davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-22
Hanover Eleven
Loses Guenther
Star Center May Miss Last
Two Games.
By Times Special

BIZ Times Special
HANOVER. Ind, Nov 22.-The
Hanover college football team today
faced its last two games of the sea-
son without services of its star
center, Guenther. who suffered an
ankle injury. He Will be replaced
by Bozue or Ritter.
The PantherS had been strong
favorites to defeat the Georgetown
KY eleven in a tuSsle here Sat
urday. They will entertain Illinois
Wesleyan in their last game of the
season here on Thanksgiving day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-22
BOXING GYM OPEN

The English Avenue Boys Club
has installed new training equip
ment in the club gym. and an
nOunceS that the gym IS available
70 amateur boxers wishing to train
for the city and Golden Gloves tour
namentS. For information. see
johnnie Dobbs tomorrow night at
the club. located at the intersection
Of English avenue and Laurel street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-22
Garden Wants to
Sign Barney Ross

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-Although
that much sought after Barney
Ross-Tony Canzoneri bout won't be
held here, Madison Square Garden
is after what might be the next best
thing. Jimmy Johnston, boxing di-
rector, planned to leave for Chicago
today to sign Ross for the winner Of
the Harry Dublisky-Tony Falco bout
here Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-22
State Junior Cage
Tourney Arranged

By United Press
FRANKFORT, Ind, Nov. 22.-The
fifth annual state junior high school
basketball tournament will be held
here Jan. HIP, coach Everett Case,
athletics director of Frankfort high
school, announced today.
The State School for the Deaf Of
Indianapolis will be defending
champion for the second consecu-
tive year.
The tournament was inaugurated
in 1881, with Plainf1eld winning.
Greencastle won in 1892
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-22
SILENT HOLSTERS IN
TWO CAGE CONTESTS

The Silent Hoosiers basketball
team will play two games this week
end. Tomorrow night they will
tangle with Morristown high school
there, and Saturday will meet the
Masonic Home quintet at the Deaf
School gym, Forty-second street and
the Monon railroad.
The home contest will be preceded
by curtain-raiser at p. m. Start
ing lineup for the Hoosiers will be
Ayres and Bowman, forwards; Bax-
ter, center, and Dixon and Gall,
guards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-22

football. He told of the lean years
when he was freshman coach and
had only eleven men to scrimmage
for four hours against the varsity.
New Mascot Presented
Harrison Miller. president of Blue
Key and in charge of arrange
ments. pulled the big surprise of the
evening by presenting a husky bull
dog to coach Hinkle and Butler to
serve as mascot and replace one
which was killed in a traffic &C
cident. Cecil Shorty Ray. former
Butler football star, was donor of
the dog.
Wallace o. Lee. presented a me-
dalton TO Bob Newhall and the Gin
cinnnati sports authority was of. "
Intermingling humorous stories with
serious ones. he kept the audience on
the edges of the seats. He read the
letter Of Colonel Johnson telling
how. after the war, American sold
ierS wanted TO come home. Shortage
Of transport ships made speedy con-
veyance Of more than two million
impossible and military authorities
sought to stamp out unrest with
Stricter discipline.
With mutiny prevailing, Colonel
Johnson went 10 General John j.
PerShing and laid before him a
plan Of sports activities. 1t ended
with championship football games
between the Eighty-ninth and the
Thlrty-SiXth division teams. The
title was won by the latter team.
captained by a former Butler
coach. Potsy Clark Fifty thou
sand doughboys who watched the
same became orderly at the sport
event.
% Awarded Letters
AS a closing event. Governor
Paul Y. AIcNutt arrived and plead
ed he was on a spot. First. TO fol-
low such a speaker as Bob Newhall
was a tough assignment. he said.
Second. as a graduate of Indiana
university. he was unaccustomed 10
attending championship football
banQuetS. The remark was all in
fun. however
The following members Of the
Butler squad were awarded letters:
Captain Bunneu. Robert Stewart,
Addison COddington. Paul Moore,
Ralph Simpson. Karl Sutphin. VIII
liam Thomas. George Zimmerman,
Scott Armstrong. Roscoe Bats, Rob-
ert Brown. Richard Curtis, Captain
elect LaymOn. Luther Martin. Philip
Thompson. James Wulle. Spero Cos
taS. z don Sta1ler. Waldo SlOul Cif-
ford Swift. Edward Trott and Ed
ward O'ConnOr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-22
MRS. BERRY ASKS DIVORCE

By Chited Press
CHICAGO, Nov 22.-Gilbert Ber-
ry, captain of the 1882 University
of Illinois football team and Illinois
winner in a male beauty contest"
sponsored by Hollywood film COM
pany, has been sued for divorce by
his movie actress wife, Winifred
Flint Berry. They we're married
while still attending school at Illi-
nOiS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-22
Butler Champs HOnOred
at Annual Grid Banquet
Bob Newhal Delivers Main Address of Evening; Governor
MCNutt Attends Event Held at H. A. C.
BY DICK MILLER

sports football hold
IN breaking within
F. immediately
1913 pictured to than 500 fans and friends
Athletic Club
authority Colonel Wait
A
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-22
50 Players Make
Irish Football Trip

By United Press
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. o.
Thirty-nine Notre Dame football
players departed today for New
York City and Saturdays battle
with Army. Wen give the Cadets
a busy afternoon" said coach Lay
denu, but they rate slight edge
because Of superior physical condi-
ton"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-22
Joe Cronin Sale Price
Reported as $25O,O0O
BIZ United Press

By United Press
BOSTON, NOV, 22.-The Boston
Post, in special dispatch from
Louisville, KY, today says that own
er Thomas A. Yawkey Of the Boston
Red Sox paid the Washington
Senators $250,000 for Joe Cronin,
new shortstop- manager of the
team. Previously the price -ad
been described merely as more than
S139 OOO."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-22
FORMER PITCHER DIES

GRAND ISLAND. Neb.. Nov. o.
Fred NJ. Glade. former pitcher for
the S.. Louis Browns. died at his
home here. Glade set an American
League record IN 1904 by striking
out sixteen batters IN one game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-22
BEECH GROVE PLAYS

The Beech Grove independent
football team will meet the Law
renee A. c. gridders at Beech Grove
Sunday at 2:30. King, Fox, Tenlin
and Dickinson will be in the back
field for the home squad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-22
Yankees Nose Out
Nippon Nine Again

By United Press
NAGOYA, Japan, Nov. 22-For
the second straight day the Amer
lean Ail-Stars scored a one-run VIC
tory over the All-Japan team in
their tour of baseball-mad Japan.
Today'S score was 6-5 with the
japanese again outhitting the big
leaguers. There were no home
runs. Score:
Americans, 10 0.
All-Japan. 5 IS 4.
Batteries-C.scarella Foxx and Hayes,
Berg; Date and Inokava.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-22
BABE DIDRICKsoN AHEAD

By Times Special
FIT. WORTH, Tex. Nov. %
Mildred Babe Didrikson, all
around woman athlete, continued
her golf conquests here yesterday
with a victory over Miss Nell Moody
Of Sherman. and 8, in the first
round Of the Fl. Worth Women S
Golf Association tournament.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-22
Tribe Lands Bluege, Thomas
and Galli9an; Washington Is
Sold to Chicago White Sox
Phil Wenert and Dudley Lee Are Traded to Saints for
Pitcher After Two FASTENERS and Cash Are
Obtained for HooSer SIugger.
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press staff Correspondent

LOUISVILLE Klefer Indianapolis
American Association club Of the most active delegates the big
player A. A. pilots step
Klefers pitcher Wener southpaw
Wenert the Hoosier
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-22
NATIONAL TRACK DATE SET

NEW YORK, Nov 22.-The 1885
national interscholastic track and
field championships will be held IN
Madison Square Garden, Feb. q.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-22
Laymon Named Captain

Kermit Bunnel. indianapolis. re-
Gently named honorary captain CT
the 1854 team by squad members.
and Clarence LaymOn. LOganSport.
elected 10 lead The 1885 by team
members al the banquet. were intro
duced
Professor Henry Gelston. chair
man Of the faculty athletic board.
read the list Of varsity and freshmen
letter and numeral awards.
Amidst thunGeroUS applause Paul
D. Tony Hnkie. head grid coach.
and his assistant. Wally Middles-
worth. who directed Butler 20 a
frst-year comeback under a new
deal" were introduced
Hinkle declared thirteen 20 be
lucky for him because IL was his
thirteenth season at Butler. He
was generous in his praise Of the
bows and the way they liked 10 play
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-22

4AA4lAA1s -
The occasion last night was the
Blue KEY fraternity banquet given
annually for the Butler football
team and coaches and made un-
usually festive this year be-
cause Butler gridders. with a thrill
ing victory last Saturday over VAL
paraisO. 12-7. while Wabash was de-
feating De Paw. TO. captured the
1884 state secondary college football
championship.
Coaches Are Applauded
Coaches OF three 1884 Butler op-
pOnentS-aWrence McPhee of Ball
State. Roy TillOtSon. Franklin, and
Aionzo GOldSberry. Wabash. were
roundly cheered. particularly Colds
berry. proof. as POSTMASTER Hitch
put il. that Butler well appreciated
WabaSh's victory over De Pauw.
Regrets Of inability TO attend were
read from RAYMOND Neal. De Paw;
Robert Vaughan. head coach at Wa
bash. Carl Burt. Manchester. j. NJ.
Christensen. Valparaiso, Wa!ly
Marks. Indiana State; Seweu Leitz-
man. Central Normal. Jimmy Con-
selman. Washington. St. Louis;
Noble Kizer. Purdue: 30 McMlllln
Indiana. and Al Feeney. state safety
director. who Is Ill
Bows were taken by Or James
Putnam. acting president Of Butler;
Hilton U. Brown and Jack Anterior
OF the directors board. Ed. Harris.
honorary member OF Blue Key; Her
mon Phillips. track coach, Pop
Heddon and Paul KOS. freshman
rnacnas
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-22

Rumors of other major league
deals have outfelder Heinie Manush
and pitcher Earl Whitehiu of Wash
ington: outhelder Ben Chapman and
Sammy Byrd of the Yankees;
pitchers Charlie Root and Roy
Joiner of the Cubs; second baseman
Oscar Mellilo of the Browns; out
fielder Dusty Cooke and Carl Rey-
holds of the Red Sox, on the trading
block.
The Fl. Worth (TeX) club an
nounced the appointment Of Joe
Heving. last year with Toronto, as
manager for next season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-23
PERCLO SYSTEM
 FOR WATERBURY
American Laundry Adopts Most Modern Method
 of Dry Cleaning

The American Laundry. Inc. on Cottage place, has just installed at a cost of many thousands of dol lars, the nationally famous Percio Dry Cleaning system. This process. believed to be the last word in scientific dry cleaning, has. through the energy and business foresight of William J. Latimer, veteran laundry-man and president of the American Laundry, been made available to residents of Water bury and vicinity, previous to. any other community in the Naugatuck valley.
 The scientific principles and quality workmanship embraced by the Perclo system, made 1t a par. ticularly desirous franchise, and its being sold to the American Laundry, Is a distinct tribute to the aggressive management and business policies of the local or- ganization.
 The American Laundry hopes to parallel the laundry service of the past with most satisfying dry cleaning service of the future. and has spared no expense in equip ping the new dry cleaning depart Inent with the most up-to-date machinery available. The dcpart- ment is in charge of . dry clean ing technician. Tour most trying cleaning problems-he will gladly solve them. Seek his free advice.
 In tho American Laundry new cleaning equipment is used that newly discovered Perclo dry clean ing solvent. It is odorless and does not harm the finest of fab rics.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-23

in such matters as veterans leg- islation, we should not see so much trucking of special interest groups Such a power in the hands of the president would permit him to dispense with the whip which patronage now gives him in so temporary and feeble form. It would permit not only a disci- plined party system, but elections on real issues. And 1t would re- move the main obstacle to build ing up the public service to the level of other modern states"
 Elliott blamed the spoils system for the totally inadequate" meth- ods of examinations, promotions, classification, and control in the civil service. Reform of tho civil service, he said, depended on giv- ing the executive thew constitu- tional powers which will make him able to dispense with patron age" These, he said, should be the power to veto budget changes, and to dissolve the house once every two years.
 Eiaborating his recommendation for reorganization of the areas of government. he said the states had to 8 large extent "ceased to have a real political life, and merely exist as wasteful duplica- tions of other efforts at govern ment control" The MIRA had shown, he said, "how far federal capitalization will go unless we develop more real primary fed eral units in the form of politf- cal regions-like the economic re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-23
DIVINITY STUDENT
 CONDUCTS FORUM

~War and Its Prevention' was the subject of a talk given by hnr- old Ceiwiclxs. a freshman at the Yale divinity school at a joint meeting of the young peoples soci- cites of several churches at the First Congregational church iast night.
 Theodore Gregg, William vlck- cry and Frank Blount, all Yale students. led the discussion which followed. The young men were the representatives at the meeting. or the Yale University Christian asso- citation at Dwight hall.
 Rev Edward M. Condit of the First Congregational church pre- sided at the meeting. assisted by Miss Lois Beach of the First Meth odist Episcopal church and Miss Thelma Race of the First Baptist church. Dr James E.. Gregg of the First Congregational church and Mrs Gregg were guests throughout the meeting. Similar joint meet ings will be held every Sunday evening at o'clock at different churches in the city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-23
Farrar Sisters In
 Recital Wednesday
String Trio to Play at Pearl Street NeighboriOOd
 House in Beneit-Q Quartet to Sing Negro Spirituais

A musical recital win be pre- scented at the Pearl street Neigh b0Kfood House Wednesday even- fng at e,1s o'clock featuring the Enrrar Sisters string trio. consist ing of Edna, violinisk Geraldine, violin ceiioisk and Lllyan Farrar. pianist. and Louise Allen Twyman. confraito, Corinne Williams Thom- as. pianist. and the L. A. T. quartet in negro spirituals.
 The Farrar Sisters are three talented young people from Bridgeport and members of the Little Symphony and school or- ollestras of that city. They have presented creditable programs in various cities for organizations and Rotary clubs in Connecticut, Maine, New Hampshire and New York states. presenting dif1cult
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-23
TOUMEY TO
 ORGANIZE TEAM
Landscaping Project Be- Waterbury Min-
 strel Troupe Pleases

Torrington, April 23--The mar vicious spring weather Of late has made all ment at Camp Tourney realize the advantages which the location of the camp affords. The long trying winter months present. ed some difficulties, but these are now forgotten and the divIdcnns will be coming in from now on.
 The landscaping project is now well under way. The grounds in the immediate vicinity of camp are be- ing graded, artistically decorated with mountain laurel, pine trees, and shrubs, so arranged around buildings that the natural beauty Is greatly enhanced.
 One phase of the camp landscap- ing project will be the laying out of a baseball diamond. This will be q welcome addition to the many baseball enthusiasts present. Can didates for the Camp Tourney ball team were called out last week. Arrangements were made to start practice immediately in order to pick Q team to represent the camp as soon as possible. The sec ond team will be relied upon to give the first team the necessary incentive essential to keeping them in trim and also will afford chance to all men desiring to play the game.
 A schedule Is being drawn up | for inter- -barrack playground base ball. Keen interest is being shown | in this as each barrack is confident Of having the championship team. cCt. .uxwliw, l.. .jcutHo,ectd The new ping pong tables have | been acquired by the camp and rainy days are enjoyably spent by running off ping pong. pinochle, and checker tournaments. F. M. Hadden, general secre- | tary of the Torrington Y. M. c. A. i delivered the second of series of talks on vacations at the camp re- gently. His topic was What you | The majority of the boys are in- rive benefits from then that will ture endeavors.
 The men of the 173rd Company, CCC are still talking about their informal party held in the Goshen Town hall on Thursday evening, April 18th. The men certainely ap- preciate the efforts of Camp Com mander, Captain John D. O'Leary, MT. Pat" Wallace, the director of the minstrel show, the girls and their chaperones, and the camp orchestra, which resulted in as de- lightful a party as one could wish.
 The forty girls in the cast of the St. Francis Girls society minstrel show were transported from Wa terbury and returned in two army trucks which were made comfort able with mattresses and blankets. The ride was quite lark for the girls.
 The girls, dressed in gay colored costumes, entertained with jokes, popular songsu and specially dances. And after the performance the floor was cleared for dancing while light lunch. consisting of sandwiches, pickles, cocoa-cola and ice cream was served.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-23
Alleged Hit-Run
 Driver Innocent

Police investigation yesterday re- vealcd that there was ino 'hit-and- run angle to the accident which Saturday afternoon gave Robert Morin, 6. of sos South Main street, slight injuries.
 The driver of the car was Oviie Bonneville of 213 River street, the machine backing into the young ster as he played behind the wheels. The lad,j after he was hurt, ran to his home and was then taken to doctors office.
 Unaware that he had hit the youngster. Bonneville was amazed when he learned of the mishap and though he and friends searched the vicinity they could not find the Morin boy. The youngster was brought by his parents to Dr ulric Dionne. who could find no serious injuries.
 Investigator that dissolved Con neville from blame was made by Detectives Ed McElligott and Con- nie Shanahan. after it had been first reported that 1t was skip case.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-23
Fiue Amendments For Constitution Asked
Prof Elliot of Harvard Makes Address Before National
 League of Women Voters in Boston To-day

Boston, April 23-(UP)-Five major amendments to the federal constitution-one empowering the president to dissolve the house were recommended by Professor William Yandell Elliot of Harvard university in an address before the National League of Women Voters in convention here to-day.
 Professor Elliott, chairman of the department of government at Harvard, asserted that mo other great modern state, not even France, is 50 badly prepared to meet the demands on government made by nationalism in the mod ern industrial state." He recom- mended:
 1.-Reorganization of the areas of government to conform to "the new areas of economic control.'
 Standardization of responsi- bility for fiscal policy by giving the president veto power over congress
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-23

sionai alterations of the executive budget.
 3.-Withdrawal of power over money bills from the senate, which is "the entrenched stronghold of the sectionalism of small states of special interests, lobbyists, and pressure groups"
 4.-Retention of the power to ratify treaties by "a reconsti- tuted senate, indirectly elected by the legislatures of the new re- gions." ratification to be by ma jority vote.
 5.-Presidential power to dis solve the house of representatives lon any issue that he chose, one time during each two-year period of their election"
 Regarding the latter proposal. ERiott said:
 "If he could force them (the representatives) to stand for elec- tion when they overrode his veto
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-23
Mayor Lauds Efforts
 Of Democrat Women
Urges Continued Effort Despite Lack of Recognition
 Senator BIackaII Addresses Gathering

get involved in a campaign for changes in the law.
 MT Moran advocated legislation in this state permitting organiza- tion of credit unions. He stated that the public school teachers of the state are very interested in the credit unions.
 Mayor Hayes lauded the women for their fine work on behalf oi their party. He stated that their deeds have been by far greater. by comparison, than the patronage that has come to them. He urged the women to get out and work even harder for the coming fai campaign
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-23
AUGUSTINE VIOLA
 HURT ON SCOOTER

Riding his scooter from the side walk into the street. Augustine Viola. nine year old son of Mrs Pauline Viola of 24S Congress ave- nue. was given several abrasions when struck by a car driven by Joseph Graziosa of 1St Geddes ter. race.
 The driver took the boy to St Mary's hospital. where none of his injuries were found to he serious. He had an abrasion on the left side of his face and another on his chest