davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-30

Gleanings Tue good old Equino1 Club a0M hold its af,ual clambake Sunday at the club grounds on Lake Hitchcock And the customary good t'ne by uu can be expected. . Mr and Mrs Joseph Evans of H street n Chicago oere they are taking ln the sights at the Century of Progress. Rdta LGVaHee has closed up her desk at Hadeys for ta0o aOeeks so journ in vacationland Mrs Thomas Begnal ot Washington D. G. the former May lra0in of thls city, is vsiting her father here for fea0 days. Among the many Waterburans ercrsioning to Nea0 York Sum- day avere Amne Barton Rachel Cruickshank, Mane Cunningham Eleanor Murphy, Joe Schuster Salvatore Lauro Joe BoWey. Daue Bartelin, Cliff Wdugh Eddse Mayzarekka Jimmy O'DanneH, Jack Reilly, Joe kaety and Tom Gdlrin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-30
The 'Last' Word" M Hospitals, WiH Be Built For Dionnes
Every Known Device Used in Modern Institution Will Be Installed to Safeguard Health of
 Famed Infants
COPYRIGHT, 1884 By Democrnt-NEA ScrYicel

3OBefore Canadian winter  
  lsterilz Emeie, and daughters hospital children the building
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-30

To insure regular water sup ply for Leningrad. Russia, tun- nel 40 miles long is being built 70 carry the waters of ruge lake 10 the city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-30

Editor TaU Toucer Topics: 0onder t cdtlang to ,or nttemtiou the fact that there's bad hole ct the ton of/WilloaU street achere 1t intersecs Watervale street oould secure needed acork on d It's been there for aOeekS and as que per to pdSS- imo cars I have occasion to come down from Woter- vile every dag and # didn't knoo the hole aoas there Pm sure my car aoould haze some broken springs BW . ,.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-30

Editor Tall ToaUer Topics: To reply to c query ln
 uour paper of recent date from L. L. regardamg mole
 trouble in auns Uoud sag that # be or she aO send
 to either of the folouing places free pamphlet acM
 be mailed shoUng seVerdt succesSfM methods Uhacn
 have been tried out: The Mount Carmel Agriculture
 and Erperineent Station, Mt Carme, Conn; Extension
 Service Mass State College Amherst Mass. Trusting
 this aviU be of to L. L. as understand at, these
 pests can be poisoned by solution of bran mash. Also
 there are chemicals avhich paced i the ruUays or un
 derqround passages qUhch form c deadly gas. But tor
 specfc directions get free eatlet from one of these
 stations. Respectfuly R. E. Sn''th
 Bill Mahaney has to the rescue of the Tall Tower contributor in distress who wanted relief from ground moles In typical fashion Bill the following bit of ad- vice C? My dear Friend and Editor: In reference to local citizen seeking relief from ground moes will heart ily recommend my unpatened method The Idea re- uuires considerable amount of work to begin with and those in the habit of using shovel can not get far With it. Dig from eighteen to twenty feet and then place mirror in the bottom the hole Friend ground mole masses the spot at some time other and himself n the reflection Believing that his other self is enemy he charges The mirror of must be heavy and when the animals head strikes that is the last move 1t will ever make. Then we have moe This can be repeated and workd with salt and pepper if desired Ground moes also be caught without the aid of mirrors by placing felt padding in the bottom of said trap They make wonder full pets and easily be trained Should the reader find that neither of these systems work out then would advise that he let the things loose dig channel into his reiChborS land. Bill Mahaney. But what fhis Bill we've read about moes being blind? The Ed.
 Good Night
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-30

ton at meal-time. Cecile also is usually quiet.
 Since MT and Mrs Dionne sur rendered the quintuplets to the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-26

Hes got to be that or I'd be sort
of on a spot" the gangling, serious
coach said.
He refuses to discuss Mixes tai
entS with reporters. He won't even
pose with him for photographers.
Football isn't any family matter
at NOtre Dame. he said.
So for the rest Of the season "the
kid brother" will be held on the
bench. getting into the fight only
when the going is tough and his
puntS and passes are needed.
Ten years ago this fall Notre
Dame was playing Nebraska and it
was a Roman holiday for Elmer
Layden. the full back of the Four
HorSemen. For two years the Corn
huSkerS had dOwned the Irish. but
On that afternoon Layden made one
touchdown and accounted for ten Of
Notre Danes thirty first downs.
Sitting on the bench beside the
bald-headed ROckne was an l1-year-
old lad. Nike Layden.
some day you may be in there for
NOtre Dame like your brother is, V
said RoCkne, nudging the youth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-26
Yankee Owner
Advised Mack
Desires Babe
N. Y. Prexy STIMULATES That
Bambino Must Not Play
as Regular.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK. Oct. 26.-Babe Ruth
is free to accept any managerial job
offered him and L wouldn't stand
IN his way for as much as one
second" Colonel Jacob Rupert,
owner of the New York Yankees,
told the United Press today.
Colonel Rupert was advised that
Connie Mack, manager of the Phil
adelphia Athletics, had said in Hon
olulu that he Mack wanted Ruth
as manager but couldn't afford the
price Colonel Rupert would ask. "
Mack and Ruth are in Honolulu with
the party of all-star American
League players touring the Orient.
Il don't know what Connie means
by that" Colonel Rupert said. DO
you know what he means? Certainly
I don't"
"Of course he would have to get
my consent, but that wouldn't take
more than a few minutes. Mind
you, this applies only if the Babe
was to go to another American
League club as a manager. If an
other club wanted him as a player,
not as a manager. they would have
to buy him. But he can go as a
manager, and I'd not stand in his
way for a second"
Colonel Rupert was asked that
provided Ruth were to be trans
ferred as a manager would he be
permitted to serve as a pinch hitter.
Certainly" the colonel replied.
He can go in as a pinch hitter at
any time. The only thing is that
he can't be a regular"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-26
Scot Fouls Champ
in Closing Frame
Miller Wins When Johnston
Resorts to Butting.

By UHitcd Press
GLASGOW, Oct. 26. - Freddie
Miller of Cincinnati, recognized by
the United States National Boxing
Association as worlds featherweight
champion. was credited with vic
tory over Gilbert Johnston of Dun
dee when the Scottish featherWeight
was disqualified last night in the
tenth and final round.
The disqualification was for but
ting.
Johnston drove his head into
Miller'S middle in the final schad-
uled round and the referee waved
the Scotsman to his corner.
Miller had punished Johnston
severely throughout the bout. He
took a lot of fight out of Johnston
in the first round when he landed
with a shocking left to the head.
Miller pursued his advantage in the
second round when a body attack
sent Johnston Keeling into the ropes,
and the American continued his
vicious assault during the remain
ing rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-26
BURGER WINS TROPHY
LAURELS AT MANUAL

Russell Burger fought his way
through field Of more than thirty
contestants to win the boys tennis
championship of Manual Training
high school in the tournament just
completed at Garfield park.
The winner triumphed over Lin
son in the final match, GA, As, rs,
and will have his name inscribed on
the Menges-M Martin trophy, a gift
of two Manual grads.
Burger tripped Baker. defending
champion, and Linson topped Du-
hammel in the seni-hnals. John H.
Moffat, faculty member, sponsored
the event.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-26
Cubs Drop Kelly;
Corridor Retained
BIZ Times Specidl

BIZ Times Special
CHICAGO, Oct. &c. - Bernard
Mike Kelly, Chicago Cubs coach
today was the first to feel the
earthquake in the Bruin ranks
Kelly was released yesterday, and
Roy Johnson, manager of the Ponca
City Western Association Club, was
obtained to succeed him.
In announcing the change, Man
ager Charlie Grimm said the Cubs
needed the ability of Johnson to
develop the younger players. Kelly
resides in Indianapolis.
John (Red) Corridor, also of In
dianapolis. who holds the other
coach post, will remain. Grimm said
Corriden came to the Cubs in 1881
from indianapolis, where he man
aged the American Association IN
dams in 1880 and part Of the 1881
season
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-26
i. S. Offer Sent
to British Champ
Garden May Give Petersen
Chance at Baer.

By UHited Press
LONDON, Oct. 26.-Jack Peter
sen, heavyweight champion of the
British Empire, is considering a trip
to the United States to campaign
for the light heavyweight title.
Petersen received a cabled offer
from Jimmy Johnston, promoter at
Madison Square Garden, New York,
offering him a match with the VIM
ner of the forthcoming New York
bout between champion Make
Rosenbloom and Bob DIN. The Of
fer stipulated that if Petersen won
the 175-pound crown, Johnston
would try to match him with Make
Baer for the heavyweight title.
Petersen's father cabled terms to
Johnston and is waiting the latter's
reply.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-26
-~-Big Ten Sidelights->-

r0LLIE ADELMAN, Northwest
" ems sophomore quarter back
is sports correspondent for Mil
waukee paper. Bill Henderson
rated by coach Dick Hanley as one
of the best pass receivers North
western has ever had, is near-sight-
ed and wears glasses off the field
Andrew Jordan, Negro guard
is called Stormy Weather" by his
Northwestern team mates.
CTAN KOSTKA, MinnesotaS 215-
~ pound full back, is another edi-
ton of the Herb Joesting, Bronko
Nagurski, Jack Manders type. .
Les Lindberg, Illinois great half
back, is the son of parents born in
Sweden. Illinois players call
him 1.-The Baron" because of his
own Won Stroheim haircut. d.
Andy Dahl, Illinois tackle, now in
his senior year, never had his pic
ture made in a football uniform I'M
til the other day. He never
played football in high school.
Il
THEY say that as late as three
L days ago they were willing to
bet even money in Iowa City that
Iowa beats Minnesota, despite the
Nebraska and Iowa State defeats
handed the Hawkeyes. If
Minnesota wins the Big Ten title it
will be the first time the Gophers
have come in for a share of the con-
ference football championship since
1915, when they tied with Illinois.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-26
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press Staff Cnrresnnndent

CHICAGO, Oct. 26.-Notes from
~ Big Ten football press box:
Clark Shaughnessy of Chicago is
a bundle of nerves during a football
game. >. He PAGES up and down be-
fore the bench like Gagged animal
while watching his team in action.
When his quarter back, little Tom
my Finn, left the Michigan game
he picked him up in his arms like a
baby he was so pleased with his
work.
30 McNIillin of Indiana says
gentlemen will play harder and
longer than roughnecks, but admits
he likes the tough boys better.
Give me the boys who say pass
me some of them lettuces,'" says
McMillin. We'll put the polish on
them and make football players out
of them, too, if they come to In
diana"
THE scouts, scribeS and radio an
= nouncers don't know yet what
players handled the ball in Illinois
famous flying trapeze" play which
scored a touchdown against Ohio
State. Every neWspaperman had
it wrong, and the students who call
the plays for the radio boys couldn't
figure it out. . Coach Zuppke has
told his players not to reveal how
the play was made, figuring to use
it again in tough spot. Five men
handle the ball before it reaches its
ultimate destination, which hap
pened to be in the arms of an Illini
player behind the goal line in the
Ohio game.
NTOTRE DAME hasn't had an in
~ jured player on the squad thus
far this season, but coach Elmer
Layden doesn't want anything said
about it because he is afraid it will
break the charm, like mentioning a
no-hit game before the last man is
out. The scouts are saying that
Vairo and Millner, Notre Dame
ends, are pair Of the best wing
men operating on any gridiron this
season. When they call on
Millner for any special task his re-
ply is: you know the kid"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-26
Clinton Gridder
Dies Of Injuries
Oliver KoSt SuCCumbS to
Ruptured Liver.

By United Press
CLINTON, Ind, Oct. 26.-Injuries
suffered during a football game with
Wiley high school at Terre Haute,
Oct. II, proved fatal last night to
Oliver Kost, 17-year-old Clinton
high school guard.
Kost, a senior and regular for two
years. finished the game and did not
mention his injury until two days
later, when he became Ill. He was
taken to the local hospital, where
an operation was performed for a
ruptured liver.
Members of the squad and coaches
volunteered to submit to blood
TRANSMISSION. Robert A1cCrea, a sub
stitute, was used.
Clinton was scheduled to play
Central high school at Evansville to-
night, but the game was cancelled
after KOst'S death.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-26

Brother Mike-they christened
him FranciS-gOt his first big chance
against Purdue a couple OF weeks
ago. He had a lot to do with an
18-point rally that knocked down
the BouermakerS. His blocking and
punting drew praise from sports
writers and his passing opened the
route for one Of the three Irish
touchdOwnS.
But TO big brother Elmer hes Just
another player. one OF the nifty
seven youngsters who played against
Purdue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-26

Jimmy will join the Hungarian
paddle aces, Victor Barna and Sid
CLAM, in their exhibition tour Of
the United States, when they ar
rive in Cleveland. From there,
Mcclure, the foreign stars, and a
few more western paddle lumin-
aries will stage exhibitions in De-
troit, indianapolis; st. Louis, Oma-
ha and Chicago.
The local champion is not sure
at what date the troupe will hit"
Indianapolis, but he assures fans
that matches will be played here.
Barna is recognized as worlds
champion in the popular net sport.
He never has been defeated in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-26
TECH FROSH ELEVEN
TRIPS CATHEDRAL, 60

The Tech high school freshman
grid cam downed Cathedral's
freshies. 5 to 0, at Riverside yester-
day afternoon. Edkins, Tech half
back. returned a punt for sixty yards
10 score the touchdown. Hackney
tackled Davis, Irish back, in the end
zone to add the two points TO the
Green's score.
Allhand, Bauer and Dugan starred
for the Irish, and Frost and Adkins
made large gains for the east side
squad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-26
RUTH FREE TO PILOT CLUB SAYS RUPERT
Nurna Signed
to Return in
Wrestling Go
Seattle Star Will Take On
KOgut Tuesday; Feature
Bout Attracts.

Leo (NorthweSt) Numa. the young
and powerful blond mat star from
Seattle, will make his third local
appearance in indianapolis when he
meets George Kogut, Chicago, in the
mi-windup on the Hercules A. c.
au-heavyWeight wrestling card at
the Armory next Tuesday night.
Kogut comes rated as an expert
.enced grappler. Both scale around
200 pounds. Dorve Roche, New Or
leans, will tackle Joe Greenberg, De-
troit, in the opening tussle at $50.
SarpOliS and George
Matchmaker Lloyd Carter is Of
fering what he figures a natural
as the main go attraction. 1t brings
together two nationally known aces.
Karl CDoc) Sarpolis. Erie. Pa, and
Ed Don George of North Java, n Y.
1t will be Georges initial appear
ance in Indianapolis.
Sarpolis is the mat husky who
halted Big Boy Davis winning
streak here last week after having
Topped Billy Burns. the rough
! Texan, the week before. SarpOIlS is
a former University Of Chicago star
and one time holder Of the Big Ten
Conference heavyweight wrestling
title.
Draws With LOndOs
George is one of a few mat stars
over whom Jim Londos never has
gained a decision. They have met
twice. In their first meeting last
summer, in Boston, the bout LASTED
more than three hours and ended in
a draw. Each had gained a fall. Ir
their second meeting six weeks ago
the match went ninety minutes tC
a draw.
Ed Don is recognized in Severa.
New England states and in Canada
as the worlds heavyweight cham
pion. Most states, however, includ-
ing Indiana, recognize Londos as the
title holder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-26

championship play, either at home
or abroad.
II never have played him, or even
met him." Jimmy Mcclure says Of
the worlds champion. Il don't
know that I can beat him, but III
try"
Sol Schiff, the eastern top-notch-
er, will not make the western tour
with the Hungarians, Jimmy re-
ports, but will tackle the foreign
pair in New York and other eastern
cities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-26

NNE of the sensations of Notre
~ Danes early football come
back is the brilliant play of John
Joseph Robinson Jr. An outStand-
ing high school player and a lum-
mary in his freshman and first
year at the South Bend school,
Jack was looked upon as an an
Choir for the 1888 team at the CEN
ter post, until an eye ailment kept
him out of school for a full year.
Jacks father died just as Jack
was preparing to enter school this
fall, and he could muster only one
week of practice. However, he
was outstanding in the Texas
game and was even better in the
Purdue and Carnegie battles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-26
DENIED IN PHILADELPHIA
John Shibe Says Mack Does Not
Plan to Resign.

RAN 10 heSlSH.
By United Press
PHILADELPHIA Oct. 26.-Johr
D. Shibe, president and Sec
rotary of the Philadelphia Athletics
today denied rumors that Connie
Mack will resign as manager of the
club and be succeeded by Babe Ruth
before the 1885 season.
There is absolutely nothing tt
the reports" Shibe told the United
Press reporter. Il don't know how
they got started. If there was g
vestige of truth in them, I would
have been informed. Nothing like
that ever was mentioned before
Connie sailed for the Orient"
Cornelius McGillicuddy Jr., sor
of Connie Mack, likewise denied
the reports.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-26
City H. S. Football

Games Carded Today
Tech VS.. Cathedral at Tech field,
2:30.
Washington VS.. Shortridge at
Washington field, 230.
Manual VS.. Broad Ripple at Del
avan Smith field, 2:15.
Park School at Kirklin.
Crispus Attacks VS.. Plainfeld
Boys School at Attucks field.
Southport at Columbus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-26
PROMINENT THURMAN DIES
By United Press

NEW YORK. Oct. 26.-Victor L.
Schaumburg. 81. we'll known turf
man, died at Medical Center hos
pital today. He was racing secre-
tary of the WestcheSter Racing As
ISOLATION and the Saratoga AsSocia-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-26

THICAGO baseball fans have
~ been promised better days by
the owner Of the Cubs. Philip K.
Wrigley. He is going to become
active in the business of rebuilding
the Bruin machine. William
Walker. president, has resigned
and Wrigley will fill that position.
Mr.. Wrigley purchased the club
shares owned by the former vet
eran president.
The chewing gum magnate is
the majority stockhOlder and ne
has advised Manager Charlie
Grimm to go out and buy and
trade players. It is evident owner
Wrigley intends to crack the whip.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-26
TheUenOW Manages
Madison AU-Stdrs

BIZ Times Special
NORTH VERNON, Ind, Oct. 26.-
Tommy Thevenow, second baseman
of the Pittsburgh National League
club, will act as player manager of
the Madison All-Stars when they
play the fourth of flve-game
series with the North Vernon Reds
here Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-26
GIRLS, TEAM IN FIELD

The Eli Lilly girls basketball team
VIII open its campaign Nov. %. Fol-
games write Mae Schoengert, 81
NcKim street, or call DreXel 226s
between 8 and 7 and ask for Mae.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-26

HERES tip to the New York sports writer's assigned
cover the Fordham-Sou.hem Methodist game tomorrow:
Be cold sober boys you'll miss half Of it. Coach Ray Nor
rsons Mustangs from Dallas, Tex stopped off Indianap-
oils yesterday and through two-hour workout
Ter bowl.
The Mustangs play "basketbalfooball" and hand and
toss that ball around in such fashion it is difficult follow
the leather Their drill drew lot of obs and abs and what
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES from the few onookers.
Coach Morrison apoogd for his southern accent He was born in
naturally Ray
The Southern ods line coach IS isy N Bel who used to play
on the eleven with 30 McNn at Centre college in Ole Kanuck
THIRTYTwO that practced at the
local bowl yesterday Two yell leaders were along but they relaxed
to save Their steam Tor New York The Southern Methodist band was WITH
the team and the collegiate ooTs were dressed IN red sweaters and e
pants Three hundred rooes from Dallas VIII go through Indianapolis
0oa to s 5e I h6d m5 Fe% H0 mustang and was here
with the shifting Hooer and looking about in satisfied
there be
lot Of un when ram and mustang feel each other out tomorrow"
oUTER METHODIST gdders go bareegged and their sns
what the doctor ordered after coming up from the hot country The boys
commented and chances
Morrison
october air, boys.
IN describing system play
explains everything adept at
rnod and uhsn a aae any a5s sa T Th 6a impression
Nearly half OF the Southern Mhoait plays are pass pays
the ball doesn't mean he nfnas to Keep u f uqoeY ne may na
Under the Morrison aea mixed in with running plays
At
eeng entertainment yesterday when there were no opponents
worry the Mustang ballet on Oct 10
to that Rice Texas school, knocked OF Purdue
indianapolis happy hosts to the Southern
Methodist
Joe ght-handd pitcher will be with the
with Chicago White
indianapolis is Joe's home state.
will be on both local stations
tomorrow afternoon WKBF trouble to
weekend The ether Will be alive
with pn passes rh rah teams Just fish the
and take choice.
$163 in bonus reward Tor
finishing split up the players Columbus drew
s259O including profits Minneapolis
Louisville S2274 Toledo ST Paul
ar City drew empty hands
gray? Marquette uni
w versys ndustosy preparing its defense the
appeared to know all
yearlng with surprising Tor
nation and away fifteen yards
Hey" where did get that playa
anything like that
up the spokesman Tor the freshmen SAID
md wanted + it would work
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-26
Mike Layden Just One
of Boys to Irish Coach
Brother of N D. Mentor Not to Get Into Game Unless He's
Needed. Despite Show of Talent
BY EVERETT HOLES
United Press Staff CORES pendent

SOUTH BEND Ind Mike Layden who has become
football
team probably spend lot of time warming sldeneS bench the
Of AL his brother Is the coach
the -Four HorSemen under hnue K RocHne
intentions OF
- - hothe "a nel head pretty good
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-26

A fine passer and strong defen-
sive man, Jack is doing more than
his share to put over coach Elmer
LaydenS new deal" program.
One of those who will attest to
Robinson's fine passing is Rey-
man Bud) Bonar, veteran quar-
ter back, who has been getting
first call in all early games. Both
players are expected to be main
cogs in the Notre me-Wiscon-
sin clash at South Bend tomOr-
row, which will be the last ap-
pearance of the season for the
Irish on Hoosier soil. All other
1884 Notre Dame games are away
from home.