davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1934-11-15
Massey Gets Boos
For Win Over Cox

DALLAS, Nov. 10. Rl-bew
Massey. hard-hitting iS6-pounder
Of Philadelphia. was awarded a 10
round decision here Wednesday
night over Tracy Cox. 1873, OF In
dianapolis.
The decision was booed and
startled ringSide reporters who had
Cox down on their various score tab
lets for an overwhelming decision.
Tracy was the aggreSsor. landing
the hardest punches and scored a
clean knockdown in the fifth. He
rocked Massey several times with
rights TO the chin, and Knocked
Lew across the ring In the final
round with a left hook.
The Associated Press score sheet
gave Cox six rounds. Massey one
and three were tailed as even
George White, sports editor OF the
Dallas News. gave Cox six rounds,
Massey three and called one even.
George Anderson. Judge, voted for
Cox, but Referee Bonnie Bickers
and George Schepps, the second
Judge, voted for Massey.
, 1934-11-15
SYRACUSE TO
MEET COLGATE
Winner Of This Game In
Line For Rose Bowl
Classic
BY HERBERT w. BARKER

NEW YORK, Nov. Is. Up II
may be ION TO the Rose Bowl for
the survivor OF Saturdays tradi-
tional football clash between Col
gate and Syracuse.
II Is much too early, perhaps, 70
hazard a guess on the annual
question-Who is going to Pasade-
ma But there are strong grounds
for belief that either one OF the
upstate New York teams has as
good a chance as any and q much
better one than most.
Last year Stanford, the far west
ern representative, surprised prac-
tically the entire populace hy in
viting Columbia, beaten by Prince
ton during the regular campaign
to play in the Rose Bowl after the
undefeated Tigers had announced
they would decline any bids for a
post-seaSon game
East TO Get Call.
Now the Cardinals T the most
certain TO represent the far west
for the second year In a row and
once more their choice may fall on
an eastern team.
II 1t does, either Syracuse or
Colgate. depending upon which
emerges the winner on Saturday,
would be strongly In the running.
Princeton, heading toward another
undefeated Jeason. probably would
be the natural choice. but 1t Is
doubtful II the Tigers will even be
invited in view OF Old NaSsau's
policy on post-scason football.
Pitt would be another possibility
but the Panthers' two stunning
trouncings by Southern California
still are remembered In Pasadena.
Neither Army nor Navy, In all
probability would be available.
Thus II seems 70 simmer down 70
Colgate OF Syracuse II an eastern
team Is to be selected.
Thanks 10 Colgate's magnificent
performance against Tulane last
week, the Red Raiders probably Will
rule slight favpri.es on Saturday.
, 1934-11-15

Harrington game last week that
Coach Orville Mule) Brown Is pull
ing men out OF the line trying to
make ball carriers out OF them
for the game az Donna Friday.
Capt. Gilmore Davis. one OF the
Valleys best backs: will be out and
the Hounds will miss him sorely.
He was hurt on last play Of the
Harlingen game. Howard Kennedy.
half, has not been able TO work out
this week and Arnold Hofling. full.
IS crippled. Two light ball toters,
Jesse Thompson. quarter: and Bob
Grove. half. probably will carry the
burden OF the Hound attack while
Willett may b. pulled out Of the
line to make four men In the back
field.
Brown apparently Is worki.-g on
the theory that the best thing he
can do Is 10 perfect his defense and
hold the score down as much rs
possible.
, 1934-11-15
VALLEY BOYS
in 5. A. GAME
Rio Delta Represented I'm
Bobcat : Bronc
Fray

Saturday the San Marcos Bob
kittens who have numerous Valley
boys on their roster. will journey
to San Antonio TO battle the West
moorland Broncs IN a night which
will be OF interest To Valley fans.
Red" Clifford OF WeslacO. is an
outstanding Bronc performer and
he Is ably assisted BY Gene Buckow
and Q. v. Griffith, also OF Weslaco.
Pttted against them will be Hol-
loway, Hardin, Smell and Vaughan
OF Donna, Burleson OF Rio Hondo.
Clark or Brownsville and Adams
OF San Benit0.
These boys are all set % stop
Red" and his teammates. and the
game viii BE- a grudge battle from
start TO finish.
Another interesting side light on
the game Is the fact that five for
mer stars OF Breckenridge high are
on the San Marcos team, and they
Will be playing against six former
teammates In high school
, 1934-11-15
Minnesota Hailed AS
Top EIeUen of u. S.

NEW YORK, Nov. l5-P-Later
returns in an Associated Press poll
Thursday served only TO emphasize
the belief OF the nations football
experts that Minnesota'S GOphers
are the most powerful team In the
land.
Out Of a maximum OF $50 points.
the Gophers received 635 with fifty
, 1934-11-15
Cards, Pickers
To Meet Friday

Especial to The Heraldl
HARLINGLN, Nov. l5.-The Har-
lingen high school Cardinals have
high hopes Of breaking into the
the District l9-A win column
here Friday night when they take
or the Robstown Cotton Pickers.
The Pickers rot off to a poor
start. but gained momentum a. the
leaves fell from the calendar. The
chief star In their crown Is a one
sided victory cveg the Brownsville
High School Eagles.
The Valley Red Birds figure this
is their Dig opportunity 10 salvage
something cut OF a nightmarish
season, and they are drilling hard
under the instructions Of Coach
Dutch" Relaorlk
, 1934-11-15
q. 5. STAMPS WIN FOR SCOT

Fourteen volumes OF United
States stamps won a silver-gift
plaquette at the recent in%ternation-
al exhibition Of modern philately
at Hamburg. Germany. The cOllec-
ton Is owned by j. Durham Of
Leith. Scotland, president OF al
Edin5urg philatelic society. II was
his first exhibition Ak an internal
tional show OF the kind. His Russian
collection received only a bronze
medal.
, 1934-11-15
C. Davis Is Out For
Donna-Hound Battle

SAN BENITO, Nov. 15.-So badly
were the San BenitO Greyhound
backfield men manhandled IN the
, 1934-11-15
Conference Standings

SatuNudy OdAhNS
with last years scoreS)
T.. c. U. 900 vs.. Texas C) at Fort
Worth.
Arkansas CD VS.. s. NJ. U. CO at
Dallas.
A. q NJ. CAD VS.. Rice 90 at Col
lege Station.
Baylor CO) VS.. Centenary d9) ut
Shreveport.
Seasons Scores
Rice
12-Loyola@0
OIL. S. 10
14-Purdue-0
e-S. NJ. 10
47-Creighton-l3
20-Texas-e
GA. a. 10
7-ArkanSas-0
II. G. II.
33-Daniel Baker,
27-Denton Teachers-0
l0-ArkanSas-24
14-Tulsa-l2
ia. g. No
O-Centenary-l3
34-Baylor-l2
7-Loyola-0
=. vi. u.
33-Denton Teachers-0
33-Austin-0
IA. S. U.-l4
0-Rice-9
4i-Oklahoma A. g. No
26-Fordham-l4
T-Texas-7
28-A. az No
Texas
22-Texas Techs
35-Freshmen@0
7-Notre Danes
l9-Oklahoma-0
6-Centenary-9
9-Rice-20
is. NJ. u
25-Baylor-6
Arkansas
i3-Ozarks-0
24-T. G. U-l0
6-Baylor-0
OIL. S. U.-l6
2O-Missouri Mines-0
IA. az M
O-Rice-7
A. e. NJ.
28-Houston TeachersOO
IA. a. LA
6-Temple-40
O-Centenary-l3
OF. G. us
i0-Baylor-7
7-Arkansas-7
O-S. M. U.-28
Baylor
33-St. Edwards-0
Texas Tech-l4
O-Arkansas-6
13-Hardin- Simmons
IA. a. MO
l2-T. G. U.-34
6-TexaS-25
, 1934-11-15
REVIEW
EPRESENTED
Complete Season Records
Of Southwest Is
Set Out

At this time Of the year. grid
fans begin scratching their heads
and asking such questions as who
was 1t that beat Old Slippery Rock?
They lost one game, but for the
life of me ! can't remember who II
was"
The following review Of the
Southwest Conference season Is Of
fered 70 clear up those doubts:
Conferenca STANDINGS
, 1934-11-15

Seven different kinds OF silk can
be spun by spiders. but no one
spider has v been found which
can spin all seven kinds. Orb
weavers can spin five of the seven.
, 1934-11-15

McALEN, Nov. l5.--Lower RIO
Grande Valley Class B football Will
center IN Hidalgo county this week
when 10 teams meet in five cities
Of the county in a continuation OF
the seasons schedule. Games will
be played in McAllen, Mission, Edin-
burg. PhArr and Donna.
Headlining the weeks program
will be the Donna-San Benito
scrap at Donna. Coming out OF
their stiff round with the WeSlaco
Panthers, last years champs. on the
long end Of a 26-13 score. the Donna
Redskins face another tough eleven
IN the San Benito GreyhoundS. San
Benito has lost only n game thus
far this season and that was 70
Weslaco. AS in the Weslaco tilt.
Barnard, Donna's new line-crash-
ing star. will probably do a good
part Of the Indian sealping Fri
day. Probably his chief opponent
will be the fleet-footed Greyhound.
Davis, San Benito quarterback.
These clubs played TO 2 scoreleSS
tie last year.
Almost as important as the
Donna-San Benito scrap will be the
encounter between the Weslaco
Panthers and the McAllen Bulldogs
at McAllen Thursday. The game
was moved forward a day to permit
fans TO see both. The Panthers are
still cunning for the championship.
although the percentages point
against them. Nothing but an un-
expected loss by the Indians can
give the title 10 WeSlaco for the
second consecutive season, as &C
complishment hitherto impossible
for Valley elevens.
McAllen Erratic
The Bulldogs have won and lost
Unexpectedly this season, hence the
impoSSibility OF forecasting the out
come Of this game. Tie teams did
not meet last season.
Mercedes Tigers will meet a de-
termined opposition in the Pharr-
San Juan-Alamo Bears at Pharr
Friday. Not only will the Bears be
seeking TO avenge a $50 defeat at
the hands of the Tigers last year,
but they will also be trying TO
maintain their place ahead OF the
Tigers in the percentage column.
The Bears may win but they will
be forced 70 solve a Tiger aerial
assault that gains yards in tight
places.
Raymondville BearcatS and the
Edinburg Bobcats will meet on the
Bobcat grid with the latter doped
to wi nby reason Of their excellent
showings against bigger teams thus
far thus season.
La Feria Lions viii journey TO
Mission to take on the now deter
mined Mission Eagles. Nilsson got
away TO a rather slow start and
was doped TO lose TO the Lions UNI
I'll Rio Hondo showed an ~unexpect-
ed splurge TO turn back the Lions
"a TO 6 on ArmiStice Day. The two
clubs are only a few points apart
in the percentage column now
Present standings IN the Valley
Glass b district:
, 1934-11-15

As It grows older, the boneiish
becomes shorter. The young take
ON a slender ell-like appearance
for a time and then become shorter
and more compact.
, 1934-11-15
SAN BENITO AT DONNA CONTEST TOPS VALLEY B SCHEDULE
Title Game Slated
At Edinburg Friday

Rain forced postponement OF the
Valley Playground Ball League
championship series game booked
at Edlnburg "Wednesday night be-
tween the Brownsville and Meal
len hll-StarS.
The MackS won the opening
game 0f the series 20 In a hanE-up
affair.
The second game m the series In
10 be PLAYED at Edinburv Friday
night. with the remainder Of the
games booked for Brownsville.
, 1934-11-15
PANTHER TO
PLAY BULCERS
Coach Vests Redskins On
Inside Track As Year
Nears Close

Valley Games This Week
With Last Seasons Scores
McAllen at Weslaco.
San Benito (0l at Donna CO).
Mercedes (59) az Pharr-San Juan
Alamo CW.
Raymondville at E~dinburg.
La Feria C25) at Mission CD.
, 1934-11-15

The whole protection OF human
liberty lies III free criticism and de-
bate-Herhert Hoover.
, 1934-11-15

Terms. with only SOC down.
But the important hing IS not
the price but the wonderful
new taste delight you get from
Sunboum brcwed coffee Uses
improved French drip process
, 1934-11-15

will meet with Your IdeaE oI attractive.
useful CHS ihui 0rn snAY on your purse.
Central Power and Light Company roc
ommends them without hesitation. and
invites Q 10 make your selections
now. Gene IN todaYl Choose and buYl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-08
ARIZONA APOLOGIES
TO CAPTAIN LEACH
Tucson Deputy to Express
Regrets in Person.

State Senator James Minotto of
Arizona has wired Captain Matt
Leach that Arizona regrets the in
cidents which accompanied the de-
parture of the state police from
Tucson last week with members of
the terror mob" Of escaped Indiana
convictS.
1.-THE chief of police of Tucson, y
Senator Minotto wired, lis writing
to you Captain Leach and Philip
Lutz, encouragement, to express
his regrets at the unfortunate in
cidentS which marked your depart
ure from Tucson.
Chester Sherman, the deputy
sheriff who had words with you at
the train is in Chicago now and will
soon visit Indianapolis to apologize
for his conduct. I hope this will
eliminate any unfriendliness be-
tween Arizona and Indiana which
may have been occasioned by the
incident"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-08
ADJUSTMENTS

The juice and the rind Of the GU
cumber are useful as a skin bleach.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-08

at the Harding street
Big Four crossing.
Joseph Meisenoerger
1904 Union street, was
arrested early today for
falling 10 SfOD after an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-08
FORMER POSTAL
EMPL0YE DEAD
Henry Trimpe, Ex-Secretary
of Civil Service,
SuCCumbS.

Brief illness proved fatal yester-
day to Henry NJ. Trimpe, IS, New
Bethel, Indianapolis postal en-
ploye forty years, who retired last
year as local civil service secre-
tary.
Mr.. Trimpe became i'll Sunday
and was taken to st. Vincent's hos
pital yesterday, dying short while
later.
Mr.. Trimpe, who was born in
Richmond, was a member of St
Joseph's Catholic church.
He is survived by the widow, Mrs
Ethel B. Trimpe; a daughter, Miss
Mary Jane Trimpe; two sons, EN-
NETT H. Trimpe and Robert E.
Trimpe, and two brothers, John A
and Bernard A. Trimpe, all of this
city.
Services will be held at 8:15 Sat-
urday morning in the home of a
sister-in-law, Mrs. Ragner lauren,
1888 Brookside avenue, and at 8 in
st. JoSeph's church. Burial will be
in Holy Cross cemetry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-08
eleventh AUTO
VICTIM CLAIMED
Driver Dies in Hospital After
Car Strikes Freight
Train.

Marion county traffic accidents
today claimed their eleventh victim
with death at city hospital of Ger
aid z. Murray, 81. Of 648 East Thir-
ty-irst street. injured Tuesday night
when his car truck a freight train
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-08
MELODY CONCERT SET

Choir Of Eighth Christian Church
to Give Recital.
An old melody concert will be
given by the choir Of the Eighth
Christian church. Fourteenth street
and Belle Vieu place. in the church
auditorium at tomorrow night.
There will be no admission charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-08

of the program committee in the
Claypool.
Attending the meeting were Mrs
Edmund Burke Ball, Muncie, chair
man Miss Laura Greedy, DR.. Verne
K. Harvey, L. Russell Newgent and
Scion c. Vial, indianapolis; Mrs
Julia Sullivan Dyke, Muncie, and
Mrs. Myra Stewart Gordon, Logans-
port.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-08

have been eight fatal accidents and
995 injuries sufficient to cause en-
ployes to lose time, he said.
Five of the deaths resulted from
traffic accidents: one man, handling
a revolver against orders, was shot !;
one was killed by a cave-in at
Lafayette, and another by flying
fragments while blasting stumps
near Terre Haute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-08
DR.. BOWMAN TO SPEAK
Butler Registrar to Address NJ. E.
Church Meeting.

THE Secret of Power" will be the
subject of DR.. Ernest L. Bowman,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-08
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
ACCIDENTS DECREASE,
CWA DIRECTOR STATES

Safety Instruction on Projects Held
Beneficial.
Safety instruction on civil works
projects has resulted in a steady
decrease in accidents among CWA
workers. it was announced today by
Neal H. Dow, state CWA safety di-
rector.
Since the CWA program was be-
gun Nov. Is, up to Feb. /, there
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-08
CONVENTION ON SOCIAL
WORK TO MEET HERE

Sept. 30 to Oct. 2 Decided Upon by
Program Committee.
Annual convention of the Indiana
State Conference on Social Work
will be held Sept. 80 to Oct. 2, it
was decided Yesterday at a meeting
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-08

An eye specialist attributes Is per
cent of industrial accidents to poor
lighting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-08
PAGE 15

new Butler university registrar and
examiner. at the Central Avenue
NJ. E. church dinner and fellowship
meeting tonight,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-08

accident. drunkenness. reckless dr.v-
ing. and operating a motor vehicle
while under the influence of liquor
Police claim that Meisenberger con-
fessed TO striking Miss Elizabet
Gentry. %. Of 800 Caven street, as
sh alighted from a street car at
Tenth street and Central avenue.
Miss Gentry suffered injuries of
the ankles. knees and head and
was sent to city hospital in an am
bulance.
Following an accident last night
in which a car driven by Charles
Recap Jr.. 27. Of 8O9 North Chester,
was struck by a hit-rrn driver at
Michigan and La Sale streets. po-
lice arrested John Suddeth, 2417
North La Sale. He was charged
with failing to stop after an acct
dent.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-19
Lenin's Cleft Wing
Communism Is Ready
In A Revised Edition

THE revolutionary class, in or
der to fulfil its task, must be able
to master all forms or sides of So
cial activity without exception land
complete after the capture of po-
litical power, sometimes at great
risk and amidst very great dangers,
what it did not complete before the
capture Of power; second, that the
revolutionary class must be ready
to pass from one form to another
in the quickest and most unex-
pected manner" Lenin declares in
his famous classic, left Wing"
Communism: An InfantiIe Disorder,
just off the press of International
Publishers.
This text against sectarianism in
the labor movement, packed with
the finest examples of Lenin's revo-
lutionary teaching, steered thou
sands of militants in the direction
OF the Communist arty, especially
in the postwar period. Written in
1920, it was out of print for some
years, although several inadequate
and erroneous versions of the Eng
lish translation were published in
the United States. International
Publishers edition is based on the
text Of Lenin's manuscript now in
possession Of the Marx ngels-
Lenin Institute at Moscow. The
book can be obtained from the pub
fishers, 381 Fourth Ave, Workers
Bookshop. Box 14S. Station D, New
York, or workers bookshops.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-19
N. S. L. School Opens
Its Second Term With
7 Important Courses

NEW YORK-The second term
of the National Student League
School opened Monday with seven
courses which will continue for four
weeks. Subjects include: Genetics
and Eugenics, by DR.. Mark Grau-
bard of Columbia University: His
tory of the American Labor Move
ment, by Charlotte Todes. educa-
tional director of the Trade Union
Unity Council and instructor in the
New York Workers School; Race
Problems, by Dr. Bernhard j.
Stern of Columbia University; Ne
gro Problems, by James Ford of
the Harlem Workers School;
Schools of Psychology by the Pen
and Hammer Psychology group;
Advice to Revolutionary Play
wrights by Will Ferris of New York
University; the Social Approach to
Linguistics and Folklore, by Mar
garet Schlauch of New York Uni
versity; the Confusion and Revolt
in the Romantic Poets, by Benja-
min Gamzue of New York Uni
versity.
Registration fee is so cents per
course. Registration now going on
at National Student League, ia w
14th st.. New York.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-19

brown plague" All three of thes
men we're beaten numerically.
Upon their release they were told
that they knew what would happen
if they divulged what they had seen
or what they had experienced
themselves. One can imagine that
they said nothing, but strange as
it may seem, their experiences were
soon common talk in the whole vii
lage.
Sick Man Beaten and Hanged
IN SEPTEMBER, 200 political
l prisoners were transferred from
the concentration camp of Oranien-
burg to that of Sonnenburg, a
tragic cargo composed mostly of
old, broken men, many Of them
very sick.
Those who used crutches were
obliged to run through a veritable
gauntlet of Nazis who hurried them
with Slaps and blows. AS they fell
to the ground, fainting, they heard,
Hey, there, get going. Forward
march :"
The prisoners from Oranienburg
were lodged in the east wing. 1t
was already September, and very
cold. But there were not nearly
enough blankets for those already
there. Naturally those who arrived
had none at all.
The newcomers, in spite of their
various physical inflrmities such as
crippled legs and varicose veins,
we're not at all exempt from the
regular routine. They too had to
practice the marching formations,
the exercises, the Nazi songs. They
were not given uniforms immedi-
ately but drilled in their own
clothes in the dirt and filth of the
courtyard.
The prisoners we're, moreover,
dirty, infected and diseased be-
cause of the conditions under which
they had lived at Oranienburg.
This camp is infested with vermin,
is supplied with but few toilets for
the hundreds of men imprisoned
there. The prisoners had to sleep
on damp, rotten straw. 1t was the
barracks of men whose wretched
condition was the excuse for the
most outrageous and the most
shameful display of Nazi sadism.
All those who had lice were
obliged to stand completely naked
near the wall Of the east wing. One
of them was forced to pull out all
the hair around his sexual organs.
All of them stood for more than an
hour in the cold, shivering and
chilled to the bone.
There was one syphilitic who had
been taken out Of a home for the
aged because he had said that the
condition of the poor had not i'm
proved under the reign of Hitler.
He was destined to become the butt
of much of the savage wit of the
Nazis. They pushed him under the
water-pump. One of the lowest,
most criminal types Of the other
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-19
BY BILL ANDREWS
DAILY Worker Midwest Bureau

CHICAGO. = Homeless dogs re-
ceived the attention of the Chicago
City Council Wednesday, while
homeless men and women had their
problems filed" by that august
body.
Alderman who had promised to
speak for the endorsement of H. r.
1898 (Workers Unemployment In
surance Bid failed to act when the
matter was brought up, but the coun-
Gil was very voluble on the subject
of the anti-yivisection fight organ
lied by rich society women.
When the Workers Unemploy-
ment Insurance Bill was sub
mitted to the council in a com
munication from the Federation of
Fraternal Organizations, it was
passed over, and ordered filed, in
other words thrown in the waste
basket.
Alderman Sonnenschien, son-in-
law Of former Mayor Cermak, who
had promised to urge consideration
Of the bill, failed to make any pro-
test. Spokesman of the Federation
were refused the floor, and the
whole question Of the Councils en-
dorsement of the bill showed aside
for the summer.
The council, after considerable
discussion, decided that Chicago's
dogs need better treatment, and
voted to hold a series of open
hearings during the summer to de-
eide whether or not to revise pres