davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-27
Tigers, Butler
Defend Clean
Grid Records
Notre Dame Clashes With
Wisconsin in Only Big
Three Tilt on State Soil.
State Grid Card

Wisconsin vs. Notre Dame, at South
Bend.
/ Purdue VS.. Carnegie Tech. at Pittsburgh.
Butler vs.. Wabash, at Charlottesville.
! Franklin vs.. De Paw, at Greencastle.
! Central Normal VS.. Oakland City. at
! Oakland City.
Ball state VS.. Valparaiso, at Valparaiso.
ST. Joseph's VS.. Manchester, at North
Manchester.
Evansville VS.. Rose Poly. at Terre Haute
Louisville (KyJ L. VS.. Hanover, at
HanvOre.
Button (o) college vs.. EarIham. at
Richmond.
Indiana state VS.. Eastern Illinois Normal
at Charleston, Ill.
With the exception of the Notre
Dame Wisconsin game, Hoosier
football interest today was focused
on Greencastle and Charlottesville,
where two teams fight to protect
perfect records.
De Paw, defending a record OF
eleven consecutive victories without
being scored on, was host to the
strong FRANKLIN Grizzlies at Green
castle. Several miles to the north,
Wabash celebrated its home coming
by entertaining the Butler Bulldogs,
a team seekin gifts fifth consecu-
tive victory.
Butler has not allowed its OppOn-
ents to score any touchdoWns, but
let Ball State chalk up two safe
ties. The Bulldogs, handicapped by
loss of three star players by in
iurieS, were expected to get their
strongest test of the season today.
UnScOred on Since 1882
Thine Grizzlies were the last team
to score on De Paw, although los
ing the bame, 25-6. That was in the
middle of the 1882 season. De Paw
was the winner last year, 26 to o.
A hard battle was anticipated at
South Bend between NOtre Dame
and Wisconsin, a team the Irish did
not meet last season. Purdue played
Carnegie Tech at Pittsburgh, while
Indiana was idle.
Oakland City college celebrated
! home coming today by entertaining
Central Normal. Each team sought
it's first victory Of the season. Oak
| land CITY also was anxious to aVenge
1912 defeat suffered last season.
In a tilt at Valparaiso, the Uhlens
sought TO repeat their 300 victory
of last season over Ball State. Val
paraiso was expected to stage a
strong comeback after suffering its
first defeat of the season last week
end against st. Viator
Play Out of State Rivals
Manchester was heavy favorite
in its home coming game with st.
Joseph's at North Manchester. The
two teams did not meet in 1888.
At Terre Haute, Rose Poly sought
to avenge a 1910 defeat of last
season when it entertained the
/ Evansville Purple Aces. Each team
has won one game and lost three
/ this year.
Louisville CKy) university was
the rival of Hanover at Hanover to-
day Hanover has two victories and
two defeats This two teams did
not meet last season.
Homecoming also was celebrated
by Earlham at Richmond today,
with the opponent being Button
/ 90 college. Earlham was the vic
tor in their 1888 tilt, 26 to 10, and
was anxious today to hang up its
third victory in five starts.
Indiana State played Eastern
Illinois Normal at Charleston.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-27
PROMINENT THURMAN DIES

b Hiftd FTtsS
NEW YORK. Oct. 27.-Vlctor L
Schaumburg. 81. well known turf
man. died at Medical Center hos
pital yesterday. He was racing score
tary Of the Westchester Racing As
ISOLATION and the Saratoga ASSocla-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-27
High School Grid
LOCAL HIGH SCHOOLS

LOCAL HIGH SCHOOLS
Cathedral 81. Tech. s
Shortridge. IS: Washington. 0.
Manual %, Broad Ripple. 0.
OTHER HIGH SCHOOLS
Central South Bend = Mishawaka. G
Southport. Is. Columbus. O.
RuShviue a. Shelbyvile Il
Wabash IS. Central F.. Wsynel. Z.
NobleSvlue. &C, Plaindeld. 0.
kokcno. 20. LcEanSpO-t. l3.
la Porte. 6. Michigan City. s l-iel.
Jasonvlue Il Wiley lTerre Hsutel. s.
Sullivan. Is. Brazil g.
Goshen. u. Elkhsrt g.
Richmond. % McDufev oxford o..
Rel-z Evansville. IS. Vincennes. g.
Frankfort. 20. Sheridan. O
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-27

AT HAZEL PARK, Mich.-Chuck Woods.
Detroit. lightweight technically knocked
out Mickey McAlister welterWeizh Gin
cinnati ~. NICK Torres. Detroit de-
cisioned Custer Perry Cincinnati 81; Jess
McCurty. WelterWeight. Cincinnati, out
pointed Johnny Kanasky Detroit; Billy
Burke, Cincinnati. won a technical knock
out over Cliff Chick. Detroit 81. Stanley
Sabin. Detroit 'decisIoned Cecil Lottery,
Romeo, Mich. a..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-27
TECH HARRIERS IN WIN
Green and White Cross Country
Team Defeats Warren Central.

Led by Franklin Brown, Tech
high schools croSs-country team de-
feated Warren Central, 81 to 80, in
a dual meet at the East Side school
yesterday afternoon. Green and
White runners also took second and
third places.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-27

ing tricky all day and fulllback
Stanislaus Kostka had been ram
ming the line with considerable
success. So, when the pigskin was
snapped to KoStka, the Pitts
burgh secondary was drawn in.
Kostka faxed buck and slipped
the ball to quarterback Glenn Sci
del, who lateraled to Pug Lund,
captain and left half back, toward
the right. Harvey Rocker, Pitts
burgh's left end, started in, but
fell as he attempted to change
direction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-27
RAY STEELE PINS OHIOAN

BIZ Hffd Prc8s
OAKLAND, Cal, Oct. 27.-Ray
Steele, 218 pounds, Glendale, Cal,
defeated Hardy Kruskamo, 210,
Ohio, in a wrestling match here
last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-27
Purdue Fights to Stay
on Comeback Grid Trail
BoIermakerS Battle Carnegie Tech in Pittsburgh as
Feature of Home Coming in Smoky City.

By
PITTSBURGH. scheduled
fort to cling
ntersectonal with the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-27

Bob Tenner, Minnesota left end,
crossed in front of the scrimmage
line and was on the right flank,
not far from Frank Larson, the
Gopher right end, when Lund,
sprinting toward the sideline and
fading back slightly, passed to
Timer, five yards from the goal
line.
Tenner snagged the ball and
lunged into a corner of the end
zone for one of the most impor-
tant touchdoWns of the season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-27
BY ART KRENZ

Times Special Sports Writer
PITTSBURGH, Oct. 27.-Min-
Il neota scored it's winning
touchdown against Pittsburgh, the
second within six minutes in the
final period, with this fake buck,
lateral and forward pass. 1t cap
tured the savegely fought bat
tie last Saturday, 10 to 7.
With the ball on the Panthers'
17-yard line, the Gophers had
three yards to go on fourth down.
Minnesota had attempted moth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-27
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

AT CHICAGO-Tonv Cancela. 1907 J
Tampa. defeated Corn Griffin 1854. Co.
lumbus Ga 81 Freddie Csserio 1852
Chicago stopped Lou Bartell. 1922. New
York 81: Laddie Tonielh 146 Marseilles
Pittsburgh 81; Bus Breeze. 1912, Man
haitian Ka. and Orville Broullard, l25lz
Windsor. Canada drew l5l. Geno Saliva
tore 1851 La Sale IL. and Eddie Zivic
135, Pittsburgh. drew ~.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-27

AT HOLLYWOOD-Fre Lenhart. 173
Montana Technicalled Bob Goodwin. ia
Georgia IN: Cuv Salerno. l64. Los An
geles, decisioned Don Conn 174 Los An
geles a. Manuel Ponce AS. San Fer
nando decisiond AIgi Vaghoa. l4l. 10
Angeles a.; Baby Nationalist. 120
Manila. knocked out Freddie Enclnas. I20
Compton Cal p: Tommy Hill. 40. Sal
Diego. Cal. decisioned BABY Sal Sorlo. l43
los Angels ~: Bull Matso I54. Los An
geles. decisioned Jimmy Meadows. 80
Hollywood a..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-20
NINE JURYMEN IN DEDHAM MURDER
 TRIAL AT RECESS
Both Sides Are Confident Box Will Be Filled
 Before Night

Courthouse, Dedham, Mass, April 20.-UP).-The jury box at the Faber-Millen murder trial was three-quarters filled today, with strong indications that the jury would be completed before sundown. ...-........
 Tn less than an hour and half this morning three more jurors were picked. Six previously had been seated.
 Jurors chosen this morning were:
 Austin Maddox, AS, Norwood en- gineer, the S0th talesman.
 Peter A. Peterson, Jr., 30. Ded- ham carpenter, the Sand talesman.
 The young defendants. Murton and Irving Millen and Abe Faber. are on trial for their lives charged specifically with the machine-gun murder of one of two policemen slain in a bank hold-up at Need ham February 2.
 When Superior Judge Nelson P. Brown ordered a brief recess shortly before noon the standing of the trial was as follows:
 Seated as jurors-9.
 Excused by court-46.
 Challenged by Abe Faber-11.
 Challenged by Irving Millen-9.
 Challenged by Murton Mfllen-9.
 Challenged by government-1N
 Total talesmen examined-94.
 Thus, Faber had only one more peremptory challenge to exercise. and the allotments for Irving and Murton had been reduced to three each. The government had 26 left
 Most of the IA veniremen ex- cused by the court this morning were let off because of fixed opin- ions as to the guilt or innocence of the defendants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-20
WOUNDED MAN.lS
 THOUGHT BANDIT
Entered Doctors Office in CranstOn, R. l., But Did Not Remain

Providence, R. l., April 20.- (UP)-Police believed to-day that a wounded man who called at a Cranston doctors home was a mem Der of a Rhode Island kidnap and extortion gang, and that 1t was he and confederates who en- gagged in gunbattle with police- man in Weston, Mass, early yes- terday.
 Drunk, nervous, and holding a bloody towel against one of his eyes, the suspect called at the residence of pr J. Frank Ryan on Broad street, Cranston, at about 5:45 D. m. yesterday, only to find that the doctor wOulud not be home for several hours.
 The injured man told Mrs Ky an that he had leech in one of his eyes and was in urgent need of treatment. Perhaps I'd better go to St Joseph's hospital" he muttered upon learning that the doctor was out. Mrs Ryan agreed, and helped the stranger down the steps to gray coupe. parked at the curb with another man at the wheel. The doctors wife said she was certain the man was severely injured.
 A subsequent telephone call to St Joseph's hospital disclosed that the victim had not appeared there. f1~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-20
FRENCH POLICE
 FIGHT THEM OFF
Communists Try to Do Things Around Paris
 City Hall

Paris, April 20--tUP)-An inn pressive display of police. in hght- ing force. smashed attempts or communists, socialists and war veterans, to stage a riot tonight at the Hotel De Vile. <,
 A cordon consisting of thousands of municipal gendarmes and mos bile guards surrounded the City Hall. The men were commanded by the new prefect of police Lan- Igeron. They successfully resisted efforts of, the @ mob to break through. s
 Demonstrations were inspired by attsfactiOn with the gov- ernm ment'S economy decrees. The government banned public meet
 Mobile guards carried rides. as they did during the mefnora ble rioting of February z. but It was noted that Langeron abstained from using the nsoupted guards, hated by the iParisians since the shootings of Frances bloody Tuesday.
 Comniunists and socialists braved LatigeroIi's show @Of force. by at- tempting to smash through the heavy lines and in V nuiNber of cases ysucceededs in getting Stheir leaders through and Into the City Hall. a sE ' s sS ' s.l
 Police On bicycles and inoy3rcy. !. cles. cruising In nearby streefs. broke up nearly every attempt to Ae2ssi 4 .' -i--sv-'7-'< s'',s f' x 1 { l6 z ..s loontiupsd on Pase {. :
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-20
REPUBLICANS TO SEEK RETURN IN
 NEXT ELECTION
Three Senators Who Aided Roosevelt Are Out for
 Another Term
BY H. O. THOMPSON

Copyright 1884. by United Press)
 Washington. April 20-(UP)- Three of the four republican sen- ators who bolted in 1892 to sup port President Roosevelt will run for reelection this fall without de- pending on help from the demo- cratic party, it was revealed today.
 The fourth of the group. Senator George W. Norris of Nebraska. does not come up for reelection this year.
 The three are Senators Hiram W. Johnson of California, Robert M. LaFollette of Wisconsin and Bronson Cutting of New Mexico.
 Their political fortunes are of more than ordinary interest be- cause of past independence from the regular republican leadership and indications in 1882 that dem ocratic support would be swung to them in Appreciation of help given MT Roosevelt.
 LaFollette is the only one who hasn't received a gesture of friend iiness from ames J. Farley, chief of the democratic favor dispensers.
 Here is the first authentic sum- mary of the campaign plans or Johnson, LaFollette and Cutting:
 Johnson will call himself a pro- gressive republican and register as
 (Continued on Page A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-20
JACK DEMPSEY IN
 NEWSPAPER WORK
Buys Half Interest in Texas Paper-Studying
 His Synonyms

Benton Harbor, Mich. April 20 -(UP)-Jack Dempsey today started shadow boxing with book of synonyms and ,noiseless type writer, adding journalism to his other pursuits.
 The Manassa Mauler-erstwhile heavyweight champion, hotel oper- ator and oil driller-announced modestly he had bought half in- terest in newspaper in the Texas oil fields.
 On sport pages of the Glade water (Texas) News he will sign his stories "by Jack Dempsey"
 "But what about the editorial pager" asked Dempsey. Wouldn't it be better, perhaps, to sign the heavier stuff by William Harrison Dempsey ?'
 It was decided editorials weren't signed with the writer's name, un- der Queensberry rules of journal ism.
 "We're not going literary on them," he added, without naming another gentleman of the ring"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-20
VETERAN IS HELD
 IN MURDER CASE
George Deming Charged With Killing Williman=
 tic HOusekeeper

Chaplin, Conn. April 20.-(UP) George Deming, 54, World War veteran and expert gun worker. to- day was held for the May term of superior court on charge of mur- der in connection with the fatal shooting March 23 of his house. keeper, Mrs Lillian Kramer. 5S. of Willimantic.
 Deming was bound over late yes- terday from town court after a finding of Coroner Louis A. Woisard held him criminaly re- sponsible for the woman's death. Mrs Kramer, the finding stated. was shot three times by Demins when she reprimanded him for drinking steadily for several days.
 "The woman's displeasure at Deming's conduct" the finding said, twas based on her apparent solicitness for the well-being of the mans invalid mother, since dead.' It was believed grand jury would be summoned early in May to hear the evidence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-20
CRETA CARED IS
 CALLED VAMPIRE
Mrs Charles Brabin Says She Is All Time Screen
 Vampire

Hollywood, Cal, April 20.-UP) -Greta Garbo is the outstanding all-time vampire of the screen, Mrs Charles Brabin asserted to- day, and Mrs Brabin should know. Her screen name in those pre-war days when vamping got a heavy play at the box office was Theda Bara.
 "Garbo is the supreme vampire of the screen, if that amusing la bel is not obsolete" Mrs Brabin said to-day. "The technique has changed so much that comparison is difficult, but if the essence of a successful vampire is to leave the audience convinced of the in- evitability of the conquest, Garbo wins top honors.
 Garbo, Mrs Brabin said, has a winning combination in her femin- ity which is set in intriguing con- trast to her boyish quality and a Nordie integrity that stirs her audience.
 Mrs Brabin was asked about the vampish qualities of other stars.
 "Of course Marlene Dietrich and Katharine Hepburn are distinctive, too, the former for an exotic blonde beauty and Miss Hepburn for a crisp something that is hers alone. And Mae West. An, there is a vamp."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-20
FORMER BIG TOP BAREBACK QUEEN
 DIED YESTERDAY
" "Gertie" Swasey Was 78 When Death Came
 After Long Struggle

Haverhiil. Mass, April 20-(UP) Helen Gertrude (Gertie) swasey. 7s, onetime toast of Broadway and Queen of the Big Top''. who in her heyday earned $1S,0e0 a year as a bareback rider. died g pauper at hospital here late yesterday.
 She never had recovered from injuries suffered nearly, two years ago when struck by an 6automobile as she went from restaurant to restaurant. begging food for her self and her cats and dogs.
 When lean years came. tue pipe-smoking old Character" came nome" and went to live in g shack near the railroad station. She had numerous rubs with the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals whenever an attempt was made to take her pets from her. Last year, pennileHs and unable to feed them. she reluctantly surren- dered five of the dogs. The re- mainder of the 62 cats, 50 dogs. a trained rooster and a pet pig she once had kept.
 Daughter of the, engineer who drove the first train into Haverhill, Cert ran away from Bradford Academy at the age of 16 to join the circus and at one time toured Europe with her own show.
 Her father had given her a pipe when she once had cold as a girl. Cert" liked it and the rest of her life was never without 1t.
 Her greatest fear was the poor! house. Once Maggie Cline. Broad way ztar. sent her $500 so that she would not be evicted.
 But Cert" was of another. day, of another Broadway. and if some one does not come forward. she will be buried in Potter's field.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-20
General Johnson Had Battle Royal To-day Met With Group of Editors and Wordy War Followed;
 The General Was Peeyed Over Some

x Washington, April 20--(UP)-- Gen Hugh s. Johnson undertook today to, reprimand newspapers which he said had printed charges that the MIRA has imposed a press censorship.
 Editors who heard his speech at the American Society of Newspa- per Editors convention immediate ly contradicted his statement and engaged in dispute with the recov- cry administrator.
 The general turned the session into a confessional, described his problems frankly, and, finally, stood toe-to-toe in argument with a succession of editors.
 Johnson told the editors he would not have lasted month at MIRA if he had been as incompe- tent as some newspapers alleged or "were I the clustering jackass or some verbal and pictorial car toons."
 The general invited questions and told the editors not to pull their punches.
 Arthur J. Sinnott of the Newark. N. J., Evening News, told Johnson he was shocked to learn he felt the press had dealt unfairly with him.
 Johnson denied news suppress sion but said he had been com pelled to bar writers of gossip columns" from his press confer. ences. He complained it was "un-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-20
TWO AMERICAN
 FLYERS HONORED

Paris, April 20-(UP)-Two American airmen were honored by the International League of Ma tions as announcements were made today of rewards for outstanding achievements in the air last year.
 Wiley Post. who circled the globe in record time for a solo flight. was named world champion airman. T. W. G. Settle, who pi- loted Q stratosphere balloon more than II miles into the air. was named world champion spherical balloon pilot.
 Maryse Hilsz, France, was named champion airwoman. She had strong competition from Anne Morrow Lindbergh. Miss HilsE flew from Paris to Tokyo and now is enroute back to France.
 Hugo Eckener, Germany, com mander of the Graf Zeppelin, was named champion dirigible pilot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-20
Final NezQls Flashes
TEACHERS AFTER MAYOR

Maiden, Mass, April 20. (UP) )-Everett teachers and janitors today sought to have Mayor James A. Roche of Everett hailed before the court on a charge of non-payment of wages, a criminal offense. District Judge Elbridge G. Davis took under advisement the request of At torney Grant A. Stonebury, representing the teachers and janitors, that Roche be summoned. Davis instructed City Solicitor w. Henry Fin negan of Everett to file a brief by Tuesday as to why a summons should not be issued against the mayor. Roche has withheld teachers and jani- tors salaries for six weeks because of their re- fusal to contribute 10 per cent of their pay to the city welfare fund.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-20
WALL OF STEEL
 BY BELCIANS ON
 GERMAN BORDER
Will Be Similar to the One Erected By French
 Regime
BY R. D. MCMILLAN Copyright, 1884, by United Press)


 Paris. April 20.-(UP).-Bel- gium has decided definitely to ex- tend along the German frontier to the sea the "Wall of Steel" that France has built on her part of the border from Switzerland to Bell gium. it was learned today.
 It was understood that the Belgium staff submitted the plans to the French general staff. which made suggestions for fur ther strengthening.
 As plans are now, military engi. neers believe that between Ger many on one side and France and Belgium on the other, there will be an invisible wall which no army can pass.
 French authoritative circles said that the Belgium wall probably would be completed within a year. when the two countries would lie behind Qualifications of steel and concrete really extending from the North Sea to the Mediterranean Sea = for Frances system of forts on the southeast extends from, Switzerland to the sea along the Italian frontier. Only the Swiss frontier will be left unfortified.
 Belgium Hemmed In
 Belgium really will lie hemmed in between two fortified walls, with the North Sea forming the third
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-20
NAUACTUCK MAN LOST RIGHT ARM
 BY REPUTATION
Joseph Lisienski Injured in Glove Co Machinery
 This Morning

Naugatuck, April 20 Joseph Lisiewslki, 1S3 Prospect street lost his right arm at the Waterbury hospital today following an acci- dent in the Glove company divi- sion, sundries section of the U. s. Rubber company early this morn- ing. MT Lisiewski had his arm badly crushed when it was caught in a, machine there. Officials were investigating the accident this morning and details were lacking. However, it was felt that MT Lisiewski had a narrow escape from possible fatal injury.
 He was treated by Dr Harold Johnson, company doctor, and rushed to the Waterbury hospital. He was operated on this morning, his arm amputated and hospital authorities today said his condition was considered fair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-20
BANKER RICHARD
 PREUSSER DIED
 THIS MORNING
He Was Treasurer and Director in Waterbury
 Savings Bank

Richard Preusser, treasurer and director of the Waterbury Savings bank, died early this morning at his home, 37 Central avenue. His death was the cause of many ex- pressions of regret throughout the city because of the fact that the deceased, aside from being we'll known fraternally and in banking circles, was held in high esteem by the local civic leaders.
 Local officials, church leaders and others joined in eulogizing the deceased who at the age of IA years came to Waterbury from Philadelphia with his parents and other members of his family, studied in the local high school and finally worked himself up to a position of esteem and trust Tn one of the biggest financial insti-