davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-27
LoNDos THROWS DUSEK

BIZ rrfrf Press
BUFFALO. N. Y. Nov 27-Jim
Londos. world heavyweight wreStl-
ing title claimant. threw Rudy
DuSek, Omaha. IN a match here last
night. In another tuSSle. Hans
Kampfer. Germany, and Frank
BrunOwicz, Chicago, wrestled TO a
draw
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-27
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
BY United Press

(By United Press
LONDON-Len Harvey, 1874, England
drew Walter Neusel, 214. Germany u2)
PITTsBURGH-Mickey Walker, 1s1
Rumson, N. j.. outpointed Tait Littman
Cudahy, Wis, Qol; Al Quail, 1851
Pittsburgh, outponted, Jimmy Belmont
1924 Braddock. Pa. (6l; Harry Jacobs
1855, Pittsburgh, outpointed Dick Ambrose
I57, Pittsburgh (6l; Jack Delcherone, ISL a
Springdale, Pa. outpointed Vic Wckets
164la, Pittsburgh (6).
NEWARK, N. TONY Galento. 222
Orange, N. j.. .outpointed Bob Tow 1882
stopped Pietro Moves, 14s, Puerto Rice
NEW YORK-Leonard Del Genio. 1892
New York. outpointed Roger Bernard
1891, Flint. Mich, 49,; Icy Jannazza,
1857, New New YO 0F Ns0' ~. Al 0''''"''
AT CHICAGo-Freddy Chynoweth 1879,
Milwaukee, outpointed Geno Salvatore,
1872, La Sale Ill, 49,: Sammy Chivas,
A Isl RsrO ouR0nts 6bS SAILOR M R9Fn 1882
Argo. nj. outpointed Willie Dudlak, 122,
Chicago "a; Eddie Stiegel. l48. Chicago
outpointed Mickey O'shea, Isl, Chi
cago, a..
AT DEARBORN. Mich--Nick Torres
outpointed Zachary Zoof: Wsd Sidowski
defeated Cecil Lothrie 49, Art Smith de-
feated Frankie PABLO. t6); Charles King
Kong technically knocked out Robert Sims
'2l Johnny Lynn defeated Mason Ply
er a..
HARTFORD. Conn-Jimmy Leto, 1884,
Florida, outpointed Bat Battalino, 1891,
Hartford to-.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-27
THERE was joy in the singing Of

THERE was Joy in the singing Of
l. Nina Hager, mezzo- soprano.
and the Indianapolis Maennerchor
at the Academy of Music last night.
There was Joy in the audience as
the chorus and the soloists became
close with the audience.
The chorus revealed a marked i'm
.proyement in all sections and more
care than ever was taken in shading
as well as tone.
This was evident because Karl
.Reckzeh. the director, was the con-
trolling factor so that the effect was
one Of splendid ensemble singing.
This time the chorus had a def
mite place on the stage and this
added much to the improvement in
the showmanShip Of the singers.
I have found that no chorus is
greater than the director. Last
night, Mr.. Reckzeh was the center
of a concerted effort to do beautiful,
sensitive and intelligent singing.
The chorus excelled in Hegar's
'Das Totenvolk" and Othgraven's
Der Jaeger aus Kurpfalz." These
singers are going ahead more rap
idly than ever and they give proof
of the real JOY in singing.
Miss Hager is new here and she
brought freshness in charm as well
as voice that marked her favorite
during her first group Of four num-
bers by Hugo Wolff.
Her second group was confined to
four numbers by Erich Wolff which
revealed the high and beautifully
controlled tones of the singer.
Miss Hager got right down to
earth in her third group when she
sang in German four folk and chill
dren songs by Arthur Fickenscher.
Frederic Person, the accompa-
mist. stated before this group that
Miss Hager desired all in the audi
ence to join her in singing some Of
the numbers.
Immediately, everything became
informal. Her triumph in this group,
her exquisite artistry and control OF
tone resulted in another encore.
1 never will forget how Miss Hager
sang Erich VOLTS Fairy Tales" in
English.
Her triumph in the last group was
Richard Strauss "zueignung."
AS interesting as the soloist was
Mr.. Person, the accompanist, who
seemed to get as much joy from the
piano as Miss Hager did in her
singing.
Here was a concert that radiated
great JOY and was magnificent
prelude to Thanksgiving.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-27
WALKER TAKES DECISION

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 27-Mickey
Walker, former world welterweight
and middleweight boxing title hold
er defeated TAFT Littman, Cudahy
Wis, in a ten-round fight here last
night. Walker weighed 161, Lift
man 162.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-27
LEONARD LACES TONY YALE

By Times Special
PEORIA, ILL.,, Nov. 27.-Tony Yale
of Gary, Ind, was trounced by Kid
Leonard, East Moline Gid middle
weight, in the ten-round feature
boxing bout here last night. Leon
ard won every round.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-27
CANADIAN CYCLERS WIN

II TWI0 NpttIUt
MILWAUKEE, Nov. 27.-The Ca
madam team, Torchy Peden, Jules
Audy and Henri LaPage, won the
fourth international siX-day bicycle
race finished here last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-27
NEUSEL, HARVEY DRAW

WEMBLEY, England, Nov. 81
Walter Neusel, German heavyweight
contender, and Len Harvey, British
mittman. fought ten rounds to a
draw here last night. Neusel out
weighed Harvey, 214 to 1872.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-27
Dainty Schedules Hurt
Grid Competitive Poise
Army Should Realize It After Seeing Notre Dame Win
Under Fire; Yale Finds Salvation in Suicide Card.
BY JOE WILLIAMS
IimeN Special Sports Writer

NEW all equal guile will beat
football energetic alert Columbia team Demon
neither energetic
hardened competition will beat opponent
milk schedule
proved that
Physically mechanically there much to choose between
game the biggest football
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-27
EVERETT DEFEATS POSTER

By Times Special
ASHEVILLE, N. c., Nov. 27.-Buck
Everett, Gary Gnd) heavyweight.
outpointed Lew Poster of Brooklyn
in a ten-round fight here last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-27

weekends the South Blenders had gradually ugh
condition
should that suicide schedule can WreaK
through the demands Of suicide
enough 10
and 0 the major upsets Of the year
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-27
NOV. 81, 1934-
Sc on Purdue
Squad Receive
Major HOnOrS
Other Football Awards Are
Made at BOiIermakerS'
Annual Banquet.

~
LAFAYETTE. Ind. NOV. ~
Thlrty-six Purdue football letters
and nine minor awards we're made
70 members OF the BoilermakeT
squad a. the annual KlWanls Club
grid banquet here last night.
Awarding o. nfty-lve freshman
varsity numerals also vas an
nouuced during The banquet. a.
when Warren Brown OF Chicago
was principal speaker.
Special tribute was paid to SEN
ior regulars Of the Purdue squad. in
GLIDING jim Carter and Duane Pur-
VS.. half back. captain Carl Heidi.
tackle. and Prank Haas. END.
Noble Klzer. head coach. also Vas
honored and compLmented on hav-
ing taken the B0ieTm- kers through
FIVE seasons with only I'VE losses.
The award list included.
MAJOR Leuer-H %. Adams West
Iatate.tr o. II. Anderson. Gary. o. r
Basket s1l-h Bend G. Baem5ach. Ir-
Davenport. IN Isues Carer Irfla-ap1.. b.
T B.GrLs M1.t.ceAa- Forrert B-Ene.5ter
Irrert Crrrr1 Wh-e Plains. -. =
Vernon Craig West Lafayette
Car. Dar.rerl Lyndon -le. W. leon
Daley Garr Ernest Ia. l47ll hlol.lf. TO-
y j. LrFcI Decser Reading -.
ErnaEass john Ura-e. Cl.c1sc. I'LL
Ge1rEe uprrlr. Cr.ceE1- Il-.. r. Denton.
Tea FenrlE. IeEre Halfe. Hai le CHI.
lee Gss-es. Hammond. HOARD CUR
Nra Haleu Msch PRANK Haas 1rl-
ra-o I. carl Hect Evans -lle; EaF-
HrazIand Wlre Plains y l.. F.poeI
Irun.uEs West Lafayette. ID r Jiofle.
Pnilir 11rE ~ j. Frank hisE. CI-ins'
Flank loeb. Cleveland. o. J. Modze-
lrrr.. Athe. Mao Duane Pfir-is. Mat
f-rr r William Rll.et Elknart. Natne
gandafu- Errrr-l.e- % SE1-onski. Chi-
cago III Pred 5-alcsp. B.eEne-4. Jan
ToreLo StrutEc-s. O.. Ffea Foas. Foa-
t0r.a. o.
Minor Lsttors-Ro5ert Abbott We5- La
faretfe. John D.c1e.. Chicago David East.
rurlauauolls Colby Reed. C-e- eianl. ~
Richard SandefIr. Erausrllie- G.eA S.Ilt-
ror Michigan CITY. William Upton. ~
c.r Pred WahI Indianapolis. Cnaf.e5
Wright Bloomfield. u y. Acl-gol-
va h.nEton. c. 81 Campbell, west La
farr-te
IdianapOlis freshmen receiving
awards we're L. BurneS. r. Faris. NJ.
r. Cannon. Ed Howard. H. Noting,
j. Rabold. D. 8. ROhyans and !.
Wheeler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-27

INDIANAPOLIS theaters today
i offer: Imitation of Life" at the
Indiana; college Rhythm" at the
Circle; The Painted Veil" at Loew's
Palace; "a Girl of the Limberlost"
at the Apollo, and. TOO Busy to
Work and Advice to the Love-
Torn" at the Ohio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-27

HARTFORD, Conn.-Jimmy Leto. 1884,
Florida outpointed Bat Battalino, 1891
Hartford tl0i
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-27

(By United Press
LONDON-Len Harvey 1874 England
drew Walter Neusel 214. Germany u2).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-27

total Scored 'c during the e Service ciub
regular session at the Parkway Recreation.
NNormans $50 took Tunnerup honors
from Teams No. 5. and 10. while odd
game victories were taken by Teams No.
2. IL and over the No. 1. IL and 8
teams
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-15

Braves, back in the Hub where he pitched the Rod Sox to meas ure of fame before he turned slug- ger.
 Possibilities
 Judge Emil Fuchs has said that he won't fire Manager Bill Me-. Kechnie simply to make room for the Babe-"much as I'd like to have Ruth"--but there is nothing to keep McKechnie from stepping out, in which case he might step into a job as general manager of the club, according to the story. There will be plenty of player trades, in addition to the few all ready made, when the club-owners get together, but these will in- volve only the actual laborers of the game.
 Managerial shifts (except the Ruth business) are about conn pleted with the sale by Clark Grif- fiths of his new son-ip-l law, the tr- repressible, sweet-fielding, fancy hitting Joe Cronin to the Red Sox, and hiring of Bucky Harris for Cronin's vacant place at Washing | ton. Harris returns to try to pro- duce again for the club he led | to a world championship in 1924. The off-season changes stretch even into the highest office of the National league. Ford Prick VIII be in there after December 1 II as new president, elected to succeed John A. Heydler, who resigned, | bringing about the first change in bosses the old circuit has had in ] I16 years
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-15
8readon Ready To Cardinals Are Sold
Oil Millionaire Expected To Buy World Champions Soon;
 Babe Ruth RumOrS Continue
By LAYTON CARVER

New York, Nov 15-( Developments involving mil lions cash of basebas most gamorous figures brewing in the chill of autumn to warm up as much in terest as any has produced and is yet to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-15
WATERFOWL HIGH NOW A GLASS B
 GROUP IN SPORTS
New Ratings Moves Team Up in School COn1-
 petition

Watertown, Nov. 15.-Many long faces prevailed among the high school basketball candidates and rooters when announcement was officially made that the local high school had been listed in the class "B" group for scholastic competi- ton. According to the ratings from Hartford, high schools having more than 175 boys in the high school became members of class B. Owing to this change Watertown high will have no chance of making either tournament next spring. However, there will still be the regular Western Connecticut league of which Watertown will continue to be a member. This rating puts Watertown in the class known as the hard luck class. as they will be too large for the little "boys" and too small for the big boys" The rating does not affect the girls team as there are no tournaments for girls. According to the sched- ule at this writing, the first game of the year wil be played Decem- Der 7th in Thomaston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-15
PATSY NATALIE, BILLIARD STAR,
 NLOCAL VISIT
Will Give Pool Exhibitions at GenlOt and Renna
 ParlOrs

Another of the billiard players who is scheduled to appear liards" program is Patsy Natalie of Chicago. He will give free demonstration in the art of billi- ards Sunday, November 18th m Genlot's, Ins., 110 East Main street, at which time he will meet all corners, as well as devote some time to a series of fancy shots, and instructing limited class of stu dents. He will also appear at the Michael Renna Billiard parlor, 30 Bank street, on Monday.
 Natalie was born in Italy i'll 1898, and first became interested in the billiard game at the age uf ten years, in that country. Two years later he came to America, and after leaving school, secured position in a bowling alley in Stamford, Conn.,, where he serious lyl took up the pocket billiard game.
 His first major competition was at the age of 23 when he entered the New York state tournament in which he tied for first place, but lost in the playoff. This defeat, however, made him more deter mined to keep on with the game. and as a result, he has played ln all the worlds tournaments since 1925.
 Patsy is devoted lover of the opera.
 He has a high-run record of 257 which he scored in Jacksonville, Fla, in 1919. Tn a contest with Ralph Greenleaf, the then worlds champion, Natalie gained the first honor of defeating Greenleaf 3 out of 4 games. This occurred in Philadelphia in 1924.
 Natalie is of genial disposition and is strong devotee to the bii- Hard game. He Is at all time willing to assist those who show any interest in taking up this re- creation, and he has taught such well-known players as Marcel Camp, James Caras. and others. Natalie has held the New York state championship title, and the Chicago All-Star title four times. The latetr he still retains.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-15
Nv1roa!o

an shunting wrestling Todays fcudists will tomOrrOws partners. wrestling that threadbare ~ a
 
 Charley will will until finally Hamas Schmeng under to fight at the Garden, club every with Yankees, his from the club to which he rghtfully belongs. The gulibily of big wasting valuable ex-fghcr a who protested uously his decision hokum three  Dameg paying college ball game these
 
  doing, openly. cry but much of their losing proposition finance fight against Out of w a at muucl tracks the
 
 weren't enough inflated paradng there already! in
 
 
 admit
 
 willingness  improve the Rangers which a money-maker emanatng Los Angeles
  away habit where pugs concerned. ~ (COpyrigh, 1884. King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-15
HOUSE LEAGUE TO BE FORMED AGAIN

The Boys Club House Basket ball league which has for the past three years had successful seasons is about to form for the coming indoor period.
 It is expected that many of last years teams will again be fighting 1t out on the local clubs floor for the distinction of the clubs best court aggregation. Among some of the teams of last year are; Croft Alumni, winners of the league, Hawks, who were the runnerups, South End Ramblers, East End Aces, Spades, Vagabonds, Internationals, North Squares. Flyers, old Timers, Warriors and the pawnees.
 Physical Director A. !. "Ted" O'DOnnell has called an important organization meeting in regards Co this years league on to-mOrrow night at Q D. m. The meeting VIII bo held in the club rooms. Tony DeImonico. ienguo manager of oat year, will again act In the same cap0cilv. and will conduct tho meeting io-moFFow ineht.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-15
|. /. P. Bo10ling Gossip

to say Capt Pitcavage and his stoo- ges won three games.
 Looks as though Capt John Vai- tukaitis has team that Is actually going places as was evedenced by the 99 pin difference between his own and Billy Mazaika's team. Cap, Johns 376 score eased his team over 10 the winning side of the ledger for two out of three games, he also received able assistance from Johnny Mikit who hit for 315. For Mazaika, John March and Kopiczh stood out like sore thumbs with their respective 314 and sos scores while Judge Bronsky's SS and 79 and 73 scores? You say it."
 Flash-Hop Sheron and Slokus name on the dotted line for an additional $l0,oOO. Charley was so elated over his teams victory that fences on his way home, he had a neighbor took Dubs for a chicken Charley 1imps tonight-youll know why.
 Another fashl-Dr seleps offers a reward for information leading to the arrest of automobile thieves -(are they thieves, doc?) who despite locks, chains and what have you, manage to leave dos car where even Sheriff Jenusaitis can't find it. That bicycle you had in Bermuda wounld't go bad for a spare would it, doc? This little culumn called L.ETP. Comes to you through the courtesy Of our friends-John Cluney and
 Chich Kelly,
 To make it snappy and full of wit Is a man-sized job and will say
 this
 If I can make, you laugh-then
 I've don my bit Ats all for now-see you tonight
 at 8.
 Games Tonight
 1-2-Saradinskas vs Delinks.
 3-4-Danisavage vs Mazaika.
 5-6-Zubras ys Jenusaitis.
 7-S-Yanavich ys Arnauskas.
 9-10-Vaitukaitis vs Pitcayage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-15

The tinkling of cash is heard at St Louis, with an echo all the way to Brooklyn. A deal for the dis posal of the whole Cardinal chain gang already is made up and ready for delivery and another is brew- ing for the Dodgers.
 The names of the games greats are juggled in these developments and in conjectures that have turned and will turn into trades of import during the open season of player trades in the annual De- cember meetings of the majors.
 Double Header
 The purchase of the Cardinals and their farm system by Lew H. Wentz, multi-millionaire Okla homa oil mana deal all but com- pleted-will pave the way to the Dodger development that sinners
 Sam Breadon, owner of the Car dinals, would like to return to Brooklyn, his boyhood home, and disposal of his St Louis holdings would enable him to do so and become owner of the Dodgers Judge Stephen McKeever is ready sell the Dodgers. This deal is regarded as cut and dried if Bre- adon unloadS.
 While the big shots of the game go about disposing of whole clubs bats, bags and baggage, practical ly everybody else is equally en- grossed in obtaining a job for Bahc Ruth, at the moment touring Ja- pan.
 The Babe won't play any more baseball and wants to manage q club. The word is out that he will land finally as boss of the Bostor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-15
A little lxnock-A little boost First it's. you-thcn it's me,
 No harm dOnc--It's all in fun.

No harm dOnc--It's all in fun. (By Miss Lotta Strikesanspares)
 Yowsa; it's Yours Truly" draft ed back into service and from now on watch our mud singing act. some of you boys will get what you don't expect while the rest will expect the worst and here's hoping I do not dissapoint any of you. The following poem is dedicated to one who went down to defeat last Tuesday, yet had the courage to stroll into St Joseph's alleys on Thursday as nonchalant as could be and then led his team to victory tow out of three games-"The bit- ter with the sweet so to speak, Step up Sheriff John Jenusaitis and take your bow.
 It's easy for winner to smile While the loser wonders if it's
 really worth while,
 When you've done your level best Worked all day and night without Trying to satisfy both friend and
 foe,
 Rushing hither and yon, always on
 the go,
 Alas comes the day when you
 expect your reward
 You hold your head high--throw
 out your chest
 The worlds O. k.--forget the rest But bingi bang! ping! like a bolt
 from the blue
 Up pops defeat" to take sock at
 you
 Your house of hope upon you fell Tn rnIifioo iGnsf 1ifn -aIlo
 Yes sir-the sheriff and his dep uties did their darndest to can Saradinskas sardines for three games. but Capt Saradinskas shot that agate down the maple lane for a spare and filled it with enough to beat the sheriff by one pin. Jen- usaitis loses by one pin, some one shouted and MT Wisecracker from the rear retorted with, which pin, the one on his boat, or the one on the alleys. "Ooo' you dirty. dirty bet you're democrat.
 And speaking of democratic vic- tories, Capt John Danisavage, aid ed and abetted by Alderman Bend Ter and four other socialists, &C., tually won thre games from Capt ''Ice" Arnauskas' coal beavers. The torch light parade with S0,000 peo- pie marching will be held next Thursday between 8 p. m.-and the postofiice. And to add insult to injury Danisavage's lead off man, Embalmer John Stokes rolled a 68 and "A game while Hop She- ron was among the missing. Char lie Dubauskas wants to know what pasture in Bethlehem Sheron got stuck in. Pooey on Sharlie.
 Another upset or setup, (any way you care to take it) was the 3-game licking that the Zubras' clan tackled on Johnny Yanavichs' haif-way quintet, Zubs sextet rolled a total if t848 which isn't half bud for an A G F manager, a butcher, a dentist, thirst quncher, a bross chemist and whatever Miller is. and say-next time you visit Zu- bies store notice the far-away look in his eyes. When q man does that he either has money in the bank or is in love. Let's see the hank book, Tonyl
 MY, oh myl read lem and Meep, RadvlIa 23b, Mendle sB7, Rice 2b0, Bradunas 204 and the ssavcr- age" twins 2bB each, for q total of 1Sah. ft pains me tD teii my fear public that thig team is nnp- faine0 by MOrtipian Tom Deiinkn. Wonder ff you arc thinking of the aamo thing ou. Yes. Tom ! sure would uro tho ne1aic. And needless
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-15
Providence Reds
 Win Over Arrows

Providence, R. l., Nov 15-(UPl ) -Caging four goals in the last period, the champion Providence Reds won their first Canadian American Hockey league game when they defeated the Philadel- phia Arrows to here last night
 Three of the Reds goals came in the first four minutes of the last session, and gave them a lead they never relinguished.
 Hago Harrington, Reds spare was the scoring star, tallying three goals and assisting on the othe, two.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-15
PeeveS and Prejudices
By DAN PARKER

THE ANNOUNCER who referring t the mounted military "the Calvary
 The feud" between of Maxe Roser 
 Wrestling promoters willing publcs none, for their hppodomes unwilling stipulated fee tt referees judges either selected thu accomplish something qualify I there tennis sandoer for th fun exercise it brings them.
 South American tourpartcuIarly his turn bout with that sitting sensation, Victoria Campoo
 .SpA... S1 Nv1roa.o "<ssM MS ~
 Gn4 E a,6g l5S}
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-15
LAST NIGHTS FIGHTS fEnw Iinlfafl prpaal

At Keene, N. H.--Loula Kemp, Cambridge, Mass. stopped Morris Gosslln. Lawrence. Mass. t2: Tlnmy Burns. Gardner. MnHs. stopped Tony Robinson, Lawrence (e); Don Pnriso, Newport. stopped Rcd nousell, Athei. Aaos, (t}.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-15
424 39s 4o9-

High Single-R. R. L.. 147.
 Wigh Three-Cahill, 347. - High Game-Lautenschiagers:s ssS High Team Three-Potter, l21o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-15
Season Records.
Team Standing.

After six week of bowling we are publishing the averages and the high marks of the boys work. We find c. Trumbali leader of the Scrappers in the top spot with . beautiful 1f7.0 average. Followed by F. Massicotte of the Shippers, who has q nice average of it3.6.