davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19

High scoring honors in league
competition last night came from
the Universal League, rolling at
PritchettS. The slender Bill Brunot
had his wide curve breaking just
right, and amassed a Gel total, his
fourth honor count of the season in
this circuit. Opening with games Of
pa and 277, BrunOt lost the pocket"
in his nightcap game and halted at
10, depriving himself of the chance
to become the third 700 shooter of
the present season.
King, anchor man of the Eagle
Creek Nurseries who furnished the
opposition TO BrunOt'S Dutch Master
team, also enjoyed a good evening
of scoring, collecting 548 pins during
the tuSSle to take runnerup hOnors
in the city's league pastiming. The
Dutch Masters, with middle game
Of 1922, won a pair from the Muir
sery team.
Jerry Prochaska with a 626 led
the Coco COlas to a double victory
over the Vollmer Bros Meats Bill
Weigel's 555 was the best individual
total the losers could garner.
Blue Point Service made a clean
sweep over Polk Sanitary Milks,
with Ray Hockersmith's Gil fea-
turing for the Blue Pointers. P.
Smith, with 500, showed best for the
Milk team. Sachs showed 557 for
Fadley-Birrs, who won a brace from
Heidenreich Florists. Hugh O'Gara
turned in 500 for the losers.
SChier had 578 for Louie'S Tavern,
while Don McNews 584 was high
for Log Taverns. in a series taken
two to one by the former team. A
1000 middle game put the Log
Tavern boys over for their only win.
-Four 6O8 totals were posted during
the Printing Crafts weekly schedule
at the Pritchett alleys. Ollie Krebs,
who has a number of honor counts
to his credit during the seasons
play, connected for a GIG, which was
top for the evening.
Middaw showed a SOB, Les Koell-
ing a GIT and Ed Striebeck a 663,
while Owen Fancher and Bud
Schoch, with totals of 500 and 594,
we're just short of the honor mark.
Triple wins were taken by Advance
Electrotype, Indianapolis Star and
Thomas Restaurant from ROLES
Printing, Bingham Rollers and
Sterling Tavern. Cornelius Printing
beSted the APP Association twice.
The only honor count in the
Fletcher Trust League came from
Dittrich, who connected for 629.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19
= Biz Ten SideIines .

Purdue Saturday. Coach Doc
Spears indicated the Badgers back
field would be Dehnert, quarter
back; Fontaine and Schuelker, half
backs, and JankoWski, full back.
Observation-Disclosures foot
ball squad held light workout yes
terday and then departed for Pitts
burgh to meet the Pitt Panthers to-
morrow. The squad numbered
thirty-six players, largest ever taken
by Minnesota on a football trip. The
Gophers, with two weeks rest since
the Nebraska triumph, will be at
full strength.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19
KizeT Shifts HeLdt
to Replace Fehring
BvUnifCdP Press

BIZ JHitCd Press
LAFAYETTE. Ind, Oct. 19.-Cap-
tam Earl Heldt and Forrest B,,r-
melSter' sophomore. Will play tackle
tomorrow for Purdue against wis
consln- HEIDI has been shifted IN
Ilight tackle to replace Ted Febring
brother OF last years captain. who
TWISTED his knee in scrimmaqe
Wednesday. amid &c
Coach kizer was not so optimistic
today concerning the Boilermators
chances.
We Will be set for a great battle
put whether our best, With a team,
rlddled by injuries. will be good
eno1gh' remains to be seen.S he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19
MALLORY WARRIORS
SEEK ROAD SKIRMISH

The P. R. Mallory football team
will have an open date from its
league schedule on Sunday. Oct.
e, and is anxious to schedule an
out-of-town game with a fast semi
pro eleven. Write or call K. r.
Roberts, P. r. Mallory & Co., In
dianapolis.
The Mallory squad will tackle the
Riverside Olympics this Sunday at
Riverside, field No. /.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19
BY limited Press

Bv United Press
COLUMBUS-FOur Ohio State
backs may not be able to play
against Colgate tomorrow because of
injuries. Dick Heekin and Jack
Bettridge were injured in yesterdays
drill and Jack Smith and Frank
Boucher have been absent since the
Illinois game.
ANN ARBOR-Michigan rebuilt
line which probably will start against
Georgia Tech consists of Savage and
Patanelli, ends; Viergever and Aus
tin, tackles; Hildebrand and Borg
mann. guards, and Ford, center.
Sweets improvement in punting
may give him the kicking assign
ment Saturday.
CHICAGO-Capt Ell Patterson,
Chicago center, who was hurt in the
Michigan game. probably will start
against Indiana tomorrow. He re-
turned to practice yesterday and ap-
parently has recovered from blow
which made him semi-conscious.
EVANSTON-Coach Dick Hanley
has started shaking up the North
western team and will try several
combinations in an effort o>get the
Wildcats back on the winning side.
Joe Chambers, tackle, has a Clipped
shoulder bone and may not be able
to play against Ohio State next
week.
CHAMPAIGN-IllinoiS has started
drilling against Michigan plays in
preparation for next weeks battle
with the Wolverines. The Illini do
not play this week. Bart Cummings
has regained eligibility and is being
given a trial at end.
IOWA CITY-All of the injured
Iowa players except Captain Russ
Fisher and half back Schneidmann
will be available for Saturdays
game with Iowa State. They in
clude Foster Hoffman and Radloff,
tackles; Secl, guard, and Page. end.
The Hawkeyes were scheduled to
leave today for Ames.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS squa d
left today for Chicago, where the
team will spend the night before
entraining for Lafayette to meet
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19

A MOTHER indianapolis high
L "A school football star has made
a successful grid bow at Purdue
and promises to follow in the
steps of several other local grad
yates who have attrs cted national
attention on the Lafayette grid
iron.
He is Bob Faris, captain of the
1888 Shortridge pigskin squad, and
he has been elected to captain the
Boilermaker freshman squad.
Bob was one of the few players
in Blue Devil history to win three
letters in one sport. He was named
to the tackle position of the all
star team selected by city sports
writer's last season and was vice.
president of the Blue lettermen's
club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19

A short time later, Wright passed
TO Carmichael to place the ball in
scoring range. and Wright plunged
over from the 1-yard line. Again
the try for point was missed.
After a scoreleSs third period, in
which the Blue Devils showed some
signs of life, the Newcastle team
came back in the last period to
core its third touchdown. Sweigert
repeated his first period play and
his time ran seventy yards to tally
his second goal Wright passed to
Carmichael for the only extra point
If the game
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19
Miller Decisions Walsh

By United Press
LIVERPOOL, England, Oct. 49,
Freddie Miller of Cincinnati, claim
ant of the world featherweight
championship, last night won a
twelve-round non-title decision over
Jimmy Walsh of Chester, England.
Each weighed 100 pounds, four over
the 126-pOund limit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19
RENEW GRID RELATIONS

By UHiteG Press
PRINCETON, N. j., Oct. 19.-
Princeton and Pennsylvania renew
football relations, after a lapse of
forty-two years, at Franklin field
Philadelphia, Oct. II, 1886. it was
announced last night by officials OF
both universities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19
Football SCareS
COLLEGE

COLLEGE
South Carolina, 20; Citadel 6.
Miami University Fla. 26; Southern. 6.
Davis-Elkins. 49, Salem. 0.
HIGH SCHOOL
Newcastle. %; Shortridge, O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19
Trojans Whip ShOrtndge
as SlUeigert Steps Fast
Newcastle Back EvadeS Blue TaCkIerS to Score Two
Goals as Invaders VIM $50.
BY DICK MILLER

kicker and inability to stop
resulted the Shortrdge football team
taking go acng Newces IEoans the north SIDE aed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19
COLGATE HEADS WEST

HAMILTON, N. Y, Oct. 19.-Col-
gates football squad of thirty-two
left last night for Columbus, O.,
where the Red Raiders meet Ohio
State tomorrow. Coach Andy Kerr
and Graduate Manager William
Reid led the party.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19

LEWIS X. O.'S GEORGI
OAKLAND. Cal, Oct. John
Henry Lewis. 17S. Phoenix (Ariz)
Negro. knocked out Pietro Georgi,
ITO. of Buffalo. N. Y. in the third
round Of a scheduled eight-round
feature bout here last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19


BOermakers
battle with Wisconsin Lafayette 1t
will be with Spears Wis
hadghtng full back helped
the Badgers bowl opponents this
struggle ruling slight
favOre Many Indianapolis fOobagoers will attend the 1t
also will be the first Big Ten tilt for Wisconsin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS squa d
left today for Chicago, where the
team will spend the night before
entraining for Lafayette to meet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-13

resumed his career and in two years defeated 27 opponents, IA by knockouts. Among those he beat were Paul Doyle, Terry Brooks, Paddy Flynn and Billy Duffy. He fought a draw with Eddie Shevlin and finally lost the New England wclterweight title to Tommy Cor coran (kid Kloby) of Lawrence.
 Saw Murderers Flee
 Immediately after the firing ceased, Mrs Siegel ran to the win dow. and according to the story she told police, she saw three men run to an automobile, two with revolv- CTS in their hands, and the other with what appeared to be ma chine-gun. A fourth man was sit ting at the wheel of the dark-col- ored sedan. The automobile, sine said. bore Maine registration plates, but she was unable to ascertain the number
 Mrs Siegel immediately tele- phoned police who broadcast de- scription of the car. Within a few minutes every highway leading out of this seaside resort city was pa trolled by local and state police cruising cars, but several hours later no arrest had been made.
 Preliminary examination showed that Siegel was struck five times. Four bullet holes were found in tie walls in the room.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-13

at the Immaculate Conception church, in a brief farewell sermon that was simple and touching.
 Seldom in the history of the city or diocese has a single priest won so high a regard, respect and gen. uine liking on the part of the gen. eral public, Catholic or not. In- tensely interested in everp phase of activity in his adopted city, Father McCuen worked Zealously and pa tiently on behalf of the community.
 The extent of his friendships would amaze one who failed to know him we'll. He had the liking and confidence of all classes, rich or poor, all denominations, all walks of life. To young and olr he represented a priest who com bined all the best qualities of priestliness and humaneness.
 Made Many Friends
 It was as confidant and ad- wiser that he won scores of friends who were to place their trust in him ever after. Few priest in the Hartford diocese have been as pop ular a father confessor at Father McCuen; few priests have been as highly regarded by men. women and children in every field of ac- tivity.
 Father McCuen came to Water bury soon after ordination, in 1916, serving first under Rev Luke Fitzsimmons. With the death of the beloved pastor, Father McCuen remained to assist Rev William J. McGurk in his tremdous task of building the beautiful new edi- flee that is the center of the mother parish of the city. Since Father McGurks death he has served well and faithfully under Rev Francis O'Shea, the church's administrator.
 Said Farewell Sunday
 At yesterdays masses, Father McCuen left as a parting word a plea for continued loyalty to the church and parish. He expressed to all Waterbury an appreciation of its friendship and helpfulness and a promise of continued interest in the Brass City.
 News of Father McCuens trans fer came as distinct shock to the parish which had been his field of labor for 16 years. There had been no previous hint of his going from the church or city.
 Father McCuen will begin his new duties at Sound View late this week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-13

(COntlnueQ rom Page l.)
 Paul Joseph Goebbels, minister of propaganda, will open the for mal ST eaking campaign tonight.
 Nazis are determined to obtain that of last November when in a similar referendum the nation backed decision to withdraw from the League of Nations.
 Then the vote was 40,5S, ,000- out of total population of 65,000,- 900 men, women and children.
 Now as then, the strangeness of the speaking campaign is that there is no opposition. The voters will be asked to vote "yes' or mo" to Hitler's assumption of increased power. Germans feer first that it is better for them to vote; sec- ondly that it is better to vote yes.
 Last November, the nation seemed united behind Hitler on a question presented as foreign na- tions versus Germany.
 Now the storm troop organiZa- ton, foundation of the Nazi party, is still shaken after the Roehm revolt of June 30, and there is schism in the church. Also the question is one of making Hitler the civilized worlds most abso- lute dictator.
 The best of the NaZi spell bind- CTS turned out today. They includ' ed sportsmen, writers, actors, in. dustrialists, tinanciers, physicians, scientists, musicians, and party men.
 First rank orators like Goebbels and Hitler will make the set speeches, of which ten are pro- grammed.
 Interest centered on the compar- ison of the vote next Sunday with that on the League of Nations last November, w,.cn Hitler was at the height of his power. There have been ill feeling and disillu- sionment since then, the economic situation Is worse, and enthusiasm for Nazism has died down.
 Berlin, Aug 13-(UP)-Nazi leaders, coincident with their cam paign to induce the public to vote solidly next Sunday in approval of Adolf Hitler's assumption of the duties of president, sought today to renew the weakened morale of the storm troops.
 Their confidence shaken by the bloody suppression of the June 30 revolt, the storm troops have been weakened.
 Dietrich Von Jagow. leader of the important Berlin -Brandenburg storm troop legion, addressed 1S,- 900 of his men at the Tempelhof Airdrome yesterday. You have restored the faith of the Fuehrer and the entire party kl you Jagow told his rcen. "I have made report to the Fuehrer that will remove any doubts you may have as to your status
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-13
DEAN OF DRAMA
 WRITERS IS DEAD
Augustus Thomas RecOg- nized as Most Ardent
 Defender of Theater

Nyack, N. r., Aug. 13-UP)- The death of Augustus Thomas, v, dean of American playwrights, was mourned today in the world of drama. He was the guide, phil osopher and defender of the thea ter.
 Thomas died yesterday at the Clarktown Country Club. He is sur vived by his widow, and two chill dren.
 Funeral services will be held Wednesday morning.
 Thomas was newspaper re- porter, illustrator, railroad brake- man, messenger law student and la Dor leader before he wrote plays.
 He was born in St. Louis, Mo.
 Thomas had written dozen plays but none attained success until he wrote Alabama" pro- duced in 1891. Since that time, Thomas had written about 90 plays, including such popular ones as Colonel Carter of Gainesville" Mrs. Leffingwell's Boots,' The Coppcrhead,' "In Mizzoura," Sol diers of Fortune" Nemesis" Song of the Dragon" and "The Man Upstairs"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-13
HUNDREDS SEEK
 ROAD WORK JOBS
(Continued from Page 1.)

that men were to be hired indis- criminately, the applicants were domed disappointment. All of those given work to-day were sell ected from the files of those regis tered at the office, many of whom had made out applications months in advance.
 The announcement made last week by Arthur T. Maloney, direc- tor of the local office of the state unemployment bureau that 200 men were to be given jobs to-day is believed to be misinterpreted by many of those seeking work to mean that a first come first serv- ed" policy would be the order of the day.
 Applicants Protested
 Disappointed applicants went to City Hall, and to the newspaper offices to protest against their fail ure to be admitted for interviews.
 Since the announcement some weeks ago that the contract for the highway had been awarded, hudreds of job seekers have reg istered at the office, and the nec- essary quota of those to be em- ployed has been exceeded several times over.
 The men were selected last week from the names of those on file al the office, MT Maloney said to-day As the Waterbury district includes several surrounding towns and a corresponding number of appli- cations were received from them the difficulty was not in selecting a sufficient number bu tin selection according to relief eligibility.
 Eighteen woodchoppers were the only new men to be given employ ment to-day, MT Maloney said. The men were chosen Saturday morn ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-13

(Cort1nued from Page 1.) sound of the running water, the rock fell. It was only by the sound that I know what was happening.
 T rushed to get my binoculars. Through them I could see great masses of rock falling into the gorge. The shape of the falls seem- ed changed"
 Cracks Under Water
 Cracks which develop under the water above the falls are believed by scientists to cause the caveins.
 Ice and the swiftly flowing Wa ter fill the cracks and undermine sections of the falls until the edge is weakened and rock on the crest falls from lack of support.
 Several scientists who have examined the falls closely have chunks of the falls would be swept away by the river and that the brink of the cataracts would recede gradually from their present posi- tions.
 Safety of Tourists
 After the 1881 slide, fear was felt for the safety of tourists view ing the falls from several bridges and islands in the river directly above the brink. Government en- gineers, however. claimed that no danger existed although they ad- mitted the possibility of further caveins.
 First persons who witnessed the horseshoe falls said that a smaller horseshoe apparently had develop ed in the cataract and that the water was rushing more swiftly over that point.
 The extreme cold of the past winter, when the falls froze over almost completely into scenic fairyland, and the natural process of erosion were advanced by re- servation engineers as the probable cause of the cavein.
 From on the Canadian shore where the extreme arm of the horseshoe falls merges with the mainland, the new break appeared to be approximately 40 or 150 yards distant.
 It was located on the, right arm of the cataracts facing the falls. slightly more than half way to the center of the curve.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-13
Nate Siiegal Killed
 By Gangster Moo
(Continued from Page ID

Mate has been killed! Oh! My God! Get doctor"
 Neighbors who were soon on the scene noticed that the killers had spurned several hundred dollars in cash-the receipts of Siegeps Clover Leaf night club-that lay on the table in plain sight
 This convinced police that the motive was revenge, not robbery.
 The firse policeman to reach the
 "I knew they'd get him."
 Questioned later on this point, the widow said she did not know what had prompted the remark.
 Describes Home Coming
 We closed up the Clover Leaf about 1:30," Mrs Siegel recounted. 'and drove up North Shore road to Beach street and then to Broadway. We had Ben Parker, a musician with us and we wanted to let him off in Broadway so he could get his car home to Chelsea.
 ''Then we drove down home. When we pulled into Endicott avenue noticed car parked op- posite our house. I saw Maine plates on the car and spoke about it to Nate. He said, That must be Eddie"
 Mrs Siegel explained that Mates brother, Eddie, operator of the Ruby club, another Revere night spot. drove a car that bore Maine plates.
 we didn't pay much attention to it but saw thre men in it and though they were just talking for a while before going home. When we got into the house I went to the kitchen while Nate went to the liV- ing room to count the receipts, his usual custom. I had been in the kitchen only few moments when I heard the shots"
 Noise Was Terrific
 So terrific was the noise she said, that she first thought something had exploded. She ran into the front room to find her husband dead on the floor, the left side of his face torn away and his chest ridled with bullets.
 Dr John F. Collins, a neighbor, wao one of the first on the scene. He found Mrs Siegel hysterical and had her taken to a house across the street.
 Negels night club partner, James Butler, was puzzled by the shoot ing.
 q can't understand it." he said sNate had no enemies"
 Eight hours after the murder no arrests had been made. One phase of the investigation concerned a report that Siegel had been threat ened with bodily harm unless he sold only a certan brand of ale at his night club. It was understood that Siegel, fearless 200-pounder. had engaged in fisticuffs with the makers of the threat.
 Ring Career of Siegel Siegel began his ring career 20 years ago as an amateur. Over seas, during the war. he won the welterweight championship of the sgd divisior. Back home again, he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-13

The girls were given a chance to dry themselves off and then al- lowed to go to bed in the women's detention room, while Alan was placed in the mems detention room. Before going to bed, how ever, they were given something to eat. They all insisted on their story that Alan and Mary were married and that Betty was along as sort of chaperone or com panion for her sister.
 Happy This Morning
 It was comfortable at the sta- tion this morning and the two girls and boy found friendly detectives willing to chat with them. Besides, they were hundreds of miles from home and broke" and they had to confide in some one. So they told their story.
 No, Mary and Alan weren't really married. They'd only said that because they were afraid they'd be arrested. They'd all de- cided last Sunday, in Baltimore, to run away, and on Monday they left that city.
 Between them they had ten dol. lars and that seemed an awful loc of money. First they took a bus to New York and wandered about that city. The money went very fast, though, and they spent the last of it on' food.
 The middle of last week, with only a few cents left, they hitch hiked to Hartford. It was nice and warm, those nights, and they thought it fun sleeping in the parks. Then they thought they'd like to see the seashore, so they thumbed their way to Milford and slept at the beach for a night. That was Friday night. They stay ed at Milford Saturday, but it wasn't much fun. You see, they had to ask for food and they didn't like to do that. Saturday night was pretty tough; it was damp and cold.
 Hitch Hiked Here
 They weren't going to lose their courage, though, and yesterday they hitch-hiked to Waterbury. They liked the city yesterday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-13
Three Youngsters
 Held At Station
(Continued from Page 1)

afternoon, till it started to rain. It got cold, too, and they had to wait fast to keep warm.
 It kept raining and it continued to be cold and it was pretty mis- erable for them. They were just about getting discouraged when the policeman spied them.
 Its nice here," said the younger of the girls, this morning, as she looked about the detention room and described the comfortable bed and the hot food.
 The youngsters parents were in touch with local police this morn. ing and said they'd start out for Waterbury immediately. Mary, Betty and Alan said they'd be glad to see them,