davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-13
Walker Loses to
Cleveland Youth
Near Riot Results as Bout
Goes Overtime.

ny CHtttU EIeSS
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 13.-Paul
Pirrone has a decision over Mickey
Walker and is step nearer
chance at the middleWeight crown
today, but his victory ended in a
near riot last night.
In a slashing battle, the youth
full Clevelander and Walker Slugged
fifteen seconds beyond the final bell
and Marty Powell, New York, one of
Walkers seconds, leaped into the
ring and swung on Pirrone. Police
quickly interviewed.
Pirrone and the aging Rumson
bulldog battled on nearly even
terms through the first seven rounds
of their ten-round fight In the
eighth, Pirrone crossed right and
foored Walker, who launched a
counter attack in the tenth that
caused PirroneS knees to sag. The
decision was given to Pirrone who
had a clear edge, by unanimous vote
Walker weighed 164 pounds, three
more than Pirrone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-13

Each school has captured the
trophy four times, and the team
that takes the fifth contest will hold
the cup permanently.
Coach Bob Nipper of the Blue
Devils began the weeks drills with
a brisk dummy scrimmage yeSter-
day, and started work on several
new plays which he hopes to spring
against the east siderS. Barring
practice injuries, Nipper hopes to be
full power for the important con-
flict.
Coach Mueller at Tech opened the
week lightly with a signal drill and
a short workout on new plays yes
terday. Several seniors will see final
service for the Green and White in
the fray, which will be the last
scheduled game of the season for
both eleVenS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-13
BY DICK MILLER

Several outstanding attractions
appear on the state football cal
endar for next Saturday as most
Of the secondary colleges wind up
their 1884 season schedules and two
Of Hoosierdom' Big Three in foot
ball engage in important intersec-
tional tits.
The old rivalry between Wabash
and De Paw, frequently referred to
as the Battle of the Monon," will
be renewed at Greencastle with De
Pauw's Tigers seeking their diff
teenth consecutive victory and Wa
bash seeking to break the reign Of
Tiger supremacy that gradually is
becoming alarming to Little Giant
supporters.
Bo McMillin's Indiana eleven.
drubbed by Minnesota and still seek
ing to do something redeeming in
it's final two games to join with the
defeat of Ohio university and the
tie games with Temple and Iowa
and make the season some SEM
blance of a success, is working hard
this week for the invasion of Mary
and. The fasteners are no SetupS
and the Hoosiers must play heads
up ball for victory or a tie, either
Of which would boost their stock in
the season windup game against
Purdue on Nov "a.
Purdue Invades East
Coach Noble Kizer's Boilermakers,
still undefeated in the Western
conference race and with only In
diana between them and claim to
the Big Ten title, must engage Ford
ham at New York Saturday with
extreme caution. The young Boil
ermaker mentor is faced with some
perplexing problems as he takes this
semi windup hurdle. Two early
season defeats at the hands of nom
conference teams, Rice and Notre
Dame, helped mature his team and
and Purdue has taken Wisconsin,
Carnegie Tech, Chicago and Iowa
in order.
Obviously the performance of
Duane Purvis, 1888 all-America half
back, in New York this week will
mean whether or not he can repeat
on the honor this year. Likewise
the eastern solicitors will watch the
ability of Jim Carter, the other half
of Purdue's touchdown" twin COM
bination. On the other hand, Pur-
due will be pitted against q power
full eastern foe, coached by one of
KizerS teammates on the famous
Notre Dame 1924 eleven, Jimmy
Crowley, and Jimmy will seek vic
tory in the strongest way.
Kizer goes into the battle know
ing that while Purdue alumni and
students would relish a victory over
Fordham, they still prefer victory
over Indiana and at least tie for
the Big Ten title. Looks like Nobe
is on the spot.
SOlace for Layden
Notre Dame goes to Evanston this
week to tackle Northwestern and
this game is all-important to Coach
Elmer Layden. Disheartened by the
fact his charges scored first downs
galore, enough to win two ball games
but still lost to Navy, the young
Irish mentor gained solace in the
fact that even when behind 100
his boys came back to score. that
Pilney, Shakespeare, Elser, Melin-
kovich seemed to have hit their
ground-gaining stride, and a vic
tory over the Wildcats will mean
confidence in the last two battles
against Army and Southern Cali
fornia.
Butler entertains Valparaiso at
the north side bowl in the windup
for the Bulldogs. The local eleven
is still undefeated' by Hoosier COM
petition, the nearest to a blemish
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-13
KlNGFlSH PRATTLE
Rn [ nitCd Press

By LHitCd Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 13-King-
fish Levinsky, Chicago heavy
weight boxer, wants to team up
with Kingfish Hooey Long,
Louisiana politician.
The Chicago Levinsky fig
ures that two Kingfishes Will
be invincible, so he has wired
Senator Long to come north
and second him in his fight
against Art Lasky at the Chi
cago stadium Nov. %.
The local fish peddler Lee
whisky has agreed to pay Hooey
Huey's expenses if ne will &C
cept the offer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-13
%-AIOng the Sidelines -

CHAMPAIGN-Coach Bob Zup-
PIKE planned to test the Illinois reg
ulars against Wisconsin's plays, as
demonstrated by the freshmen, in
today'S drill. Fischers improved
showing at full back may gain him
the starting assignment over Car
son, Saturday.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Larsen,
end, and Glen Seidel. quarter back,
were on Ninnesotas injured list
today. but will be ready TO play
against Chicago Saturday. Coach
Bierman gave the Gophers a chalk
talk yesterday on their mistakes
against Indiana.
COLUMBUS-Two Ohio State
regularS-half back Jack Smith and
end Trevor Rees-will return TO the
Buckeye lineup for the Michigan
game Saturday. Smith has been
out two weeks with injuries and
Rees had been out a week.
NIADISON-Karl Schuelke, half
back. and Paul Jensen. tackle, who
were out Of the Michigan game with
injuries. will return to the WiScon-
sin lineup for the Illinois game Sat-
urday. The Illinois game will be
home coming day. featuring the re-
turn Of Pat O'Dea. famed Badger
PLAYER Of many years ago. and is ex-
pected to draw a crowd of $4,000.
CHICAGO-Jay Berwanger and
Ned Bartlett, Chicago's ace backs.
Will return TO the lineup for the
game with Minnesota Saturday.
Berwanger did not play at all
against Ohio State. while Bartlett
vas in the game only few minutes.
Coach ShaughneSSy emphasized
lateral passes in yesterdays drill.
EVANSTON-After giving his
team a holiday yesterday. Coach
Dick Hanley started preparations
today for the Notre Dame game.
Half back Freddy Lind will be out
for the rest Of the season with a
fractured ankle.
ANN ARBOR-Coach Harry Kip
Ike searched today for another run
ming back among the Sophomores
to use in Mlchigan'S first team back
field against Ohio State. He is Civ
ing Chris Everhardus. brother Of
last years star, Herman EverharduS.
a trial in place of Whitley Aug.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-13

being a scoreless tie with Wabash.
Buffers lone defeat was at the hands
of Washington at st. Louis and
Valpo comes with similar record,
its lone defeat this season being at
the hands of st. Viator in Illinois.
all encounters against Hoosier COM
petition ending in victory for the
Uhlans.
Naturally, if De Paw defeats We
bash and remains undefeated and
united this season, its second
straight year, the Tigers will claim
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-13
30 TO ADDRESS ILLINI

CHAMPAIGN. Ill, Nov 13.-Bo
McNIillin, Indiana university foot
ball coach, will be the principal
speaker at the annual Champaign
Rotary Club banquet for the Uni
versity of Illinois grid team here
Nov, 26.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-13

IOWA CITY-Herman Schneid-
man, Iowa'S blocking back who dis
located his shoulder in the Nebraska
game, may return to action in the
seasons final game against Ohio
State Nov "a Bernie Page, end,
who has an infected arm, also may
be ready to play against the Buck
ewes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-13
Kizern,en at Full
Strength for Rams

81 Unitcd Press
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov. 13.-Pur-
dues regulars started hard work to-,
day for the intersectional game
with Fordham at New York, Satur-
day. The Boilermakers came
through the Iowa game in good
shape and will be at full strength
tor the Rams.
Coach Noble Kizer sent the re-
serves through a lengthy scrimmage
session yesterday in an effort to
work up increased scoring punch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-13
AFTER TWENTY YEARS

GAINESVILLE, o., Nov. 13.-Ports-
mouth, o., will return to organized
baseball next season as member of
the Middle Atlantic League, replace
ing Springfield in the circuit, it was
decided at a meeting of league ex-
ecutives here. 1t has been twenty
years since Portsmouth had its last
professional baseball team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-13
Walker, Stevenson
Back in |. u. Drill

Bg United Press
BLOOMINGTON. Ind, Nov. 49,
The return of quarter back Wendell
Walker and guard George Stevenson
has strengthened Indiana for the
Maryland invasion Saturday. Coach
30 McNfillin drilled the Hoosiers on
offenSe Yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-13
MARCEL THIL VICTOR
OVER TIN0 P0LAND0

n TNITFH FTfF
PARIS. Nov I3.-Marcel Thl
French veteran and claimant Of the
world middleweight championship.
last night won A nontitie ten-round
decision over Tho Polando Of italy.
Thil weighed l62 pounds. TWO more
than the middleweight limit. Po-
lando scaled i56.
Kid Tunero OF Cuba ond Carmelo
candel. French middleweight. fought
TO a ten-round draw n the semi
final
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-13
Unions RECORD BROKEN

BIZ Times Special
SULLIVAN, Ind. Nov. 13.-The
Linton high school football team
was handed its first defeat since
1882 by the Sullivan Golden Arrows
here yesterday. 26 to 0. The Sulli-
van high gridders made seventeen
first downs to Unions three.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-13
Ldyden Sends Irish
Through Long Drill

BV TfWes NDeclnE
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. 13-
Coach Elmer Layden, disguised with
Notre Danes failure to score on
numerous opportunities against
Navy, sent his Irish squad through
a long offensive scrimmage against
the freshmen yesterday.
Layden kept the squad on the field
until dark and particularly stressed
offensive play inside the twenty
ward line.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-13
H0OSIER RIFTENFN WIN

The HooSier Rifle CLUB defeated
Eleventh Infantry marksmen. 461 to
425. at the Hoosier range last night.
Moffatt and Boles led the winners
with ga points each. Culver led the
infantry team with 88.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-13
City II. S. Foes Grid for
School Board Cup Tilt
Shorridge and Tech EIevens Push Drills for important
Clash Friday on East Side.

permanent possession Indianapolis
the Shode Tech high school football
week preparation for their city
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-13
Jewish Heavy and Raines
GrappLe in ArmOry Bout
Abe Coleman. of Kangaroo Kick Fame, Opposes Rough
Texan Tonight: Two Other Matches Offered.

Tornado reached the city
Hercules c. aheayy
program 25Opound Texan
lEIalf-Pinl Coleman popular Jewish heavy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-13
By Eddie Ash
Picker Petes Find 1t Tough Shedding

- - Name "a Winners on Nov. 10 Games
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-08-09
Time for Farmers To Think

There are eminent students of national economy
who maintain that until the farmers of the United
States have regained normal buying power there will
be no sound basis for national recovery.
The Herald is inclined to agree with this view.
having observed the steady decline of agriculture for
more than a decade preceding 1888. That new med
sures are underway. inspired by the hope to build a
prosperous base for tillers of the soil, is encouraging
but none should lose sight of the fact that other con
ditions, always changing, may require corrections In
thoughts about farm relief.
For example, critics of the present farm policy
assert that while prices of farm products have i'm
proved there has been no net gain for farmers be-
cause prices of the things they buy have gone up in
the same proportion. Latest figures that We have
seen indicate some clear cut gain for farm prices, III
relation to other prices, but the criticism should. at
least, teach farmers not to guage everything upon the
selling price of their products.
One of the great burdens of farmers is the debt
load that they carry and it should not be overlooked
that payments on this account are made easier az
farm prices rise, irrespective of other prices. For
example. as wheat and cotton go up, 1t takes less
wheat and less cotton to ~extinguish a mortgage OF
any given amount, or to pay taxes in dollars.
The farmers Of Sheridan county have undoubtedly
been on the short end of the economic scale. To give
them parity has been the political cry OF parties for
years but the relief has been slow to arrive. Under
present plans OF tue department IL A5Iltuitui q d.
rying out the program of crop reduction, benefit pay
ments and regulated marketing, it is difficult for us to
see whether the average farmer is going to be hurt.
Naturally. we should not expect that every move
OF the officials, either In Washington or PlentyWood,
will be correct or attain perfection. There will be
glaring mistakes, inequalities and human errors. af-
fecting adversely individuals. Steps for their correc-
ton should be prompt but farmers, as a class. should
attempt patient cooperation In the present program,
which, as we have pointed out before, is the only pro-
gram available at this time.
All farmers of Sheridan county and this entire
area should take up seriously the study OF their
own problems, with full determination to understand
national economics as they affect agriculture. Those
who study unsefishly lead those who do not. More
over, they have the responsibility OF leadership and
before attempting to guide their brother farmers they
should be sure that they know what they profess to
understand.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-08-09
Do O REMEMBER
News Items Taksa from Files a
Ths TentvwooA nsraA e
10 YEARS AGO

Cheer up farmers! In spite Of this hot weather We
will have a bumper crop.
Harvest is in full swing. The hum Of the binder
can be heard all over the county.
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson. wife Of the President, died
at the White House at Washington, .. c., last night
at five o'clock.
Forty-five candidates have filed for the eleven
offices In Sheridan county. Only In one office. sup
erintendent. Is there no opposition. The rest Of Of
fices have from three to five contestants
Grading on the main street was suspended Wed
nesday owing to the demand for men and teams In
the harvest fields. (Reprinted in The Herald from the
Westby News.)
With war in Europe and the resultant high prices
Of wheat, pork and other farm produce, Sheridan
county will get Its share or prosperity in the fall
market.
Word has reached lbs that Editor Burke OF the
Scobey Sentinel has looped the loop In the matrimon-
ial game and landed safely right side up. The bride,
Miss lMarila Laux, Ia from Wisconsin, and has been
assistant postmistress In Scobey.
President Wilson told a deputation OF 500 women
slffragettes at the White House today that woman suf-
frage was a state and not a national issue. and for
that reason he would not use his influence for the
passage OF a national amendment.
The Great Northern bridge. west Of town, which
was burned last week has caused q great deal OF dam.
age. Trains meet there from Bainville and Scohav
and transfer cargoes OF freight. 1t Ia thought that the
bridge was burned for spite.
The Moe Brothers played ball at Redstone last
Sunday. The game was good until the umnire 4a,aa
to see a play In which the ball was kicked At sacond
base, and the runner scored. The rest OF tha !. !.
was wrangling.
Plentywood will be one OF the busiest places in
the United States by the first Of September. Water
works and sewerage contracts, as well as sidar.,r
contracts have been let and they will be installed va
this fall.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-08-09

Wheeler had Joined the party upor
It's entering Montana. as had also
Senator John Erickson and Repres
~entatives Joseph Monaghan and Roy
e. Ayers Governor Cooney, togeth
er with Mrs. Cooney and their son
were also In the party. Then. when
you begin to count private secretar-
les, secret service agents, official
photographers. one can easily under
stand how the number can require
the Accommodations of several stand.
ard coaches.
Precautions taken by the Great
Northern In assuring a safe and COM
Portable journey over Its splendid
transcontinental line were interest
ing. Special w%atchmen were station
de at every bridge and railway
crossing until the three sections OF
the train had passed. A pilot train
preceded the special fifteen min
utes to make certain that the block
was cleared and that all was made
ready for the clear passage OF the Of
fetal train. The trains were run on
conservative schedules, and proceed
ed slowly through every town where
crowds had gathered to watch the
brightly lighted spectacle bear the
President towards his destination.
One OF the noticeable features OF
the Presidents visit was the respect
paid him by the thousands OF per
sons waiting to welcome him. Akin
almost to a lack OF enthusiasm,
crowds were most patient and quiet
There were no disorders. Perhaps
besides the feeling of respect shown
a chief executive, there Is somewhat
of a feeling of W with which one
looks upon a man named to the
highest position Of honor and re
sponsibility in his country, the pop
ular and chosen leader OF more than
one hundred twenty-five million
people. 1t Is bound to be a littfe
notwithstanding to US out
here in the west who live off the
beaten path as 1t were-where we
seldom have the opportunity OF see
ing celebrities of such renown.
Sometimes / think a newspaper
man gets considerable more than is
coming to him at occasions such as
this, when he is given on opportuni-
ty to occupy .ringside seats and
touch the inside Of the cup espec-
tally as it effects pen pushers as In
significant as ourselves. But, any
way. with all the tribulations OF pub
fishing a newspaper, just such oc-
casions as these come along once In
a blue moon and make you glad
you have something to get by on be-
| sides your face and money-Of either
OF which your inventory is Woefully
lacking.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-08-09

The death of Marie Dressler, at Santa Barbara,
California, closed a remarkable life and removed from
the screen Its most outstanding performer.
Miss Dressler, enjoying In her closing years a
worldwide popularity and the acclaim Of her new
profession, knew the downs in life as we'll as It's ups.
In 1916, when, 43 years old, she retired from the stage
somewhat involuntarily after earning more than $4,000
a week and becoming the favorite OF American and
English audiences For IA years she was practically
out, awaiting an opportunity that seemed reluctant to
appear. Finally, a small part In a film gave her en-
trance into the movies and a few years later she was
q star.
Miss Dressler's success should be inspiring to
other women who cannot gamble ON their good looks.
She described herself once as an ugly %duckling" but
capitalized upon her talents. Her courage in facing
facts and her confidence in her ability carried her to
the top for the second time after misfortune seemed
to have thrown her aside.
The extent Of her recent success may be guaged
by the fact that two years ago, after being adjudged
the best screen actress for the second successive
year, she refused vaudeville offers at $4,000 a week,
saying, Il am content"
To her credit is the testimony OF those associated
with her In her work. Without exception they testify
to her spirit of helpfHlHess and sincere desire to be a
friend to all and her ability to meet high and low upon
the same friendly basis.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-08-09

One frequently wonders what the speed demon
does with the time he saves. Many times the differ
ence between safe driving and dizzy rocketing from
town to town is only a few minutes and the question
arises as to whether these minutes are put to profit
able use even after they are saved? Sadly enough, a
fair proportion Of these saved minutes are apt to be
spent either In a musty morgue or under the friendly
care of a doctor and a hospital nurse and In cases
where there Is no smashup the speed artist Is general
ly prone to use the saved minutes in Dragging about
his exploit to his friends. Either way there Is little
to show In the way OF accomplishment.
Unless our motorists as a group soon show signs
of returning to sanity in this matter OF speed, Montana
is going to be forced to enact control legislation, to
protect the guilty driver as we'll as the innocent This
can be done either through our present law enforce
ment machinery or by the establishment OF another,
although in view Of the fact that local law enforce
ment is generally influenced by political ~considera-
tions 1t Is likely that an independent, stateoperated
patrol system would be more efficient.
Meanwhile, let's admit the truth OF the adage that
1t is better to be 10 minutes late at Hayre than 20
years early in helI-Havre Daily News.
A train hit a sedan the other day and six people
were killed. None OF them were on the train; which
should give motorists an Idea.