high man for Mill Plain, taking high three for the week with 368.
 Gallagher. Harvye, Bradher and Hubbard Jr, followed Anderson lead. piled up the-points for 1881 taking the high team honors.
 The first two games were lost by St Pauls Episcopal by 8 good mar gin due to the fact that one of their best men, Greatorex was missing from the lineup in the first two gaines. His average of 116.4 would have made a great deal of difference in the final score. How ever, the last game was lost by only four pins, with the Buxton Brothers, Greatorex, Keith and Clark rolling like nobody's bus- mess.
 Prospect Coming Right Along
 Prospects team this year shows promise to be near the top of the league at the end of the Church Bowling League. This week they took two away from Bunker Hill just like taking candy from baby. Chatfield, Charles Brown. Jim
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-24
Hooks And Slides
Strange Postlule

Strange Postlude
 Jack Sharkey is thoroughly de- pendable. You can count on him every time to do the cratic. His newest gesture is in keeping with the quaint wonder of his 'entire boxing career.
 Without a doubt he was ready for the rocking chair after Primo Camera pitched that telephone pole up under his chin. As Sharkey left the arena that night, he waved to the ring and the world an un- mistakable gesture of farewell. Writers in the press row looked significantly at one another and wrote fearful pieces about the SQuire's last fight.
 Changes ills Mind
 Sha:key drove to Boston, and as he whipped his snappy roadster out along the Post road, the writ ing ringsiders expressed the belief they never would see him return ing to the glove wars. But he wasn't in Boston a week before he Biard, D. Parsons, and Captain Oscar Swanson were right in there every man hitting in the 300.
 Bunker Hill came back in the last game, rolling 556, to take the game by Al pins. Pohlson was the leading pin getter for Bunker Hill with Sunderland, and Messenger. rolling good interference at all times.
 Prospect is now second in the league. due to the oddities of Charles Brown and Jim Biard who were high men on their respective teams last year. Many upsets and changes will come before the three rounds are rolled and so far 1t Is anybody's game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-24
CAMPIGLIO SIGNED

Boston. Oct 24.--(UP)-The Boston Redskins, National Profess sional Football league club, to-day announced the signing of Bob Campiglio, who as a back for West Liberty Teachers college was the nations leading scorer two years ago.
 At the same time the Redskins announced the release of Walter Holmer, recently acquired from the Chicago Cardinals.
 Campiglio formerly played with the State Island Stapletons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-24

Tuesday Games, october 24th. Alleys Teams i-2 Prospect vs St Paurs Episcopal 3-4 St. Paups vs Bunker Hill
 5--6 Mill Plain vs First Congre.
 wednesday Games. october 2Sth. ' iMs First Baptist vs First M, E. !, 3--4 Swedish Luth. vs So. Federateo 5--6 St. Johns Luther. vs Sec. Cong
 Church League High Lights
 First M. Els taking three straight from the leading team St Johns Lutheran, after a very excit- ing match all the way through:
 First M. E. started off with a bang, every man getting a mark in the fourth box and kept up the god bowling taking the first game by 31 pins.
 st Johns then made up their minds the next game would be theirs, Jabs, Magel and Ruegg started with spares and hit 122, Ill, and 133. up until the third frame it seemed all St Johns game but then Harold Wright, Brown, Halloway and Blair began to hit the pins, getting strings of 125, 119, 10s, 119, but only winning by six pins.
 Doc Mohmann and his lucky error bat then entered the fray and the St Johns boys had 1t all their own way up until the eighth box when Wright. Holloway and Blair all got marks and took the game by IA pins.
 Second Cong Finds Itself
 Second Congregational, last year
 Second Congregational, last years champs. showed their last years form for the first time this year in defeating the Swedes two out of three games.
 In the first part of the match the Swedish team had 1t all their own way with Palmer, Norling ana Nelson hitting the pins well over no. Then the Champs led by Parker, West, Stacy, and Backman staged a comeback only to loose the game by louzy two pins, as one of the players remarked.
 The second game went to Second Congregational with Captain Klo- bedanz starring and the only men to get over a hundred. He rolled a
 L. Stacy led the attack in the third game getting a high single of 149 with the rest of the team crowding his heels and hitting 6sS for high game.
 Backman, Parker, and Klobe- dang followed right behind with a 123, 123, 115. Palmer, Norling, and "Old Reliable" John Nelson were the big pin-getters for Swed- ish Lutheran hitting 300 or over for three games.
 So-Tcds Take First Baptist
 Joe Kneen's yevaped South Fed erated team put the skids to Ev-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-24
NEW QUARTERBACK

New Haven. Con-, Oct. 24--(UP) Jerry Roscoe worked at quarter back on the Yale first string eleven yesterday afternoon taking the place of Del Marting, who was in- jured Saturday. Joe Johnson. an- other casualty Saturday, was back with the squad, apparently fully recovered from his head injury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-24
Williams Want
 Road Hoop Games

The Williams Boys Club Big Five basketball team of New Ha- ven would like to arrange games with the leading semi-pro teams around the state on opponents floor.
 Coach Carroll begins his fifth year as mentor of the Boys Club and hopes to turn out the best team yet to represent the Williams this season.
 Games may be arranged by writ ing to Joseph Carroll, 19 Nash street, New Haven, Connecticut. Please state guarantee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-24

Totals .... 375 arr 3S9 1141 High single-Donavon, 13S. High three--Montory, 360. flight game-Mech., 485. High team-Mech., 1901.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-24

Totals .... 44S 463 b1y 14yl High single-Ippolitto, 129.
 High three Ippolitto, 33S. High game--Workers, 542. High team--Workers, 1531:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-24
WEST HAVEN SOCCER
 TEAM BEATS .ROXBURY

West Haven high soccer team yesterday afternoon defeated Rox- bury school in Cheshire 1-0. Cap- tain Calasli scored the goal in the last minute of the first half. West Haven will play it's next game with the Yale Freshmen team Novem- Der at Pratt Field.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-24
CENTER KICKS FEM

Art English, first string center of the Amherst varsity, will do most of the putting for his team this year. Of course. a sub cen- ter will pass to him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-24

Prospect Coming Right Along
 Prospects team this year shows promise to be near the top of the league at the end of the Church Bowling League. This week they took two away from Bunker Hill just like taking candy from a baby. Chatfield, Charles Brown. Jim
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-24

Totals .... 517 509 491 1517 High single-Geigere, 150. High three-Geigere, 363. High game-Divers Industrials, 583.
 High team-Divers Industrials, 1909.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-06-01

Catherine Fry and Elsie Meeks en-
terained about thirty of their friends
Wednesday evening at the Fry home.
Dancing and games were played dur
ing the evening. Mrs. Fry was assisted
in serving refreshments by Mrs. Levi
Austin, Mrs. Glenn Slower and Mrs.
S. L. Conforth.
Rev. and Mrs. L. G. Krug, Esther
and Ruth Krug and Dorothy Morford
were guests at Juniper Springs Ranch
Memorial Day.
Miss Johanna Allwardt returned to
Riverland Rancho Monday from Wis
it to her parents home in Mckee
Mrs. Paul Bruggemann was a va
kima visitor Wednesday.
The James Meeks family is moving
this week from the Dumert ranch at
Allard to Sumner, Washington. They
are moving their household goods by
truck.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-06-01
New Berry, U.s.D.A. $40,
Promises Fine Results
(By County Agent E. C. Durdle)

(By County Agent E. G. Durdle)
The new berry which has not yet
been named but goes under the num-
Der, U.SD.A. $40, has been checked
again during the past week as to quail
ity and general characteristics OF the
berry. The berry has about the same
shape and color of the Clark Seeding.
1t apparently will stand considerable
handling, thus making it good ship
per. AS to quality the flavor is good
good deal like the Clark with, &C
cording to Mr.. Mowery, little of a
Dewberry flavor with less tartness than
Clark. Samples have been placed in
storage with the idea of determining
it's keeping quality as compared to the
other varieties in the plot.
1t is unfortunate that the severe
weather conditions made it impossible
for us to get enough plants from this
patch this year to make an increased
painting from which additional data
could be gathered next year. 1t will
probably be possible for us to plant
this larger planting next spring.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-06-01
In-B-Tween

John Peterson of Seattle is spending
few days visiting Ed Peterson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewitt McGlothern
and family of Seattle left there at y
pm. Monday and drove all night and
arrived here at am. Tuesday, plea
sanity surprising Mr.. McGlothern,s
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. p. McGloth-
ern. They only had one day vaca-
ton so returned home the same even
ing.
Mrs. Guy Harris, who went to va
kina last week, underwent an opera
ton on Thursday at the st. Eliza
beth's hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Zerwekh and
daughter drove to Wenatchee last Sat-
urday on business trip, and from
there will go to Okanogan to visit
Mrs. zerwekh's sister, Mrs. N. r.
Beatty and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Moser and chill
dren, who had visited at the F. N.
Hensley home for several days, returned
to their home in Spokane last Satur-
day.
Paul Kolar and two sons, Otto and
Bobby, drove over to Yakima last Sat
urday for the former to consult his
doctor.
Mrs. NJ E. Houk of Quincy was a
guest of Mrs. F. NJ Hensley on Monday
Mrs. George Strycker was given
surprise birthday party and dinner
Monday evening Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs o. H. Luddington, Mrs
Mary Bond, Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ Hensley
and Mrs. E. w. Heard.
Mrs w. H. Meeks, Mrs. Noah Meeks
and children, Miss Elizabeth Grant
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Reidt and children
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Allen, Al Coulson
Mrs. Everett Meeks and children, Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Strycker, Mr.. Nehr
Rev. and Mrs. George Strycker, Lois
Burglund and children, and Lon Brow.
err. The ladies had prepared boun-
tiful dinner. All had good time ane
at their departure they wished thei1
hostess many more happy birthdays.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-06-01

William Syfford and Miss katnryn
Syfford took their mother, MRS. Mamle
Syfford. to Yakima Wednesday, Where
she underwent an operation Tor gall
and bladder trouble that afternoon.
She returned to Hanford "wednesday.
G. F.. Wooten wrenched his arm that
had been injured not long ago, SO MIS-.
Wooten and little Marylynn have post
noned their trip to st. Paul ana the
Chicago Fair for few weeks.
Dan Knauss and his mother, Mrs.
Margaret Knauss, came up from Hunt
ington Beach, Calf, Thursday and
visited the latter's daughter, Mrs G..
=. Mansfield and family before con-
tinuing their journey to Colvllle to
visit other relatives.
Mildred Sines and Floyd Minks, who
were former members of this years
graduating class, will graduate from
the Entiat high schoo June ID with
a class composed of 20 members.
Arthur Purdy, who has been very
ill from bronchial pneumonia, is i'm
proving. Arthur and number Of boys
went fishing at the Horn two weeks
ago and the unexpected rain gave them
a soaking. He took cold but refused
to stay in bed though ill, and later
developed pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alec Murray and twins
drove to Chelan early Friday morning
Miss Lillian Harm, who has been teach
ing in Hanford this past year, returned
to her home in Chelan.
The primary and intermediate grades
held their picnic Wednesday at the
horseshoe bend The junior high school
students picnicked the same day at
the other side of the horseshoe. Quite
a number of parents were present IN
ending members of the school board
and all had a good time.
The Junior Senior banquet was held
at the high school Wednesday even
Ing at $50. Dorothy Fenley OF the
Junior class was toastmistress. Robert
Brinson read the class will; Mary Cal
"a, the class prophecy; Ruth Hoover
the class poem and James Salvini gave
the response. All the high school
teachers gave talks. At eight O'Clock
the rest of the high school students
Joined them and games were played
The following students have been or
the. honor roll all year: Senior, James
Salvini, Ruth Hoover and Robert Brin-
son: Juniors, Oral Cox; SOphomores
Grace Snyder; Freshmen, Margaret
Cox, Ina Bernice Dayton and Tommle
Griner; eighth grade, Lorena Slavens
seventh grade, Louise Moulster ane
Wilma Cox; sixth grade, Zoe Kinne
Wilma Cox and Bernard Warby; fifth
grade, Howard Clark; fourth grade
Jack Moulster and Marian Horton.
Mrs. Hattie Conkle, who is making
her home with Mr.. and Mrs. Ralpf
Conkle in Portland at present, arrived