davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-08
DIED.

GUlMOND-In this city, March 8, 1893, Mrs Olivine Guimond of IT Hasse street, Waterbury. Funeral arrangements later. MULLEN-In this city, March z, 1898, Miss Agnes Mullen of 115 Wood street. Funeral arrange ments later. Burial in Albany, N. Y.
 STANKAvICH-In this city, March B. 1888, Mrs Anna Stankavich of 102 South Leonard street. Funeral arrangements later. LOYOT-In this city, March 8, 1888, MrD Marie Adeline Loyot of 365 Congress avenue. Funeral Satur- day morning at 8:30 o'clock to St Patrick's church. Burial in new St Joseph's cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-08

Nearly twice as many men as women must wear glasses, says an English specialist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-08

Many machinery plants in Japan are increasing operations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-05
Bad Wolves Drop Pursuit of
Hunk, Yelp Around Yale Bowl

the pressure becomes very severe the
university is moved to act.
n
T HAPPEN to know that large
l. and powerful alumni committee
is already functioning with tho idea
of replacing not only Mr.. Root, but
the entire football system at Yale.
The collapse of the team against
Princeton in the final game of the
season has quickened the resolve of
the boys for action. Mr.. Root will
need a great deal of inside support
if he is to hold his job.
AS for Mr. Anderson, he appeared
entirely through before the Army
game, and when at the half his
team was trailing by two touch
downs you could have bought his
career for one of Al Smiths ba-
loney dollars. Thirty minutes later
leaving the field in triumph, Mr.
Anderson needed a police escort to
save him from the cheering throngs.
That's football for you. To be
more specific, it is the life of foot
ball coach. Often his destiny rides
on the score of one game. BY the
margin Of point after touchdown
he rises to starry heights or falls
fiat on his beak in the dust of OBJ
livion. There are two or three 9TH
er assignments that are just a
shade softer than that of coaching
high pressure football.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-05
State Elves
Start Season

De Paw, Ball State, Indiana and
Franklin will open their basketball
seasons tonight.
Another Hoosier team, Indiana
State, left Terre Haute this morn
ing for an encounter with Eastern
Illinois Normal at Charleston.
Within the next five nights, ten
more of the state quintets will have
had chance to test their strength.
It will be a new team meeting
veteran combination when De Paw
and Ball State meet at GreencaStle.
Only one regular returned to De
Pauw's squad. Franklin and Indi-
ana, which play at Bloomington,
both have full teams of veterans.
Wabash and Manchester will be
playing their first game of the sea-
son when they clash at Crawfords-
vile Thursday night.
Oakland City and Central Normal
also are Thursday night opponents.
Huntington college will play at
Franklin Friday night.
Indiana's 1.-TWO champions play
their first games Saturday night,
Butler, Missouri Valley Conference
champion, will meet Indiana Central
in the Butler fieldhouse, and Find
lay will play Earlham at Richmond.
Earlham last year claimed the
state championship on the basis of
its being the only undefeated Hoos-
Ter team. The Quakers have won
twenty-three consecutive victories.
Ball state of Muncie will play it's
second game Of the week Saturday
night. N. A. G. U. is the opponent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-05
Klein Tops
All HitterS
Figures Prove Why Chicago
Paid Fortune for Ace
HooSier Slugger.

~ CNtteO PfeSS
NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-Official bat
ting averages, released today, indi-
cate the Chicago Cubs showed good
judgment in purchasing Chuck
Klein from the Phillies last month
for about 100000 and three play
ers.
The smuggling indianapolis out
fielder won the National League
batting championship this year with
a percentage of 1868 The devas-
tating German did more than this.
Counting the high percentage, he
topped his circuit in five batting
departments. He led in home runs,
with %; made the most two-bag-
gers, A; garnered the most base
hits. 223, and led in total bases,
with 365.
KleinS former teammate, Virgil
Davis, came second in the batting,
with mark of 349, and Riggs Ste
phenSon Of the Chicago Cubs was
third, with 1929 Davis will be with
the Cardinals next year.
Team batting honors were cap
tured by the Pirates, who regis
tered a mark of .285 The Cardi-
nails were second with PTS, and the
Phillies third with .274. The world
champion Giants were sixth with
POI. The National Leagues lead
ing ten batSmen:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-05
Plan Wabash
Grid Roundup

Wabash college alumni and
friends are going to hold big foot
ball dinner in Indianapolis Dec. 10
at the Athenaeum and there will be
many active Wabash men in at
tendance. Indianapolis Association
of Wabash Men plan to make it an
annual roundup.
This years Scarlet grid squad will
be present and members of the team
and coaches Vaughan and Colds
berry will make talks. W. sweat
ers for the 1888 season will be
awarded at the banquet. Football
motion pictures also will be shown.
President Louis Hopkins of Wabash
will be among the guests.
Wabash men in active charge of
the roundup arrangements are Har-
ry V. Wade, committee chairman;
Paul Matthews, Russell Beyers, Paul
Payne, G.. Vance Smith, Volney
Brown, Jean Black, John Collett and
Paul KiStler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-05

ant coach. Marty looked over the
players and turned to Lou:
That's a pretty fair bunch of
half backs we've got to work with, -
he said.
Half backs hell" replied Lou,
that's everything-half backs, full
backs, tackles, guards, end coaches,
line coaches and a couple Of in
terested alumni"
It's a matter Of record that
Columbia couldn't scrimmage on
Wednesdays last year because Newt
Wilder, the center-and when I say
the center" I mean the one and
only center on the squad - had
chemistry lab.
Columbia's not much better of
this year. The program contains
the names Of thirty-three players,
but like a lot Of registered Tam
many voters, they exist in name
only, insofar as football ability is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-05

BY LEFTY LEE
On Monday this column appealed
to the bowlers of the city to talk
it over among their leagues and at
a small cost to each member, the
subject of clothing a child for
Christmas. The response in past
years always has been generous and
the indications are that the bowlers
again will come to the front with
flying coIors.
To start things off right, Mr.. and
Mrs. Eddie Meyer have agreed to
care for two children. While it is
true that most of us are not in a
position to respond in this man
ner, we can contribute two bits"
each to make up a pool" that will
provide some poor kiddie with an
outfit that will warm the heart and
body of the unfortunate. You also
will find that is is great fun, espe-
cially if you are the lucky bowler
selected by your league to take the
boy or girl to the store and do the
shopping
Call The Times Clothe-a- Child
for Christmas Editor, give him the
name of your league and tell him
how many children you want. He
will then turn the child over to you
and your Christmas is made.
Sales team of the Indiana polls Automotive
League. last night opened his first game
tines for the seasons S e high S single etsn9e
Of 200, for this league and second only
to the. perfect game rolled by Eddie STRIFE
beck last week, for all leagues. Morris
made it twelve in row by starting his
next game with a strike, but lost the
pocket at this stage and finished with a
three-game mark Of 583. The indianapolis
Aqtomotive loop rolls on the Central
alleys
tain Square Recreation League finished its
and win three games from the Dr. Pepper
Mathews led this teams teams attack against INST
the naples with counts of $50. $40 and
Cog; Seven Up also pounded the pins in
1.O2l, 1905 and 1000, for a total Of 3.O26.
that gave them a triple win over Sauter's
Tavern. Smith. steyensson and .EIler pro-
this team e'&:oss. Goldsmith Sales and
indianapolis Towel and Apron Supply won
the rubber Der from oefeTtering- Litzelma9n
other contests. Other 600 totals were
Mounts 635; Abbott 622. and Kiefer. 654
The big Herff-Jones League performed
on on the indiana indiana alleys, Die Department
gravers No, 2 defeating Striking Depart
ment No. 2, Ring Makers No. l and the
outlaws three times, as the Die No. T.
die No. 2, Engravers No. l and Die No. l
won two games from Ring Makers No 2,
outlaws No l, Striking No. !, and Second
Floor. Three of the boys in this loop were
over the 500 mark, Rutruf Brosnon and
Parker rolling Sill, 504 and 503
Rowles. ,Hueslein and selmier secured
the wood during the Kiwanis League series
at the Indiana drives, with counts Of SIS.
606 and COZ in the order named Rowles
closed with 24a score. The local, XII
wants No. l and No. teams defeated the
Logansport Kiwanis in a special match
game over the weekend. at the Hotel
three Of their games. but the No 2 boys
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-05
Cue TitliStS
Booked Here

Seven worlds champion billiard
players will appear in exhibitions in
the Columbia Club within the next
few months, according to Judge j.
NJ. Miner, chairman of the club bill
lizard committee.
Johnny Layton. ten times the
three-cushion titliSt, will be first
putting on an exhibition in the club
billiard rooms at 1890 p. m. Thurs
day.
Other stars scheduled to appear
there are: Willie Hoppe, cushion
Carom and 1871 balkline champ:
Charles c. Peterson, trick shot ex-
pert. Erwin Rudolph. former pock-
ct billiards champ: Andrew Ponzi,
Italian pocket billiards champ:
James CaraS. runnerup for the 1892
pocket billiards crown, and Robert
Moore, three times the national iu-
Nor pocket billiards champion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-05
BY JOE WILLIAMS
Times Special Sports Writer

NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-The foot
L ball season isn't completely
over yet. For one thing, the boys
haven't named the new Yale coach.
You may or you may not know it,
but the boys insist upon taking
these matters in their own hands.
Sometimes 1 wonder whether the
universities really appreciate their
help.
Up until few hours ago the boys
were devoting most of their time to
naming the new Notre Dame coach.
Mr., Hunk Anderson had to go. His
team had lost five games. But over
the weekend Mr.. Andersons team
rose in its wrath and smeaTed a
first-claSS Army team that went into
the game unbeaten and united.
Now it appears that the boys are
willing to permit Mr.. Anderson to
hang around for another season. 1t
seems that it was all a mistake.
MI. Anderson really is a fine coach.
The trouble was he hadn't been get
Ills bAAS Means L A1C DOSS lIdNl1 l
considered that, but now they I'M
derstand, and are wiling to forget.
DUT there must be a new Yale
- coach. Mr.. Reggie Root, serving
his first season and inaugurating a
new system, just hasn't clicked. His
team toppled before both Harvard
and Princeton, and looked pretty
bad generally. The boys won't stand
for that. so Mr.. Root will have to go.
The university will kindly take no.
tice.
Who are the boys? For the most
part they are old grads who sit
around hotel lobbies the night be-
fore the big game and spin tall tales
about the giants of yesterday.
To them the most important thing
about the university is the football
team. Their interest in life dips or
scars in proportion to the teams
success.
The boys can be and frequently
are very influential in shaping the
athletic affairs Of the university.
They know how to apply the pres
sure where it is felt. Usually this is
through an individual or an Or
ganization which contributes to the
university's financial funds. When
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-05

concerned. They've got uniforms,
and they make the Lion bench look
a lot cozier. Why, Lou told me only
a few weeks sgo-just before the
Princeton game to be exact-that
he had only seventeen real players.
Seventeen players, mind you, and
they expect me to believe that Co.
lumbia is going out there to play
Stanford out there in the golden
west where 190-pound tackles grow
on bushes; where, at the better de-
partment stores, they throw in a
couple n-American half backs like
the butcher used to throw in liver,
with every purchase over a dollar;
and where when a team runs on the
field, you can read Anthony Adverse
through before the last aenemic 200
FOUNDER comes through the gate.
No sir Don't expect me to believe
that Columbia is going to the Rose
Bowl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-05
O'ShOcker to Tackle Idaho
Cowboy at ArmOry Tonight

Due to illness in his family, Frank
Speers, former Georgia Tech football
player of Atlanta, will be unable to
fill his engagement with Irish Pat
O'Shocker in one Of the wrestling
features at the Armory tonight, but
Matchmaker Lloyd Carter succeeded
in obtaining a hard-grappling suit
able replacement. The new heavy
weight is Jack Cowboy McCarroll,
Idaho heavyweight.
McCarroll is a big fellow and has
done most Of his wrestling in the
northwest and on the west coast.
He reported here this afternoon and
said he was in good shape and
Jumped at the chance to battle
O'Shocker. The match will be for
two best falls in three.
Matchmaker Carter is familiar
with McCarrolls record and thinks
the cowboy will be equally as ag-
gressive as Speers.
Three matches are on the program
tonight and all of the heavyweights
signed are known for their willing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-05

ness to give and take" The first
bout will begin at $50. The ar
rangement of the card calls for a
double main event, with O'Shocker
tackling McCarroll in one Of the top
offerings.
A rivalry tilt will be offered as
the other half of the double main
go and will bring together Andy
RaScher, young Hoosier mat artist,
and Al Baffert, Canadian star. Both
are of the clean-cut type. They
went to draw in a match two
weeks ago. The rivals will battle
for two falls out Of three.
In the opening bout, Tom bad
Wolf Marvin, Oklahoma, will tackle
Babe Caddock, New York. One
hundred carriers of The Indian
apolis Times will attend the show
as guests Of Matchmaker Carter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-05
BY HENRY M'LEMORE
United Press STAFF Correspondent

NEW YORK, Dec. 81 still don't
believe it! That Columbias going
to the Rose Bowl, I mean. Co.
lumbia in the Rose Bowl Ha, ha,
hal
The lirnping Lions picked from
all the outfits in the country to do
battle with one of those. super man
killers of the mighty west. And in
the biggest game of them all. No,
pard. it can't be true. It's a joke.
The fellows who thought it up just
jumped the gun on repeal, got a
little too oSSified.
Why. man, Columbia's not a foot
ball school. Its dinky little Of
wooden stadium looks like a chicken
coop alongside those steel and con-
crete Cecil De le-designed things
at the regular football schools. It's
got no high-powered coach who
writes for six syndicates in seven
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-05
Columbia Squad to Play Rose Tilt? What Columbia Squad?

languages, including the scandi-
navian, and fills in his time be-
tween practices by indorsing mat
tresses, cereals and vanilla extract.
and doing vaudeville turns. It's
got no en-cylindered publicity
man who wears out five typewriters,
three monographs and a baloney
slicing machine a year, and who
ships pictures of half backs half
backing, guards guarding and ends
ending, from Seattle to Pensacola.
And. heaven help me, Lucinda, did
you ever see its squad? Did you
ever see the Columbia team run out
on the field? If you never have, it's
probably because you blinked your
eyes. 1t doesn't take Columbia S
half-dozen or so players very long
20 get seated.
The first time we saw Column
bias squad, felt just like Notre
Danes Marty Brill did the first day
he reported to Lou Little as assist
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-05
Win
First Game
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
NOTRE DAME. Ind, Dec. s.
With acting captain Joe Voegele
leading the way, Coach George
Keogan's Notre Dame cagemen
opened their season here last night
with a 80 to % victory over Kala-
mazoo college.
Voegele scored sixteen points,
eleven of them in the first half, to
give the Irish a 16 to 9 LEAD at the
end of the initial period. Notre
Dame missed many shots, failing at
ten free throw tries and many shots
from the field
Saturday night Notre Dame meets
Northwestern. Captain Ed KrauSe
watched the game from the side
lines last night, having just re-
turned from the Army football game
in New York.
G1Iv19511 O Y-xy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-05

HERMAN WEAVER Of Stnesvile wrote to The Times this
fall and said Perfect Picker Pete will be found
because he doesn't exist Well it looks like Herman had
the right dope The football for another year
and the grdron police another unsoved their
hands Old Picker escaped the dragnet and Mrs Pick
er Perfect Picker Patricia also euded The Times posse
Of football prognostcators.
The games of Saturday Dec closed the chase for The
Times readers the selection league and the field of
twelve was so tough growing pains shooting pains and
headaches popped all through the list resulting IN only
three fans registering many nine winners against two
misses and one tie Hats off the Nifty Nine two and
a woman The upsets last Saturday were terrific
1T was lot of fun anyway response football fans in
sending selections down through the weeks proved that KING FOOT
out HoOerdom Fact if the thing grew any bigger special s4
coupons IN oTqeT 70 puollsn results " 1UO"' s P ~
Professor Warren university, Gncaste He
Carolina Auburn and Notre None OF the h IGN
upset of Duke and Holy
c D. Field l1s Monument Circle indianapolis misses
He named the upset Of Au-
burn by south Carolina and the upset Of Duke by Georgia Tech picking
Mrs J. l. wemark 3Os North Meridian
South Carolina and Villa Nova Rutgers She picked
Army and also predicted the upset Duke BY Georgia leC
Boston Holy forecast near the actual score
the nearest perfection in the last
part Picker Petes and Mrs Wemark Ger
Of Patricia for orchids
NEXT seventeen number Many of them
ground despite three umb except had four fun
be picked the The Elegant Fights all are from Indianapolis
helped the membership in The Times
of Experts The Big Fights follow:
and 5 85 f Fem Cameo % g TS
m M 3 H S N sqSa Georgia Tech South Carolina and Ro'
ion 9H3gs lf S Eoo99 oo street Missed No Dame South Carolina and S0
ana 15a%s a s. s3a & @ 3i4 2i35E 155$ 7SH 0sRf
ton r 4P @ 5 Is % 6 oF Pf05 '
P 5@ ss Is @
and N9 ATsaa Of @ c 4'aa H BOSTON Dame South Carolina
yaR % B aSs fe N 6 P S Bos5o and
p 0b'F f 9ss' eo f DUKE and 4ama Correct s R
south { as sn s B a"9 n 8 and P oS s and
s%o' s. s s $s' 3 s 3 S 8s5 q: ,S
INA aa od D aa.'ass 6b l d s s @ % @ % &
p HRe 1902 Esd Missed s9 G a s39R Ra B B
Norman Jenkins Washington
f and B aSo 6 e g e p NS Dame over Army and Georgia
and BOSTON, hsd N5 Ds d M Arms da Ta S @ @
butler. Hendricks
Is called
Dame Bs S d ssPs9 q R89n D Re o' o 5fsse as
Remember Correct upset scorer ~ ~ ~ W W w ~
TIMES experts
Il the correct Dec results the
morrow" ms column can hOV run an over Ie Pap oi y ~ G
and for that the big cleanup OF the last roundup Will be carried
and % name has not been mentioned if YOU have been overlooked
kind
The Times will ndeavor to make everything even Football
serial The entire staff of The Times has been pulling for one or more
Perfect Picker Pete Perfect Picker Patricia but the
football the trails end dynamite But wait til
year I Told
All Masters graduate manager of Stanford university
the call Yeah the Cornhusker
warriors pretty tough Al Too tough!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-05
Generous BOwlerS Step Up
and Help Clothe Children

barely nosed their opponents out. after
dropping the first two.
The Trinity team team Of the the R ef 9sd
that was good for a triple win over Sec
ond Reformed No. 3, during this loops set
Immanual also won three from First owls
and First Bears, as First Tigers and Bar
rett Specials took two from Second Re-
Charlie Cray picked up some of those pins
that Dick Nordholt has on him when he
led the league with total of 6l0. E. Holt
was next with COL.
Two to one was the verdict during the
Transportation League play, Monon Route,
General Motors Express, Chicago AN. and
ing Southern Pacific Lines, Louisville &
Nashville, Indianapolis Union Railway and
New York Central Lines.
Fancher, Tyner and Mccoy finished in
the order named during the Star League
series at Pritchetts with totals Of 596,
pins to their liking and won all hree
games. as Freshmen No. 81, Circulation,
and Moss won the odd game from Mailers
No l, Wrong Fonts and Dubs.
Paul striebeck could not shoot big
700 total during the Evangelical League
play at Pritchett's but he did lead the
loop With a total Of SIS. The Browns
Cubs, Giants and Pirates won two from
Indians, Cards, Senators and Yanks
Rosemeyer had an even 500 to finish on
top.
During the Lion Clubs series at the
Hotel Antlers, Haug took all the laurels
with a single game score Of 255 and
Legion League also played on these drives,
Cooper topping the field when he closed
with a 234 to total GIT.
Ladde Hancock will be hard to get along
with since he rolled a $50 total, but Guy
Sandy Craig OF the Avalon loop is equal
ly as cocky since he counted 200 game
in his loop. and he wants to take on
Laddie in special match game.
Ahearn the fashy lead-of of the Berg
hof team, and Frank Argus. the star of
the L. S. Ayres loop, will tangle in a
future. If Ahearn Will get in touch with
this writer, he can get the terms under
which Argus agrees to roll him
Grotto won all three from Crown, while
Calling Gun Club and the Moose won
the odd game from Indianapolis Towel
and the Imps during the Fraternal play
at the Illinois drives. Carter was in fine
form and topped the. individuals with a
Lazarus. 500.
The OIL League also played on the
Illinois, Indian Refining and Sinclair Re
fning winning two from Phillips 66 and
Gaseteria, while the midwestern boys
were losing all three to the Gulf team.
243 game by Hill featured this play.