davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-02-15

mem lgan raknak maglyat... Csonka1naSyar-
orszagon.
= lit, Toserdoben nagyszeru helye
lenne valamelyik cserkesztabornak.
= Maid meghivja oda Gyurika pajt
salt, ha nagykoru lesz.
= AIT csak Abendstern Aure teheti
meg, akire edesapank Urmospusztat hagyta.
Minden szomorusag es irigyseg nelkul
mondta ezt, megse mertem ratekinteni. Hat
tudja? Tudta... Szerencsere nem bantotta
ugy, mint engem, inert a legokosabb oyer
MEX sc tudhatja, NIT veszit vagyonnal. Hisz
tanitojanak, papjanak, sok sep konyvnek.
Valamennyien arra tanitjak, hogy a foldi ja-
vaknal vannak nagyobbak is. Az iparkodot
megsegiti listen. (Azt elhalgatjak, hogy van
max becsiiletes, iparkodo emberek. akik or
rukkal szinte foldet turjak, de inert SEE
rencse mem szegodik mellejuk epusztulnak,
vagy gazokat szolgaljak ehberert.)
Gyurika szavaibol ait vettem XII, hogy
valami nagyon Macy talalmanyon tori az
eszet, ami maid sok penzt hoz a konyhara
Es akkor maid visszavasarolja a birtokot. Es
biiszkebb lesz ra, mintha oroko1te vo1na
= Ugy lesz : biztattam
Ode csakugy mint ahogy a karonulo
kicsinek monduk, mikor a hold utan nyul-
kana: "Fogd megr Mert sirva fakadna, mig
magatol mem jon ra, hogy hold e1erhetet-
LEM
Dalmacska is tudta, hogy osi brtokuk
Abendstern arvake lett es Sc irigykedett
raiuk A zardaban egeszen athatotta az apa-
c&k gondolkodasa akiktol folyton ait hal
lotta, hogy Krisztus tanitvanyai elvetettek
maguktol minden vagyont.
Mindossze akkor fatyoosodott ell a SEE
me, mikor megkerdezte:
Nit gondol, Miha1y bacsi, megenge-
dixie az Abendstern orokosok maid, hogy
edesapank, meg anyank sirjat fe1keressuk?
= Hogyne, tubicam. Jo gyerekek azok,
olyan jok, hogy vaj helyett kenyerre lehet
ne oket kenni.. maid megismerkedik veluk,
talan eljonnek nyaron is, mint multi esq
tendoben.
Tobbet is beszeltem neki Aurelrol es
Tildusrol. Macy figyeemme1 ha1lgatta. Kivalt
mikor Aurel muzsikalasat emlegettem.
- Ugyes flu lehet
- Meg sep is. Igaz a.! Hat Dalmacska
szeret-e meg agyaggal babralni?
- Szeretek
- Es miket gyurt mostanaban?
- Apro scent szobrokat kesztek A zar-
daban csak o1yanokat szabad. lit maid meg
mintazom edesapam mellszobrat is
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-02-15
: IRTA: SZENTIMREI MARTHA :
AZ lesz csal, a sztp lnunka!


= Igyekezni fosok, Mihaly bacsi, hosy
melt5 gyen hos apamhoz, akire olyan ma
gyon b:isz,se vagyok. Birtokot mindenki We
bet, akinek penze van. AZ en- draga orokse-
gem apam hosi neve.
Ugy van, kincsem!
(Csak legy buszke, harnatos feher IL
lomszalacska. Ne is sejtsed licked artatlan-
sagahan hogy te ITALIAN maid csak messzirol
nezel ,gy-egy fenyes eskivot, teged padig
mem ker meg senki, inert a te draga kincsed
csabit. senkit)
\ nap mar lement. Az egbolt nyugaton
meg sokaig voros fenyben izzott. Gyorgy
kialtott valahonnet.
= Hol vagy Dalma?! Ned, mar langol
az egen mennybe1i cserkeszek tabortiize.
Gyerii'i!!s!
lit vagyok haz elott. Jojj
kez nfogtak egymast, mosolyogva bolin-
tottah felem eltiintek Akkor mem firtattam,
hova' Ugy gondoltam, naplementet nezik
a messzelatorol, a fenyofak kozt.
Masnap, harmadnap, negyedik napon
ugyanigy cselekedtek, pontosan napemente-
kor kerestek egymast, etiintek kezenfogva S
CSdk DEilO SOtetScSkOl teIlek VlSoLd LSOlllH
aggodamaskodott, hogy kihul vacsorajuk,
hat tavolrol kovettem oket mikor megint XII
gyult menybel cserkeszek tabortize.
A parkba futottak Gyorgy ur sirja melle
terdepeltek imadkoztak Azutan atoletek
egymast ugy csokoltak meg keresztfat.
= 10 cit. hos edesapank!
Felalltak S kezenfogva futottak tovabb a
kripta fele tezeto uton. Leterdeltek az ajtaa
elc. kercsztet vetettek, imadkoztak. Megint
atoleltek egymast, megcsokoltak kripta vas
ajtajat tobbszor.
= J6 cit draga edesanyank!
Ugy osontam haza, mint a tolvaj, hogy
meg ne lassanak mondottam Zsofimnak.
Ezutan tedd felre mindennap va
csorajukat ha megkesve erkeznek ne ker-
dezd toluk, hol voltak? Meglestem oket. Min
den alkonyatkor jo cit kivannak anXjuknak,
apjuknak, mint amg etek.
Zsofm szemei konnybe labbadtak
= Eek is olyan kivalo, okos, sziilotiszte-
10 gyermekek, mint Aurel, meg Tidus. Mert
jutnak az ilyenek korai arvasagra, mikor
annyi haladatlan foldterhe bank rosszul
Greg szul6kkel? Es inert kell Gerdanoknak
elszegenyedni, hogy az Abendsternek jobb
sorsba jussanak, holott mind negy arva
egyforman sep, okos, jo es megerdemelne a
boldogsagot?
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-02-15

Kilonosen a republikanus OIL
dalon, ahol egesz sereg senator
ALT csatasorba, hogy tizenegy
ev ota sikeresen peresked6 tele-
fon-truszt erdekeit megvedjek.
Jo lenne, ha a szavazo polga-
rok tobbet tudnanak ezekr6l a
trusztokrol, es valasztasok ide-
jen megfigyelnek, hogy melyik
jelo1tnek melyik kozszolgalati
vallalat ada a penzt a valasz-
tashoz.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-02-15

AIT csak a Mindenhato tudja, hogy
nit M ert rendel
Nehany nap mulva meglepett bennunEet
a ket Abendstern arva Ezuttal tiszteletes
asszony hozta el oket.
Mar annyira kivankoztak Ianu urek-
hoz hogy mem britain veluk!
(Pedig parancsolo fellepese, szigoru ne
Use utan nehezen hitte volna ell vaaki .nekl.
hogy mem bir az aldott jo arvakkal)
Aurelt alg smertem meg cserkesz-ru-
haban s azon clmosolyodott.
= Ne gondolja kedves, hogy mem LATHAM
meg ilyen oltozetet. Van mar nekunk cserke-
sziinls = dicsekedtem. Gyurikan1, jojjon csak.
Gyuri leugrott vadgesztenyefarol, mely
mex egyik vastag also agan ugy tilt, mint
lovon es olvasott.
A ket cserkesz szepen kezet fogott, Dal-
macska karonfogta Ti1dust. Iziben osszeba-
ratkoztak mind negyen. Egyenesen kertbe
mentek, mi meg bevezettiik tiszteletes-
asszonyt hazba. Zsofim, meg menyem
mcntegetodztek, hogy meghivtak volna meg
a nyar elejen Auret, meg Tildust, de mivel
Dalmacska es Gyuri igerkeztek hozzank az
iden, hat negyen egy kicsit szorosan lenne-
mex
= Csak estg maradunk mondta
tiszteletes asszony. = Aurel Bukk hegyseg
be megy taborozni cserkesz-csapataval. Til
dus pedig Budan .nyaral egy tanarnonel, aki
neniet szora fogja.
Pedig Tildus jobban secret gazdasz-
szonykodni.
Ha ra lenne bizva igen. Csakhogy
a!i kastelyt orokolt, annak nyelveket is kell
tudnia
Senk Sc szolt ellene Persze, nemcsak es-
tig marasztaltuk oket. Ket napig idoztek ma
lunk Ez alatt ket nap alatt igen nagy oro
nom telt az arvakban, olyan szepen mulat-
tax egyitt. Mind negynek kelemetes hang
ia volt es Aurelka hegedukiserete mellett
ugy enekeltek, mint pacsrtak.
"Hiszek egy Istenben hiszek egy haza-
ban, hiszek egy isteni orok igazsagban. -.
hiszek Magyarorszag feltamadasaban. ="
Igaz, mines ma olyan botfllu tanyai gye-
rex, aki ne tudna a magyar Hiszekegyet.
Csakhogy mintha minden szonak mas ertelme
lett vona negy arva ajkan.
Sok szomoru notat is tudtak, ujakat ami
ket mi meg nem hal1ottunk. Odaat termettek,
a trianoni hatarokon tul, ahol magyarnak
sirni Sc szabad nemhogy enekelni. Soha
ilyen csodalatos n6takat! Gyokere az elsza-
kitott magyar foldbe fogodzik, viragai meg
csonka hazara hul1anak
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-02-15
LEL0TTE A FIAT

A mutt heten letartoztattak
Fekete Imre tekintelyes siimegi
(Zala megye) szolobirtokost, aki
revolverrel ralott legenyfiara es
eletveszelyesen megsebesitette. A,
csaladjatol kulonvaltan el6 en-
Der elfogatasakor ait vallotta,
hogy mem akarta megolni fiat.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-02-15

Sep notak.. csakhogy a szive hasado-
xix t6le az embernek.
Egyszer mar valami vigat is! - un-
szoltam 6ket
Egymasra neztek gondolkoztak. Maid
Aurel indulot jatszott, frss, pattogos cser-
kesz-indulot
= Tetszik, Mihaly bacsi?
Sep ndulo, de en- valami magyar
notara gondoltam
Dalmacska egy notaba kezdett, olyan
pest notaba, amt kuplenak hivnak fiityrl-
mex pasztorgyerekek is. csuffa teve ma
gukat.
= Ez meg kuple!
Az Ez Sc tetszik? De valogatos ma
Mihaly bacsi!
Tildus partomat fogta.
= Mihaly bacsi nepdalt gondol
= Csakis ait, lelkem angyala, eltalalta!
Ujat, vigat.
Az arvak megint osszeneztek.
Vi, Wig nepdalt mem tudunk, Mihaly
Talan mem is terem, kiveszett mag
va haboru ota. Oh, Oh en- ven bolond, olyat
kivanok, ami nincs Ne hallgassanak ram.
Korilvettek, cirogattak.
- Mhaly bacsi, tanitson bennunket regi
Wig notakra, minel furcsabbakra.
Mem kerettem magamat Maid eldultek
nevetesto mikor sorba elfujtam, ami eszem-
be jutott.
Iborka, salata paradcsomszosz.
Ennek kis lanynak jolesik csok...
Meg:
kisasszony Pozsonyba
Selymet lopott a botba krinolinba.
AIT is:
Addig iszunk mi kettecsken,
Mig nemet mem szant kecsken,
Mig nyulacskabo1 nem lesz jaeger,
Krinolnbol hozentrager.
Utana:
Ki az urat nem szeret
Sarga repat fozzon neki,
Ugy megsozza, paprikazza,
Hogy hideg holtig razza.
Mindegyik nota rogton a fullkben ma
radt. Megtanultak va1amennyit, nevettek is
rajtuk, veguf AIT n1ondta Aurel:
Megis csak szebbek a szomoru notak,
ugy regiek, mint mostaniak. Ezeknel
szovege nero bolondsag
Foytatjuk
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-20
New Movie at Apollo

HOW a girl of the Indiana swamp
l. L. lands overcame the obstacles
that would have prevented her from
gaining an education. is the story
unfolded in "A Girl of the Timber
lost" story of Indiana's erstwhile
rural life, which opened today upon
the Apollo screen.
The girl in the title role is Mar
ian Marsh. The role of her mother
is played by Louise Dresser. Others
of the brilliant cast are Ralph Nor
gan, Henry B. Walthall, Helen Jer-
ONE Eddy, Betty Blythe, Eddie Nu-
gent, Barbara Bedford, Tommy
Bupp and Gigi Parrish, 1884 Wam-
pas baby star.
One of the most popular of the
Gene Stratton-Porter stories, "A
Girl of the Limberlost," is reputed
to have had book sale of 1,75O,00O
copies since its publication in 1910,
and it is further estimated to have
been read by more than 100000
persons.
Many difficulties were to be over
come in adapting the lengthy novel
to the screen, but it was placed in
the sympathetic hands of Adele
Comandini, while Mrs jeanette Por-
ter Meehan, daughter of the author,
and the original Limberlost girl, was
selected was technical director.
1t is reputed that a complete In
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-20
Basket Clinic
Here Attracts
Crowd of $50
Rules Interpreted for Fans
and Officials by Butler
Coach and Team.

Three hundred and fifty coaches,
players and fans attended the an
nual Indiana Officials Association
basketball clinic in Butler univer-
sity field house last night.
A. L. Trester, l. H. S. A. A. COM
missioner, spoke on "Ohcials' Au-
thorlty," stresSing the need for bet
ter judgment on the part Of the
whistle tooters. He advised officials
TO know, see, decide and proceed. "
Stanley FEEBLE, Big Ten confer
ence official, talked on Position of
officials on the Playing Court" and
pointed out how officials may inter
fere with plays by being in the
wrong place, how officials frequently
are out of position, making them
unable to see fouls or becoming
mental hazards to the basket shoot
ers.
The address Of welcome was given
by Earl Moomaw, president of the
officials association. Russell Julius,
veteran secretary of the organiza-
ton, explained methods used IN
supplying schools with officials and
officials with games.
The windup of the clinic included
a demonstration by the Butler bas-
ketball squad, under direction of
Paul D. (Tony) Hinkle, Bulldog
coach. Players who took an active
part in the demonstration included
Gene Demmary, Ralph Bradford,
Toy Jones, Wayne Trulock, Art
Gage, Earl Gerkensmeyer and Frank
Baird, the latter a 1933-34 Butler
star who graduated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-20
The Theatrical H'orld
South American Tour Of
EnricO CarusO Recalled
BY WALTER d. HICKMAN
of Caruso when hi
WI received $4,000 an opera fol

MEMORIES of Caruso when he
INI received $4,000 an opera for
thirty performances in Buenos Aires,
South America, were recalled by
Roy Feltus, veteran circus man Of
Bloomington, in an address yester-
day afternoon before the Variety
Club at the Claypool hotel.
Mr.. Feltus was at the scene Of
the great singers South American
triumphs and he declared that en-
thusiaStic hearers Of Caruso often
carried him through the streets of
the city following a performance.
A circus contact man in South
America in the days before the
World war had to be a diplomat as
we'll as a Snowman to get by with
the officials who insisted upon dig
nifty and a lot of red tape, whether
it was for permission to obtain a
circus lot or for passage upon a
liner, Mr.. Feltus related.
The meeting yesterday was the
first to be presided over by Marc
Wolf, new elected chief barker
(presidenD. He was greeted with
the largest attendance in the clubs
history.
Barker Tom Devine of the Indi-
ana Roof ballroom brought Bob No
Ian, master of ceremonies, Denny
Daniels and Jack Purcell, singer
and the new, able Indiana Roof or
cheStra for a thirty-minute concert
Nolan directed the orchestra
through Spanish number he wrote
while in South America some years
apo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-20

certain bitterness. The newspaper
columns had been filled to over
flowing with awesome recitals of
Princeton heroics. There hadn't
been much room left to say any,
thing about Yale except that the
men in blue would furnish another
tasty tid-bit for the man-eating
Tiger.
Well, then, it would be something
to beat this Tiger and it would be
doubly great to beat him with only
eleven men. This would be what is
calling rubbing it in. Athletes in
their twenties think like that, es-
pecially about big football game.
Was that what happened?
MO, that wasn't what hap
IN pened," Pond said to me yes
terday. There was no pact. We
didn't send the fellows out with
orders they were to stay in the game
from start to finish. Nor did they
have any such understanding among
themselves, either before or after
they got the touchdown"
The fact, is we started the best
eleven men we had on the squad
We figured these eleven men con-
stituted a team that was good
enough to win from Princeton as
long as it could function as a team.
An injury to one man might have
been disastrous to us. We we're adj
mittedly lucky in one respect: We
were able to go through a hard,
smashing game without losing a
man. That's why we won.
In any event it was truly a re-
markable performance. Perhaps
the thought that the iron man per-
Torrance might have been planned,
insofar as it is possible to plan such
things, was suggested by the fact
that Greasy Neale is now an assist
ant coach at Yale.
I seem to recall that when Neale
was coaching Washington and JEFF
ferson he always tried to keep the
starting lineup intact throughout
the game. In 1920, for instance,
the team went through two or three
hard games-including the Pitts
burgh game-with the same eleven
men. That was the year w. and j..
went to the Rose Bowl. And in that
game Neale called on very few if
any requirements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-20
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

by United Press
NEWARK, N. J.-Charle Massacre, l83,
Pittsburgh, outpointed Hans Birkie, 1873.
California 10l; Johnny Rossl. l5I =,
Worcester. Mass. stopped Mooky Gold
man. 1872 Elizabeth, N j., "a.
NEW YORK-Niike Belloise. 1912, New
York. outpointed Roger Bernard, l28,
Flint. Mich. GO); Joe Doherty, ~ 2
New York. outpointed Jerry Mazza, 124i q
New York l0i; Jackie Davis, l42 ?,
Cleveland. outpointed Ray Napolltano,
l47. New York 81; Johnny De Foe, l26, =
New York. outpointed Dick WEIGH l29 q
New York. 81: Tommy Romance. $40 ;.
Albany. N Y. outpointed Mickey Hail.
I46, Brooklyn, (6l.
AT CHICAGO-Bus Breese. 1873, Man
haitian Kan. outpointed OrUHe Drouil-
lard. 1870. windsor. Ont. ~ JACK CID
ions 1852 St. Paul. stopped Ray PeIKey'
l6l Chicago. 81.
AT INTERCOLLEGIATE zoof Detroit
lightweight. decisioned Eddie Plant. Vino
sor 81: Arizona Kid. Detroit. defeated
Joe Schlagyi. Dearborn Mich; FRANKIE
PABLO. Detroit decisioned Nick Carter;
Dearborn; Bill Porter. Detroit knocEed
out Billy Moore Dearborn ~; ralph
smith. Detroit. decisioned battling Bart
Dearborn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-20
FribIey Cops State
Grid Scoring Title

The state individual scoring
championship for the 1884 football
season in the secondary college
ranks goes to Bob Fribley. De Paw
half back, a check Of the records re-
veals.
Although De Paw was upset by
Wabash in the final game last week
end, 7 to 6, F'ribley scored the III
gers touchdown. He scored thir-
teen touchdowns and two extra
points during the season for a total
of 80 points.
Other leaders finished as follows:
Karr, Valparaiso, 68; Banet, Man
chester. 54; Bush, Indiana State
AZ, and Stewart, Butler, IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-20

any merit, 1 think that most
veterinarians would know about it,
and that it would be advertised IN
dog magazines, and so far I can
never remember having seen such an
advertisement. Maybe it is a Won
derful scientific achievement, but
more likely it is not.
say that after having tested sew
eral dozen so-called diStemper cures,
There were some that we're not en-
tirely without merit. Quite num-
Der contain laXatives which may
help by keeping the dogs bowels
open, and there were others which
are supposed to be put into the nose
of the dog with medicine dropper
which make him snort and sniff and
finally clear out the nasal passage
Of a good deal of accumulation.
That sort definitely relieves the
dog, but to speak of any of them as
cures is ridiculous. Possibly we
should call them alternating agents.
So far, the best means of which
L KNOW 1Or prevention OF QlSIenlper
is the Laidlaw-Dunkin treatment.
This was discovered by the two
scientists and their work was done
through the generosity of dog breed
ers who made up the fund that keep
them at work.
Your veterinarian is the man to
administer it, and it is far more
trustworthy than any mixture of
drugs peddled from door to door
Tomorrow I am going to tell you
how to find worm eggs if you have
access to a microscope.
Do you have a dog problem? Address
communications to Leon F. Whitney care
The Indianapolis Times. inclosing three
! cent stamped addressed envelope for reply.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-20

diana swamp and more than a dozen
houses were constructed for exterior
location alone. while sixty interior
sets we're built.
The featured attraction is sup
plemented by Ben Blue in q two
reel comedy entitled, "All Sealed
Up" Movietone News which is an
nounced by Lowell Thomas and
The Boston Tea Party" the second
episode of the See America First
series.
q
OTHER theaters today offer: I'VE
~ Live Again" at Loew's Palace
college Rhythm" at the Indiana
Great Expectations" at the Circle;
and, The House of Rothschild," ano
I'm No Angel" at the Ohio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-20
MICHIGAN STATE KEEPS
CROSS-COUNTRY TITLES

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Nov 20.-Tom Ottey,
distance runner from Michigan
State, remains the National l. c. A
A. A. A. cross-country champion.
He led home a big field of college
gallopers yesterday over the six-mile
Van Cortlandt Park course. He
was timed at 31:54.6.
Edwin c. Veysey, Colby, was Sec
ond in 1929. He trailed by 300
Yards. j. Nelson Gardner, Michi-
gan State, was third; Al Acerno
Manhattan, fourth and George C.
Eiss. N. Y. u, fifth.
Michigan State scored n points
to retain its team championship.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-20

paIlt ana pItotILtu % VI NIO444'
This was on the eve of the Yale game. There had
been much criticism of the feeble character Of the
Princeton schedule Among other reasons, the stu
dents voted for a game with Minnesota in order to
show the public Princeton was capable OF doing
against a real team. Manfesuy the Impending Yale
game was to be just another breeze.
So it was in this lugubrlous atmosphere that the
Yale team assembled in the dressing room 10 prepare
for what was widely believed would be slaughter OF
the innocent Blues But somehow only in this dress
ing room the atmosphere slnguIariy dInerent.
There were no long faces, no chanting OF olrges.
Young Ducky Pond the coach, had decided on his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-20
- PAGE Is
Bears Within -Four
Points of Record
RvTriicdPrrss

BIZ Tniicd PrsFs
NEW YORK. Nov 20-Chicago'5
Bears and Detroit's Lions of the Ma
tional Professional Football League
not only are tied for the top in the
western division. but also are setting
the pace in other departments.
The Bears continue 10 pile up Of
fensive marks and are only four
points behind the scoring record set
last season by the New York Giants.
The Bears have scored 240 points
and piled up 3,27o yards in ten
games.
The Lions have held opponents 70
1896 yards gain and q points in
ten games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-20
BERWANGER HOLDS TOP

BIZ Times Special
CHICAGO, Nov. 20.-Although Jay
Berwanger, Chicago half back, failed
to score against Minnesota, he re-
tanned his one-point lead in the Big
Ten individual scoring race with 81
points, Alfonso, Minnesota half
back, holds second with 80 points.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-20

Il
A FTER some seconds the coacn
cleared his throat and said
Fellows. We aren't interested a nlt
in holding the score down against
Princeton today. We are interested
only in winning the ball game. 90
out and win it.
Ten minutes later Yale had scored
a touchdown and to all practical IN
intents had won the ball game
Meanwhile an astonishing and an
altogether unanticipated piece OF
drama was being enacted. ms IN
derrated and undermanned Iale
team was performing a modern MIR
acle. It was not only beating Prince
ton. but was beating the enemy
without a single substitution.
When the first period ended II
was discovered that the original
vale eleven was still intact. This
occasioned a mild sort of surprise
The half ended and still there was
no substitution. At the start OF the
third period the ampllhers an
nounced, No changes in the Yale
lineup"
THROUGH the third and into
Il the fourth period the iron men
in blue went without replace
ment. Near the close of the game
eon,e of them were so physically
spcnt and body bruised they had 10
be helped to their feet by stronger
comrades, When still no NOV was
made 70 send in fresh men you be-
gan TO wonder if pact existed
among these eleven Yale players
had they agreed to stay in the game
until carried out?
This is an ancient rivalry and the
game never failed to engender a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-20
THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES
Purdue to Be Full
POWer for Indiana

By United Press
LAFAYETTE, Ind. Nov 20.-With
a share of the Big Ten title theirs
if they beat Indiana, Purdue's Boil
ermakers are being drilled hard by
Coach Nobel Kizer. The entire
squad experienced no i'll effects from
Saturdays bruising battle with
Fordham at New York City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-20
Ldyden Drives Irish
in Drill for Army
By United Press

By United Press
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. 20
Coach Elmer Layden is bearing
down on his Notre Dame football
squad as he rushes preparations for
Saturdays battle with Army at
New York City. Indications are
that 10000, the seasons largest grid
turnout, will witness the game. The
Irish weathered the Northwestern
contest in good physical shape, only
the usual run of bumps and bruises
prevailing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-20
ADOg' Life
BY Leon F. Whitney

Dear Mr.. Whitney: A peddler
came through our neighborhood last
week selling what he called Gold
Star Distemper Cure. That was
only one of the remedies which he
had for all kinds of animals. Our
dog had distemper and we bought
a bottle.
The dog died the next day, so we
believe he was too far gone for any
r,oaIioioa RI