davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-11-10

Dude Mala Dohoda nielen diplo.
matickou a vojenskou, ale al
hospodarskou jednotkou. Bolo
to al nemddre hospod&rstvo. 6.
s. R. ma priklad kupovala pse-
nicu az v Juznej Amerike, ked'
v Rumunsku a Juhoslavii neve-
deli, co s nou robit'. A v repub.
like bolo vo febru4ri $4,000
robotnikov bez prace, lebo ne
NAL kto kupovat' 6esko.sloven-
ske priemyselne vyrobky.
Kto podal Lige Narodov Me.
morandum v meme americkych
Slovakovi Je to zahada. Nepo-
dala no Slovenska Liga, ami
Sdruzenie SLOW. Katolikov. Ne.
zna o tom ziaden slovensky Ca
s0pis okrem "Bratstva" !.
Kym sa tato zahada nevysvetli,
odkladame s uverejnenfm memo.
randa.
V nedel'u tyzden Dol v Cleve-
lande cesko-slovensky vyslanec
Washingtonu, DIR. Veverka a
clevelandskf Slov&ci mu pove-
dali, 60 81 americkf Slovaci my
sia vycinoch terajsej c.-s. via.
dy. Tiez mu ozn&mili, ze ak e.
$. vlada bude Y prenasledovanf
slovensktch autonomistov v kra-
il pokracovat', tax tu zapo6ne.
me indignacne sch6dze, axe SINE
poriadali po cernovskej masa~
kre proti mad 'arskej Wade. Sine
zvedavi;; 81 to dr.. Veverka ozna-
mi domov. !
" sobotu, II. novembra slavi
pol sky n&rod Is. vyrocie svo-
jej statnej neodvislosti. Ako
Slaviani, radujme ga 8 naximi
bratmi Poliakmi. Polsko je dnes
vacSie, ako bolo pred jeho foz-
delenfm. Ma 80, ,OO0,O obyvate-
rov jeho dSemie je skoro tax
vel'ke, ako Nemecka.
Po1sko zdedilo Cd Nemecka
uhlie, oceliarne 4 stroj&rne, Cd
Rak6ska olej, Cd Ruska textil-
Ky ! chemickA dielne, takze je
to dobre zaopatrent Stat. a St6t
slaviansky. Poliaci az nesldzia
Nemcom - krm pre- kanony, q
le xvel'adeniu Slavianstva. Y
sobotu, . s. veSer bude pol'skt
president MoSsickt recnit do
radia po poPs NV ! anslieky.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-11-10
its toasted

PRE- OCHRANU HRDLA - PRE- LEPsIU cIzUt
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-11-10
PRAvY Lick MA NAsE RAINY.

a Nielen mas, ale vsade sa zarobky Ease zhorsily.
11ca 0cearfach, ktora lete boa ma 56 percentoch
frobnej kapacity, upadla toho tyzdna 25 percent
pedok zArobkoch So oznamuje inych priemy-
ktor6 nemajd teraz sezonu.
nentnf ekonomisti hovoria, ze prfcinou dpad-
1n lrnrnks sailag l'1dn. Rohots,fei do
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-11-10
Loan korporacie.

Ma bud1ci mesiac, ked' sa
kongres slide, podany bude ma
vrh noveho, vel mi potrebnaho
zakona cistote liekov a potra-
vim. Hoe name zakon o cistote
potravin a iekov, v Amerike sl
firmy, ktore podavajd l'udu
miesto liekoy a potravin otravu.
Len tax 81 mono vysvetlit' o.
hromne rozsirenie zalddkovych
a inych chor0b medzi narodom,
ktory Dol kedysi najzdravsim
ma svete.
V Amerike ami ovocie ME je
ciste. Obstrekovane je proti
hmyzu este v kvete arseniko-
wynn roztokom, ktory v nom 20
stava j ked' dozrie. Pol ska Via
da dala vlani vysypat' do mora
pln1 LODI americkych jablk, le-
bo bola v mich privel'ka davka
arseniku.
Mnoho ovocia a zeleniny sa
dovaza sem 2 Juhu a Zapadu Y
nezralom stave q chemicky "a
dozrieva. Novy zakon sa postara
o nejaky dozor, aby narod ne.
Dol travent.
v magazine sPlain Talk" SINE
ned&vno Gitali, ze rakovina ga v
Amerike rozsfrila v takom po-
mere, Y axiom sa rozsiroval alu-
minovy kuchynsky Rad. Alu-
minum sa 70 vode vraj rozp1-
Sta Y nepatrnej miere sfce, ale
v dostatocnom mnoxstve, ably
behom rokov NAL dcinok ma
zdravie. I toto hdanie by mala
snasa vlada vyzetrit', lebo no do
magaxfnu podal ma slovo vzatt
lAk4r.
Vel'kopriemyselnfci, vel'ko.
bankAri, vel'koobchodnfci q
Hearstove 6asopisy zacinajd bo-
jovat' proti NRA . xiadajd 81
fpln6 slobodu. Pred NRA mali
dplnd slobodu q ' tel slobode to
TAX d'aleko priviedli, xe tisfce
bank prasklo, fabriky zastaly,
iiroda bola p&lenA . l'udia hla-
dovali q mrxli. Zasl6xia si takf
"vodcovia" fplnf slobodui
MaH Dohoda 90 konscne chy-
stk rosnnn Podlsa sloy Bene1a, !,
zssNt
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-11-10

prestane q slavianska enetRia
bufe pouzfvan& smerom, osoI-
ntm kazdsmu slavianskemu
kmenu.
Furdek", casopis Sdruxenia
Slovensky ych Katolfckych Stu
dentov v Amerike vstlpil do II.
| rocnika $ novym redaktorom.
Me je MIN nikto my, ako mad
d6stp. NJ. M. Tondra, pomocny
duchovny osady sv. Cyrila
Metoda Youngstown Y caso-
pise sd okrem cd inych j lite
rarne prispevky cd mahoning-
skych Slovakov: Rev. NJ. NJ.
Tondru, adv. jana A. Willu
Rev. Jozefa Krispinskeho. Fur
dek" ma akiste Wac odberate-
l'ov v Youngstowne, nezli v kto.
romkolvek inom meste. VySe
$50 clenov pocituje tunajsia cd
bocka SSKS. a vsetci no odbe-
rajt. Tunajsia odboeka je al
najcinnejsia.
Slovenska oslava zlateho jubi-
leumu McKelvey obchodu bola
d'alsim dokladom, ze nasa kolo-
mia Mahoning doline je jed.
nou . najzivsfch, najcinnejsich
V Amerike. Vd'aka pracovni-
kom, menovite vlpp. Kostikovi
a Novakovi, ktori tanecnfkov
nacvicili a vysivky poshanali.
Len neprestavajme praci. Pre-
kazdeho je dost' miesta vyko-
nat nie6o k udrzaniu zivota a
sireniu dobreho mena slovenske-
no.
| Ked' Slovaci kupuj1 zidov-
skych obchodoch - to je ME
ziadna novina, ale hed' Zidia
chodia do slovensk6ho obchodu,
to je uz hodno dat do novin.
IV Columbus, Ohio, Slovak An
drej Rozum ma k6Ser restaurant
a jeho kostymermi sd skoro vse-
tko zidia. Pan Rozum naucil ga
po zidovsky varit' tn Youngs-
towne, ked' pracoval v zidov-
skom restaurants. Jeho specia-
litou sd k6ser jedla je maj
strom pripravovani plnenej
ryby, paprikaSu, gulasu, borscu,
cimisu rozmanitych inych Ii
dovskych jedal a pecfv. Pan
Rozum, syn gazdovskych rodi-
Gov, je este len dvanast' rokov
v Amerike, ale predbehnul Y
obchodnych schopnostiach mno-
hych. I v depresii mu ide OBJ
chod dobre.
| Zlocinectvo stoji Ameriku roc
ne $4,000, 100000, tedy celd
stvrtinu narodneho prljmu
hovoril senator Copeland pred
vyborom, ktory ide vysetrovat
zlocin. Je to strasn& situ&cia.
Krajina je vlastne v moci gang
sterov a raketnfkov. A nerata-
me do toho gangsterov vyso-
kych kruhov, ktorf prevAdzajl
svoje zlociny ~ medziach a.
1>o~o3S
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-11-10

Rozhlas bude preneseny do A.
meriky a tn rozhlaseny po NBC
sieti. Vypocujme no.
Okolnosti v terajsej dobe ST
prajne rozvoju a pokroku Sla.
vianov. A preto ma jednej stra.
ne Nemci a Mad 'ari, ma druhej
Japonci by chceli Slavianov "a
razit v fch pokroku vojenskym
napadnutim. Europa ale boji ga
Nemcov Wac, ako Slavianov a
preto Nemcom nebude poma.
hat, sk6r Slavianom, ako i v
minulej vojne. Slavianov je u1
24O milionov a rast1 ka5dym
rokom pat milionov. Matka
Sl&va " nerodi deti pre- Mon
golov, Turkov Nemcov, ale
svojmu plemenu.
Pokrok Slavianov je ale "a.
razany vlastnou hrabivost 'ou q
nesvornost'ou. Nasi bratia Cesi
miesto aby 50 ma svojich Mem
coch prizivovali, prizivujd 60 ma
Slovakoch. Slov&ci svoju ener-
giu musia vydavat' ma svoju o
branu proti Cechom, ked' by ju
mali pouzit' ma svoj rozvoj q ma
hospod&rske xdolanie pol mill.
ona Mad'arov, ma Slovensku 0.
sadenych. Takt pomtlent VI.
boz vidime i Y Juhosl&vii j '
Pol'sku. Ufame, ze behom doby
toto nebratske pocfnanie moe
nejMch Slavianov vo1i slabSfm
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-11-10

to najlepsie je pouxivane, ably Lucl<ies
boly srobene take okrdhle, take pevne,
tax pine napakovane- -bez strapatych
koncov. To je, preco Luckies sd vsdy
take jennie, take lahodne.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-11-10

Okolo 100 samestnancov Sun
Oil Co. v Youngstown dostal0.
Cd 20 do 40 percentov6 podvt1-I
ku mzdy q je hodne vyse mimi
ma. poxadovan&ho NRA.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-11-10
). Ia sto n'ilionou doIdroU jen,nych,
zralych tureckych domacich tabakov
je xloseno pyrobcan'i Lucky Strike

" dobrych skladoch jake sl tieto
otvorenych pre- 1dbezne JUNE vetriky
-ohromna rezerva vyberanych turec.
kych domacich tabakov sa odleziava
lahodi. q rozlicnych druhov tabaku,
"Smotanka Urody"-lebo mic inc len
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-04
Bears, Giants to Meet
in Pro Grid Loop Tilt
Later; Chicago Team Downs Portsmouth While
New Workers Trim Pittsburgh.

passing attack that resulted in a
touchdown by Krause in the third
period. two by Richards and one by
Badgero in the fourth session.
Strong, Richards and Krause added
extra points Pittsburgh started the
scoring when Nose Kelch booted a
fourteen-yard field goal in the
second period.
Cincinnati, occupying fourth place
in the west, scored an upset 10 to 0
victory over Brooklyn, runner-up in
the east. Algy Clark kicked a
twenty-two-yard field goal in the
third period, and Gil Lefebvre ran
back punt ninety-eight yards for
a touchdown in the fourth period.
Clark kicked the point.
Boston, third in the east, played
to a scOrelesS tie with the western
tail-enders, the Chicago Cardinals.
The Redskins outplayed the Cards.
reaching pay dirt" several times.
They tried two field goals and the
Cards attempted one.
Green Bay, third in the west,
downed the Philadelphia Eagles,
fourth in the east, 10 to 0, with an
effective aerial attack. Clark Hinkle
booted a 32-yard field goal in the
second period and made a touch
down in the last session. Grove
kicked the point.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-04

WHEN Notre Dame upset the Army Saturday by dra-
matte rally in the fourth period thousands of Irish
porters sitting the game threw their hats and
hundreds Of sports writers the country threw away
their regulations The scrbes led to believe, and led
their readers believe that the scoreess wonders of
South Bend doomed to wind on the down side of
another game but the fighting spark in the HOOser eleven
finally became blaze and Uncle Sans cadets became the
victims Of of the greatest football form reversals in
history. 1t was a story book climax.
The finish Of the sensational struggle the veteran
Irish COACH Hunk Anderson being escorted off the field by
squad of police to him from being crushed by we'll
wshers and enzed fans who sought to hump him the
back and pump his hand What difference few touch
downs make Hunkadorus' life this fall up "1ast
mile Saturday, consisted of grief and grief and with
hardly any encouragement bouquets. He could have
ordered himself orchids Saturday night and any florist
would have said mo charges Mr. Anderson"
CTRATEGY important blocking Army punt
that turned defeat into triumph for Notre Dame Moose KraG
Kause strength watched him closely the defense that
position They were in Notre Dame end
defenders oTed I o P R n Af 'S ct fo s mh
spring through the path left the West Pointers forgot him to
victory touchdown 1t was an old trick but it worked
TINE Soldiers were true sports defeat 1t was bitter The team was
alert which the Soldier
touchdowns 10000
price meeting
teams and like most Of the others was packed with thrills Hundreds
baseball player fraternity He made himself heard the entered
himself
a
Ruth alumnus he
TOE WILLIAMS
y with
Joe he isn't completely he his
dangling belt Anderson
haven't said another Talking about the big
lay the Noe Dame mentor laughed We'll all"
ME Times wampd again by Perfect Picker football selec
tons in the Saturday mail the coupons
through half the
that lot OF the pkers knocked off the
Both Of these tits took the professional
member Carlos Lane of The Times
predicted the Irish
high named eight
consisted of twelve This
after swallowing much expert
were Georgia Tech Boston college
stan geSers picked South Carolina Charles CARL
Duke called
staff to three for Tulane
sad windup Perhaps
have accomplished
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-04
Purdue Cuts
Cage Prices

By Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Dec. 4. -
Prices for Purdue's home basketball
games have been slashed almost in
half this year, Noble Kizer, athletic
director, said today.
Reserved seat books for the thir-
teen games here will cost $3.50. Sin
gle admission prices will be so cents
for reserved seats and 40 cents for
general admission.
Ten major lettermen are on the
Purdue squad. They are: Cook,
Cotton, Dornte, Eddy, Fehring,
Harmon, Hertzing, LoWery, Moore
and Shaver. Three minor lettermen
are: Craig, Giannini and Hayes. Re
serves are: DugginS, Fisher, Haas,
Meade, Purvis and Skoronski.
Sophomore are: Brown, Duncan.
Elliott, Kessler, Lambert, Murray
and Wheeler.
The Purdue home games are:
Dec. u. Indiana State Teachers: Dec
-, Pittsburgh; Dec. %, Butler; Dec. 80,
Washington.
Jan. /. Arizona Jan. 4, Mississippi: Jan.
S. Minnesota Jan 8. Illinois.
"a Michigan; Feb. rs. Wisconsin; March
3. Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-04

fortunate victory over the gray fox
of the campus who is a genius if
there ever was one.
I say such things are heartenlng
because as long as the boys stick
together after the manner of union
hod-carriers they will continue to
get along all right by themselves.
Several years ago Judge Wally
Steffen of the Carnegie Tech team
was interviewed by a newspaper.
In this newspaper he pictured an
imaginary game between two I'M
beaten teams Pittsburgh, his rival
home town team, and Notre Dame.
In his picture the judge saw Notre
Dame scoring a decisive victory over
the local rival Of Tech.
n
THE gentleman probably knows
l. as much about football as any
man of his years, and it was his out
spoken belief that Notre Dame would
have beaten Pittsburgh. They hadn't
met up to that time. The judge just
happened to feel that way about the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-04
BY United Press

The Chicago Bears, defending
champions, and the New York
Giants will meet in a play-of on
Dec. IT for the National Professional
Football League championship, at a
site to be selected later.
The Bears and the Giants
clinched the right to meet by vic
tories yesterday during play on five
league fronts. The Bears won the
leagues western championship by
beating Portsmouth, TIT, while New
York annexed the eastern title by
trouncing Pittsburgh, 27-3.
In the Bears Portsmouth game,
Wordsworth passed thirteen yards to
Hewitt for Chicago touchdown in
the first period. ManderS kicked the
point. Soon after, Pressnell's fifty
three-yard sprint, two line plays
and a pass to Caddell gave Ports
mouth a touchdown. PreSSnell's kick
added an extra point. Manders
kicked a twenty-one-yard Chicago
field goal in the third session, and
in the fourth period, Oranges pass
to Wordsworth resulted in another
Chicago touchdown, with Manders
kicking the point.
Trailing 80 in the first half, the
New York Giants launched furious
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-04

betokening a new era of good
fellowship in sports when you find
so many masters of the pigskin art
flguratively slapping one another on
the back in the daily gazettes and
admitting that, after all, there is no
coach quite so skilled in the magic
of the craft as good old Pop Whozit,
inventor of the ears back reverse
and the concave wing back forma-
ton.
IT is really heartening to pick up
l. newspaper and read where
good old Zup Bobbke finds himself
at a loss for words to describe the
raw genius of some coach who has
Just beaten him, and then pick up
another newspaper and learn in
another column of outstanding syn
dicated bilge that this particular
coach is still in a deliriun as re-
suit of beating good old Bob because
he never imagined it could be done.
Besides. after all, it was the breaks
that enabled him to exc out very
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-04

INSCRIBED as the killer"
~ type of wrestler, Frank
SpeerS, h heavyweight, former
Georgia Tech football player, will
make his first Indianapolis APP
pearance at the Armory tomorrow
night when he tackles Irish Pat
OShocker in one of the double
windup features. The match will
be tor Two best falls in three.
Speers tips the scales at 225 and
O'Shocker weighs the same.
Pat will call on his "old expe-
rience" 70 beat off the young
Georgian and is prepared to meet
the aggressive tactics Of Speers
with a similar line of offense. In
the other half of the double
windup Andy RaScher. former In
diana university star, will tackle
Al Bafert, Canadian husky, over
the two falls out of three route.
Tom Dad Wolff Marvin will
clash with Babe Caddock, New
York, in the opening bout at
$3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-04
Princeton Is Lone Major
Team With Clean Record

perfect record was shattered by
Norte Dame, 1912, and Duke was
beaten 60 by a hard-bitten Georgia
Tech team.
Princeton's achievement was more
remarkable because of the topsy-
turvy season through which the
Tigers and the rest of the nations
football legions passed. 1t is the
first time in years that only one
major team remained with perfect
record. In addition, only eight
points were scored against the
Tigers, while they rolled up the high
total of 217. These figures indi-
cate a formidable attack and a
stoneWall defense.
The triumph climaXes one of the
most amazing comebacks in foot
ball history and brings lasting glory
to Coach Fritz Crisler. In two sea-
sons at Nassau, Crisler booted the
Tigers out of the doldrums and
rekindled the fighting spirit in q
school where the spirit had beer
completely squelched. His mastery
coaching was reflected in a brilliant
1888 backf1eld which he built en-
tirely from sophomore material.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-04
BY JOE WILLIAMS
Times SpecfaI Sports Writer

NEW YORK, Dec. 4.-One of the
L beautiful things about the SAL
aired college football coach is the
fine, unselfish way in which he be-
slows unstinted batteries upon his
brother coaches in the public prints.
This I have noted is particularly
true of the Salaried college coach
who writes. or has pieces written
for him, in the newspapers under
his name.
For some several seasons I have
been following the literary works of
the coaches as disclosed in such
sheets as sponsor this free style
species Of journalism. And the altru-
istic esteem the wizards of the
gridiron entertain for one another
practically without exception has
had a very comforting effect upon
me.
I mean to say I like to see every
body get along in this best possible
Of all worlds and it strikes me as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-04
Roller League
Set for Start

Final organization meeting of the
state professional roller polo league
was held at Tomlinson hall Sunday
and more than 100 roller officials,
players and fans were present. The
league will consist of four clubs, FIT.
Wayne, Richmond, Terre Haute and
indianapolis. Richmond will open
at indianapolis next Sunday after
noon.
Fred Stuck was named president
of the city amateur league and Joe
ROLES was elected Treasurer. There
will be four teams, Kingsbury Beer,
Stuck Coal, ROLES Printers and a
team yet to be sponsored. One
amateur tilt will precede next Sum
days pro gam and following the
professionals a second amateur game
will be played.
Ralph Varin will referee all local
prO games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-04
Professional Football Coaches Lead Mutual Faery Societies

his Stanford team by Southern
California, to the effect that he was
handicapped by a very inept squad.
To be precise his remarks were: Il
have coached a lot of dumb teams
but this is the dulnbest team of all"
You see good old Pop is the origi-
nator Of the Warner system of foot
ball. This is an intricate system in
volving A, B and c formations. And
there are the wing backs and the
unbalanced lines and all that. 1t
was probably asking too much Of a
bunch of fat-headed youngsters to
take hold Of this astounding formu-
la and make it click right off.
You can readily see that the fault
wasn't with good old Pop or the
Warner system; it was simply that
the young men wouldn't steady
down and master the thing, and in
the end make old Pop look like a
great coach. And by the way what
has happened to good old Pop and
that great system Of his at Temple
this year? You do not hear muc&
about either, do you?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-04
CITY TABLE TENNIS
TEAMS SCORE WINS

Indianapolis women's table tennis
team defeated Noblesville women
players, 10 to 0, at the Century
building courts Sunday, Play con-
sisted of twelve singles matches and
one doubles Indianapolis lineup:
Bradford, Leonard, thinner, Miller,
Lauck, Olsen, Mcclure and Karle.
indianapolis team will play a re-
turn game at Noblesville in January.
Indianapolis mems team downed
Richmond, 10 to 8. Sixteen singles
matches and two doubles contests
were played. Hughes won all of his
singles matches for indianapolis.
Mrs. E. Stevenson of Richmond
broke even in her singles, and play
ing with her husband, won dou-
bles event. A return match will be
staged in Richmond.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-04

two teams and so spoke his mind,
there was no law against it.
And yet Mr.. Steffen's remarks
created something more than a mild
furore. Enraged Pittsburgh students
hanged him in efigy in the down
town streets. Notre Dame and Pitts
budgh finally came together and the
result made Mr.. Steffen look very
good indeed. His forecast was COM
pletely confirmed.
I am not at all sure whether the
coach or the material makes a team.
If am to believe what the coaches
write Of each other I must agree
that it is the material, because when
any leading team meets up with a
bad run of luck 1 am told in the
newspapers that the material is not
up to standard, and that Coach
Whozit-good ole Coach Whozit-
has really done the best he could,
considering one thing and another.
=
II REMEMBER once reading some
l. remarks under the name Of Mr.
Pop Warner, following the defeat Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-04
|. A. c.. to Stage
A. A. u. Contests


Two national A. A. U. swimming
events will be staged in Indian
apolis Athletic Club this winter.
Dick Papenguth, I. A. C. athletic
director and swim coach, said yes
terday.
They are the 3OO-yard individual
medley for men and similar event
for women. They probably will be
held in February and March
The third OF a series of handi-
cap pool championships will be
held at Friday night. A novelty
event will be q 50-yard kicking race
in which contestants will have their
arms tied.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-04
BY JACK CUDDY
nited Press staff Correspondent


NEW YORK, Dec. 4.-The Prince
ton Tiger today wore the mythical
national football crown, and the I'M
dimmed sunshine of gridiron fame
again bathes the UPHOLSTERED walls
of one of the EaSt's big Three
after lapse of many years.
Old Nassau, pioneer of American
football, stands alone after the cur
tain has been rung down officially
on the stormy 1888 season. 1t is
the only major eleven in the coun-
try that completed its schedule I'M
beaten and united.
Two other great teams were in
the throne room when the final
hostilities started Saturday. They
were Army and Duke. But the
Princetonians invaded Yale and
crushed the Ellis 27-2, while Army's
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-04
TRAINING FOR BOUT

K. o. Brown, heavyweight boxing
champ of the Fifth Corps Area, is
in training at Washington A. G.
gym for a bout with Biff Bennett,
Fit. Sheridan, Ill, champion of the
Sixth Corps Area.
Brown, a member of Battery A,
Third field artillery, is stationed at
FIT. Benjamin Harrison. The bout
will be held at FIT. Sheridan, Jan. 10.