davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-11
HELP WANTED
Ii Help Wanted-Male

YOUNG MAN TO learn analytical ehemis-
try. Salary later. 2l2 Liberty Bldg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-11


FOR the purchase o. the following ma
terials VIII be received cv the Chairman
o. the STATE Highway Commission cf IN
state House Annex. io2 North Senate
Avenue. Indianapolis. Indiana until 90
2, m or tha 18th dav o. july 1884. az
when time they VIII Be publicly opened
Invitation No s4ss-7s 900 20 5000
Tons PIT Run Gravel FOR proposed sub
way under the New York Central Rail
road, western Ave. and walnut 81. in
South Bend
Material 70 Be furnished in accordance
With Special Specifications on f-e N the
State Highway Commission Offices.
Material Snall re delivered IN cars a.
some reasonaole point OF the lines o!
the New YORK Central Railroad Sucn
material shall be loaded in the cars 20
g furnished BY the New YORK Central
Invitation No. s47o-io 200 10 ls.oO0
Tons OF Stone Ballast for proposed subway
Western Ave. and Walnut s.. in South
Material 10 be furnished in accordance
with Special Specifications OF file n the
state Highway Commission Offices
Material shall be delivered IN cars At
some reasonable point on the lines OF
the New YORK Central Railroad. Such
material shall be loaded n the cars TO
g furnished BY tie New YORK Central
BIDS shall Be submitted upon standard
proposal forms. Proposal forms ana
specifications VIII be furnished free upon
The. right IS reserved BY the Chairman
to reject anv or all bids or 70 award
on any combination Of BIDS that in his
judgment IS most advantageous &c the
STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION
OF INDIANA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-11

Bids shall be submitted upon standard
proposal forms Proposal forms and
Specifications viii be furnished free upon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-11

Invitation No 5f7O-Io 200 20 1900
Tons OF Stone Ballast for proposed subway
lnder the New York Central Railroad.
Western Ave. and Walnut S.. in South
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-11
FIN A N GAL
Business Opportunities

BEER and Lunch Tavern. fine location. no
competition, good business, best OF hx-
Write 4632 Schedeld. WA-1665. MR..
DONAHUE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-11

SIS Legal Notices
NOTICE 70 BIDDERs

NOTICE 70 BIDDERS
=. No-lce IS hereby gwen that sealed bids
riah WiA = received bv the Chairman q
me state Highway Commission % Indiana.
~ MS odlce on TIE thlrd f1or state
House Annex. l12 North Senate avenue
Anoisnapo.is. Indiana. until 90 o n on
Lne @7t1 DAY o. july. 1884 az which tine
they wiz Dc publicly opened and read
Invitation No. 3sss-Cuanr.-v Of Ford
q 3 q Parts and Truck Parts ?. o.
B. Indianapolis Indiana
invitation No. 5f6l-oganfifv u Niseel-
iareols Supplies =. 0. B. Indianapolis
lnvitatoE No sse5-15 Tons MaEesIum
Chloride ? . 3. CLAYTON. Indiana.
Bios shan BE- submitted upon standard
proposal forms. Proposal forms and specif-
cations vii Be furnished free UPON re-
quest
The right Is reserved ~ the Chairman
70 reject any or al rlcs or 70 award
on any combination o. bids that n ms
judgment Is most advantageous TO the
STATE % Indiana
STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION OF
INDIANA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-11
M E r C H Disc
FOR HEATING WATER

IS Household Goods
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-19

Well, Well, look what happened! The Palookas, who had been sail ing along on high all season, were four games in front of the rest of the pack up until last Wednesday night. Yes. you guessed it, those fighting Gumps knocked the wind right out of those Palookas by taking them over in all three games. The Gump team, compos- ed of Sal Santalucia, Jimmie Baga- louski, Andy "Fishman" Crettella and May Galuppo, have without q doubt the fastest team in the loop. They have won eleven out of the last twelve games played. It's too bad these boys had a poor start and its q good thing for the rest of the boys that this league has only one more night to go. Jimmie Bagalouski and Andy "Fishman" Crettella, the Walnut St Ext. ter TOTS, did most of the work in the Gumps whitewash job. The Pa lookas besides being outplayed were also outwited and outtalked
 Just so you'll tell you the names of the defeated warriors. They are: Paul "Knobby" Lorton, Che was the produest boy in the North End a week ago) Bobby q can't get a break" Galuppo, Eddie "We'H take those Gumps easy" Meafsky and the fireat Andy "Joe Palooka" Potgeatzky. Is it any wonder that the "Fishman" wishes he could bowl those Palookas every week?
 The Moon Mullins gang finally came out of their slump to take the Bungle crowd and bundle them up god by knocking them off in three games, without the least
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-19
Fervari;S Comic League

bit of trouble. Al "Moon Mullins" Tacinelli, with his new "Steve George" ball, was head man with 333 for the winners. He was given some great support by Fritz "Kayo" Kosky, Eddie Standard and Arthur Uncle Willie" Ramsey, who all hit over 300 for the night. The less said about the Bungles Well, the less said that's all. Any way, one thing their certain of Is, when the curtain is rung down next week. they will be in the cellar with no one to bother them.
 It looks as though none of the teams in this league believe in splitting up their games. For the second week in 0 row, we find the winning teams making 8 clean sweep. The Tarzaps made it com plete last week by shutting out the Popeyes. Benny "Tarzan" Rodney Jack Schevenski, Mike Deshino and Cy Cykowski kept up a steady bombarment to shoot the Popeyes boat full of holes. Dan "Rough- house" Ferrari and Benny 'Wimpy' Bobenski had the leaks pretty well stopped in the second game, but the Tarzans finally broke through to win by one pin.
 All honors went to Benny Rod ney and his Tarzans. He had hign single, 134 and high three, 361 while his boys high game, 44S also high team with 1,279.
 Wednesday marks the closing of this race and here is few pre- dictions by some of the boys: Sa Santalucia and "Bruiser" Schwed both a few pins short of the 100 average class, say that they will make it. John "Popeye" Fer rari expects his girl, Olive, to be on hand next week to give him enough courage to roll over 300. Jimmie "Bungle" Carey, Frank Bagley, Charlie Romaniello and Johhnie Massariella of the BunglcJ want to knock the TarZans out of second place so that the Gumps can move in, after they take the Moon Mullins team over. The way it looks from where I'm sitting the Palookas should take the Pop eyes to give them first place, the Tarzans will clinch the runnerup position by flowing the BunGles while the Gumps by taking the Moon Mullins team will move into third place. Then of course 1t will be all over but the eating. |. Arrangements have been made for our banquet to be held at Bosco Hall, Thursday night, March 22nd.. with Cliff McHale, In the toast masters chair, ready to introduce Eddie Mitchell and plenty of other well known entertainers. Please be on time for Wednesdays games, fellows, because you know that in case of any tie, the play-off must be held on the same night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-19
Hooks and
 Bz;II z B,.vebs, Slides

CTS lightly, to the mortified amaze- ment of the U. $. l.. T. A. Bill staged little dramas and comedies on the courts. He had fun playing, a fact which mystified the dignl- taries of the nets.
 Bill had fnu withicnaetaoishrd
 Bill had fun with the tennis fathers, too. One vera when the U. S. l.. T. A. banned Bill forr clicking his typewriter, our ambas- sador at Paris had to intercede with the ruling powers of the asso- citation to have him reinstated. No Bows for Bill
 Tilden last year offered to teach the American team all about those soft courts of France and the mushy balls used by tn French in international play. But the U. s. l.. T. A. was peeved at Bill be- cause he had turned professional. His services were refused.
 If the Americans had won, Tlden probably would be accorded a pub lie bow (and wouldn't he deserve it?), and the U. s. l.. T. A. wants to take the bows itself.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-19
TODANS SPORT nPAEADE. EAA&%hh{bl@
By HENRY MIG LEMORE

United Press Staff COrrespondent)
 New York, March 19-UP)- Putting the sports shot here and there: Ball players refer to the St Louis Cardinal performers as "Coolie help" because Branch Ric- key has them working for next to nothing The only player Lefty Grove never was able to strike out was Joey Sewell, the toughest man in the majors to pitch to Wal ter Neusel, the German heavy" weight contender, was a crack dis tance runner before he took up the gloves Wesley Terrell, Cleve- land pitcher, spends his spare time reading books on astrology Leo Davin. Providence college fresh- man basketball star, has played in 5S games in the past three years and never has been on a defeated
 Out in California, Pop Warner is punching the bag, shadow boxing and skipping rope to get in condi- tion to coach the Temple football team this year Camera will import Albert Castelly, trainer and dietician of Italian Olympic teams for 20 years, to get him in shape for Max Baer Camera, by the way, may not be much of cham pion, but he is crazy about his spare time In gymnasuims working and watching other fighters train When sounded out as to his willingness to coach the American Davis cup team this year. Bill Til- q e,niI IotI T. ryI,, to t-th tp his services for $20O a day
 Lester Patrick. manager of the New York Rangers is busy these days gathering his good luck charms for the Stanley cup playoffs Lester already has a half dozen four-leaf clovers, two or three miniature elephants. and an 1883 coin-thc date of his birth It might interest the boys and girls who are betting Bazaar in the Kentucky Derby winter books, to know that the fillys owner, Col onel F. R. Bradley Is willing to bet , to that she doesn't start Phil Page, most promising of the Brooklyn Dodgers rookie pitchers, is window dresser nj the off-season and Phil has another distinction He Is the only pitcher who lost 24 games last year and still is being consid- cred as a bright major league pros- pect
 Ancil Hoffman. Max Baer's boss, is turkey fancier Danny MacFayden. Yankee pitcher, looks almost as little like major league ballplayer as Willie MacFarlane does big time golf player
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-19
1 WATERBURY POLES
 OPPOSE HARTFORD TOMORROW NIGHT
Locals in State League Road Contest Terry-
 vile Still Leads Loop
Especial to The Democrat)

(oDcGBuI lO IIlG OeHnOcfHVD
 Terryville, March 19.-The St. Casimir's basketball team of this place is leading the basketball teams of the State Polish League by half game margin over Meri- dent. New Haven is in third place. within easy striking distance of first place.
 Bristol and New Britain are still mathematically in the running, each with nine victories and five defeats.
 The Rockville girls has the championship in the girls division clinched with perfect record in 16 games.
 With the league schedule rapidly drawing to a close the league lead CTS have some highly important games left that will decide the championship. Terryville has yet 10 play Bristol, Meriden, New Brit the first division; Meriden must ain and New Haven, all teams in meet Bristol, Terryville and Water bury: New Haven must tackle Ter ryville. Bristol is scheduled against Meriden. New Britain, Terryville and Thompsonville and New Brit ain must play Bristol Hartford. Terryville and Union City.
 TerryviIlc Sensation of League
 Giving little thought of having q team of championship caliber at the beginning of the season, the St. Casimir's five of this town have proved to be the sensation of the league and are rated as one of the best drawing teams in the league. Meriden in second place has won eight successive victories. The Bris- tol team will be greatly strength ened this week by the addition of Zebrowski and Kobliczski, stars of the championship Bristol high school five and with this pair in their line up. the Bristlo team will finish plenty of trouble for their opponents in the remaining games on the schedule.
 The standing. individual point scoring and weeks schedule fol- lows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-19
K. OF L. SPEEDBOYS FACE HOPEVILLE SQUAD SATURDAY

The Knights of Lithuania Speed boys, champions of the Connecticut Lithuanian Basketball league and the Hopeville Speedboys, one of the leading semi-pro otfits in the state will meet in headliner Saturday night at St Joseph's hall. Both the K. of l.. and the Hopeville arrays have made an impressive showing in the state semi-pro circles this season, and the outcome of the tilt will be anxlously awaited by the followers of the two quintets. The Knights still remember the 23-16 setback at the hands of the HoDe- vile five in the fight for the city basketball championship in 1924 at the Boys club floor, and the Lith Speedboys are hoping to overcome the Hopeville quintet in the first meeting Saturday evening.
 The K. of l.. Juniors will meet the Brooklyn Shadows at 7:3O in the opening preliminary, while Billy O'Brien's St Joseph's Alum nae outfit will tackle a girls quin- tet in the second tilt. The main game starts at 8:45 D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-19

The Canadiens wrested second place in the international group from their townsmen, the Maroons, by beating the Detroit Red Wings, 2-1. The Maroons already had completed their 48-game schedule. Similarly, Chicago replaced the New York Rangers in the second American position by downing Tor onto, 3-2. The Rangers had com- pleted their schedule. In the third contest, Boston walloped the New York Americans, 9-5. The IA goals made by the two teams exceeded the seasons previous high mark of 13, shared by the Americans and Toronto.
 Now that first, second and third place teams for the Stanley cup play-offs have been decided, they will meet, according to the last minute calendar announced by the league last night, as follow:
 Series A
 Between first-place teams of the International and American groups; Toronto vs Detroit, best three out of five games, all con- tests played to decision. First and second games at Toronto, Thursday and Saturday,. Third at Detroit, March 26. Fourth and fifth, if necessary, at Detroit, March 28, and 30.
 Series B
 Between second place teams, home and home series, total goals to count; first game of three regu- lar periods only, second to de- cision. Vanadiens vs Chicago, first game at Montreal Thursday, sec- ond at Chicago, March 25.
 Series o
 Between third place teams, home and home seresi, total goals to count, first game of three regular periods only, second to a decision. Maroons vs Rangers, first game in Montreal tomorrow night, second in New York, March 25.
 Dates and cities for concluding stages of the play-offs will be set tied when 1t is known what teams are eliminated.
 Final standings:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-19
NORTH END HILLIES, BOYS CLUB ACES
 CLASH TONIGHT
Junior Hoop Attraction at North End "Y" Club=
 bers Acquire Strength

One of the best junior basket" ball games of the later season, will bring together the North End Hillies and Boys Club Aces tonight at S:3O o'clock on the North End "Y" surface. The Aces, winners of 99 consecutive games in three years have been reorganized and now list Rocco Rinaldi, former Wilby captain and Johnny Griffin of Crosby as players. while the Hil- lies will depend on the same squad that recently defeated the North End "Y" Juniors in an Interclub game. Probable lineups:
 Hillies Aces De Lucia, If ......... rg, Rinaldi Miller, TT ........... lS, ExndTou Blllottl, ..sssss.'.s.. c' MlnoI Fusco, rg ............. If, Griffin Pugliese, lg ......... If, Loughlin
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-19
Let's Have Fun!

Let's Have Fun!
 With what you might call a hey nonny-nonny, Proxy Walter Merrill Hall responds to those crass critics who sunk q few verbal shafts in the U. $. L. T. A. after the United States defeat in the Davis cup matches last summer.
 "Tennis is a sport" says MT Hall. land it should not be regarded as a national calamity when our team is beaten"
 Maybe tennis is sport. Cor rect me if I'm wrong, but it has been my impression during the last 10 years that the U. $. l.. T. A. was trying to make a Jail term out of 1t.
 "NOrk like COnvicts'
 Last July. after the American team had been beaten in the inter- zone finals in Paris, a noted French professional remarked that Amer jeans work at tennis like convicts." It was indeed true. Ellsworth Vines was sick both mentally and physically when he collapsed at Roland Garros stadium.
 Those who doubt the deadly seri- ousness of the U. s. l.. T. A. need go back only to the days of Bill Tilden. It was Williams wont to take the game and it's ruling fath
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-19
CHAPIN RATED AS ABLE ADDITION TO
 TILDEN TROUPE

New Haven, March 1S.-Alfrcd Fl. Chapin, Jr, of Springfield, Mass, the youngster who defeated Bill Tilden in straight sets in the Con- necticut state singles title tourney in 1926. will make his pro debut with Tilden's touring troupe of tennis professionals at the Arena on Wednesday evening, March 21.
 Chapin Is well known to state tennis enthusiasts, having three times captured the state title. He won it in 1923. 1926, and 1892. the last time defeating Hobey Hyde, of Hartford, in the finals to gain permanent possession of the beau- tiful New Haven Lawn Club saso- citation trophy.
 Big Four
 Other than Tilden, the old mas- ter, and Chapin, the entourage will include Ellsworth Vines, of Pasa- dena. Cal, and Keith Gledhill. Of Santa Barbara, Cal. Both Chapin and Gledhill, recent recruits to the professional court cause, will make their prodebut with Tilden in New Haven.
 Chapin was the seventh ranking player in 1926 while Gledhill is the present ninth ranking player Of the United States. The addition of these two former amateur ten his stars had added much interest to the forthcoming appearance of the Tilden troupe here, and the matches will doubtless attract a near-capacity gallery to the Arena.
 The Tilden entourage has played before large crowds in their tour of the United States and Canada this season and their appearanc here will attract tennis enthusiasts from all sections of the state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-19

New Orleans (UP).---A New Or leai.s liquor importing concern paid for the largest shipment of intoxi- eating beverages to pas sover the border here since repeal of the eighteenth amendment - 10000 cases from Mexico-with commo- dities, lard, onions, shoes. other wearing apparel and proccries, in- stead of money.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-19

The "" To Yo's defeated the Central Office All-Stars. 36 to 23 Mahan for the Yo yo's starred with 16 points, and Mat. Jankowski of the losers with IA points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-19
CanadienS And Black Hawks Gain Runner-Up Positions;
 Ottawa, Boston Last
New Seasonal High Score of IA Goals Made When Bruins Beat Amerks 9-5-PlayOff Plans
 Are Partly Announced
(By United Press)

(By United Pressl In the National Hockey leagues final play the Montreal Canadens and Chicago Black Hawks cnched second places in the leagues international and American divisions
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-19
uVv Cn,,,cs.

"" Games.
 The "Y" Hoboes defeated the Seymour owls 37 to 36 in one of the closest games of the season, going three minutes overtime. DinIf mn ROx Score
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-19
The Broadway Bugle
By DAN PARKER

Impending %h m @ man % of the one the Garden s @ n @ @ @ S the s es9 Even xn @ @ ss hnfa @ dS ' Sa s Sd @ there en h % s sS of wheel T & at ert s their ths aaaS up se @ ss then 5 's old run ns %s Sic transit R os.s ns ps,sI ss 5 nss Tim Byrns former editor the Post later editor d for n @ s se s s a hs s s @ the
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 Copyright, 1884, King Features syndtate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-19
N..m mvv Aces Win

The Naugatuck "" Aces de- feated the Central "Y" Shamrocks 12 to 10. Rusty Dunn making the winning basket.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-19

TOLalB ......io oV Scorep at half time: 12-12, Ref cree: Garland. Time: Four S-minute periods and One 3-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-19
"" Junior Leaders Win.
"Yv Yo' Yo's Win

The "" Leaders defeated the Nationals 80 to IS. Janik with 14 points starred.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-19
Naugy "" Sports

Challenge Made by Jr Leaders.
 The Naugatuck Juniors Leaders challenges the Crosby Freshman to a game at Naugatuck Y. M. c. A Call Fritz Kambt. Naug. 453.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-19
"" SeniOr's I,eague

Three games were held in the Naugatuck "Y" league Friday night. Hollywood defeated Phila- delphai 31 to 22.
 London defeated Cincinnati Al to 26.
 Chicago defeated Hamburg 32 to 22
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-19

IOIalb ac Score at half time: 21-10, Chicago Referee:' Harrison. Time; Four 8-minute periods.
 Standing to Date
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-19

Games This Week
 March goth. Terryville at Bristol; 22. Waterbury at Hartford; 22, Meriden at Terryville; 24, Rock vile at Thompsonville.
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