davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-21

Here is tough one. Army
record throughout the year has been
better than that of the Irish, but
the Cadets have not had to face the
opposition met by Notre Dame.
Elmer Layden's team came along
gradually. and. despite the fact that
Army viii be out for revenge, the
Cadets are due 10 lose again.
Spartans Favored
The only other outstanding inter-
sectional tilt is that between KAN
sas and Michigan State at Law
renee. Kan. The SpartanS have lost
only one game this year. and Kansas
hardly will offer enough opposition
70 make it two.
In the east. there are a lot OF
headIiners. Syracuse meets Column
bia and while on the surface SYRIA
crSe should be favored. think Lou
Lttle'S Lions viii be too well pre-
pared for Vic HanSon's charges
Little Is a master at winning a
game he sets out 70 win. and ne
wants TO beat Syracuse.
Princeton tackles one Of the best
IL has stacked I'D against all year
when il tangles with Dartmouth.
but the Green is not yet ready 70
handle the manpower at the dis
poSal Of Fritz Crisler.
Chicago Needs Berwanger
In other games. Yale should have
= little TOO much for Harvard. Tenn
pies Owls viii have an easy time
with VillanOva. and Colgate viii
have a breather in Rutgers.
Topping midwest engagements
viii be the Chicago Illinois game.
II jay Berwanger can play. this
same VIII Dc a real one. and posi-
bly a Maroon victory. Otherwise,
another for Illinois.
Purdue VIII add one more confer
ence victory 70 its schedule against
Indiana. It's too bad the Boiler
makers 90 not meet Minnesota. The
GopherS would get their first test
since early in the season.
Selects Marquette
Other games should see Ohio
State defeating Iowa: Northwestern
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-21
Tennis Officials
to Be Reelected
HooSier Given High Position
With U. S. |. T. A.
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, Nov 21-The
nomination committee of the United
States Lawn Tennis Association has
prepared a slate of officers for next
year composed entirely Of incum-
bents, E. B. Moss, executive secre-
tary, announced.
Those up for reelection will be:
President, Walter Merrill Hall:
first president, Eolcombe Ward;
second president, Joseph w,
Ivy, and national secretary, Law
renee A. Baker.
denomination Of the delegates
at-large and ex-presidents also were
recommended with two exceptions.
Captain j. H. Bishop of Culver,
Ind, president of the Western AS
ISOLATION, has been named to sue
coed Harry S. Walsh as delegate
at-large and Dwight F. Davis of
st. Louis as an ex-president sue
ceeding Harry S. Knox of Hoquiam,
Wash.
The election will take place at
the associations annual meeting in
Cincinnati, Feb 9.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-21
Y. III. c. A. Quintets
Ready for Action

Two Y. NJ. c. A. basketball teams
will see action tomorrow night. One
squad will tackle the Arsenal Bull
dogs on the ~" floor. while the
other will meet the Eli Lilly quintet
at the South Side Turner gym.
Coach Pegg announces that Car
roll, Lee, Stevenson, Chase, Yovan
and Williams will see action against
the Lilly five. ~" teams have wor
three straight games this season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-21
GREYHOUNDS PREPARE
FOR RETURN CONTEST

Despite the topheavy 50-to-2l
victory over Anderson college in
the opener here, coach Harry Good
is sending his Indiana Central
college courtmen through intensive
workouts this week in preparation
for the return scrap at Anderson
Saturday night.
Dave De Jernett. veteran center,
Bill Schaefer and Harry Spurgeon,
last year guards. and Johnnie Byers
at forward are probable varsity
men, and coach Good is searching
for a fast-running partner for
Byers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-21
Babe DidrikSon Takes
Honors in Golf Meet

By United Press
FIT. WORTH, Texas, Nox. 21.-
Mildred CBabel Didrikson, Olympic
track star. made her debut in tour
nament golf here yesterday by
capturing medalist honors in the FIT.
Worth Women's Golf Association
invitation tournament.
The Babe turned in a sparkling
score of II for the eighteen-hole test
round, five strokes under her near.
est competitor and only two above
mems par for the course.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-21
Little Hopeful of
Keeping Up Record
RnTritsdPres.

Bv Tnifsd Press
NEW YORK. Nov. 21.-Coach Lou
Little Of Columbia. is shooting for
at least a tie with his own records
for the past three season at Column
bis. In 1881 his team lost TO Cor
nell. in 1887 TO Brown and IN 1888
to Princeton. This year only Navy
has whipped the Lions and Little is
preparing diligently TO turn back
the Syracuse eleven here Saturday.
He saws the Lions will have to fool
Syracuse. We can't beat EN- with
power" he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-21
WASHINGTON NETMEN
BEGIN SPEEDY DRILLS

With the tryout squad boosted to
hirty-eight by the return of sew
eral football players, basketball
drills at Washington high school
broke into full stride yesterday as
the Continentals primed for their
opening fray with Mooresville,
Dec. 7.
Lengthy scrimmage tits and drills
on fundamentals were directed by
coach ROLAND Jones.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-21
Jumper Joe and Coleman Stage Wild
Mat Conflict Before Capacity CrOWd
BUTLER ENTERS TEAM
IN TURKEY DAY RACE

Coach Herman Phillips of the
Butler university track team, an
nounced today that Griffith, Lynn,
New and Williams will represent the
local school in the annual Y. M
c. A. Turkey day race on Thanks
giving day.
With tomorrow the entry dead
line for individuals and teams, regis
trations have increased from vari-
Gus parts of the state. The event
will be held over a four-miie course
through downtown streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-21

He was around the lobby of the
hotel, smoking cigarettes necessarily
right on down to the top of long
cigarette holder and talking base
ball-anything about baseball, be-
cause that's his hobby and he plans
to have little fun after working
hard for fifty-two years.
The big question mark about Mr..
Wentz is: Has he bought the ST.
Louis Cardinals? If not, will he
buy the st. Louis Cardinals, and
when will the deal be announced?
One well-informed baseball man
pointed Wentz out and said,
There's the next owner of the
Cardinals"
Hickey Admits Seeing Wentz
His logic follows this line of rea-
soning: Mr.. Wentz wants the Car
dinals. He has the money to buy
them. Sam Breadon is willing to
sell the Cardinals if he gets his
price. It's just question of time
until they reach a common denom-
inator.
Ordinarily Mr.. Wentz and Branch
hickey, president and business
manager of the Cardinals vast
chain, would seem to be the persons
to consult about the Cardinals deal.
Mr.. Hickey says: Il have no state
ment to make about the situation.
Nothing will be done about it here.
/ saw Mr.. Wentz, but about another
matter"
This is sometimes known as the
run around.
Mr.. Wentz says: Understand,
boys, I'm not here in connection
with buying the Cardinals. The
ball club belongs to Mr.. Breadon,
and any statement about it will
have to come from him."
Fred Clarke Also Present
But Mr.. Wentz is here, and 90 is
his close friend, Fred Clarke, one
time manager of the Pittsburgh
Pirates, who now is prosperous
rancher at Winfield, Kan. Clarke
has been out of baseball for :lany
years, but he's a close friend of Mr..
Wentz and he knows every ..ngle
of baseball. 1t couldn't be possible
that Clarke is here in an advisory
capacity to Mr.. Wentz. That might
make it look like Mr.. Wentz :. in
terested in becoming more than a
baseball fan-a baseball fan who
flies to his game in his own pane
and will sit up half the night after
ward and talk about that days
game.
Committees from the Inter-
national and American Association
were to meet today to discuss the
future of the Little World series"
They may decide to abandon it, be-
cause the gate receipts were abb
normally small this year and be-
cause the International League
wants to continue playoff in its
own ranks to decide the penannt
winner.
A. A. PlayOff Abandoned
The association alre, dy has voted
to abandon its playoft and play
154-game schedule, opening April 16
and closing Sept. Is. 1t will con-
slider meeting the International
League pennant winner a couple of
days thereafter, but if the Interna-
tional League holds a playoff the
association won't keep its pennant
winner waiting to meet the ultimate
International winner.
Charles H. Knapp, Baltimore, was
reelected president of the Interna-
tional League for a two-year term,
and Warren Giles, Rochester, vice
president for one year.
Babe Pinelli, former Cincinnati
inf1elder who umpired in the Pacific
Coast League for the last two years,
has been signed as National
League umpire for next season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-21
BAER HEADS FOR CHICAGO

BIZ Hited Press
CITY OF MEXICO, Noe. 21.-Re-
gardless Of an infection in his left
arm, Max Baer is headed for Chi
cago. The heavyweight champion
left here by plane yesterday for Fl
Paso. planning to go on to Chicago
from there.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-21
MINOR LEAGUE CONFAB OPENS OFFICIALLY
|. i. Mentor
Says Purdue
to Get Battle
MCMiIIin Predicts Classic
Will Be Close If Injured
Players Recover.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Nov. 21.-
Seeking to gain possession of that
"oid oaken bucket" the symbol of
gridiron supremacy between Indiana
and Purdue, Indiana univerSitys
gridmen settled down this week to
some concentrated football tech
nique. 30 McMillin will escort his
gridiron warriors TO Lafayette Sat-
urday, for their annual football
classic.
Only once in the nine years exist
ence of the famous bucket has an
Indiana team been able to capture
the priced trophy. That was in
1850, when a determined Crimson
eleven upset powerful Purdue
team, 7 TO 6. on the Boilermaker
gridiron. In the first year the teams
tied for joint possession of the IRON
bound, wooden loving cup.
20 took stock of the injuries
which cropped out as an aftermath
of the Maryland game and ordered
four of his regulars to the sidelines
for light workouts. 1t is expected
that most of the injuries will be
healed sufficiently for the regulars
to play part of the final game.
Our team played the best game
Extensively that it has played all
year, and defensively was second
oDly to the Temple game" 30 said.
If our injured boys are able to
play Saturday we will give Purdue
run for their money. l predict it
will be game worth going to see,
the same as was right in predict
ing the Maryland game would be-"
30 added.
McMillin gave his squad both de-
| fensive and offensive instructions
the first of the week. The defense
was nodded to stop Purvis and Car
ter. the touchdown. twins" of Pur-
due and the spearhead of the Boil
ernaker attack
And throughout the workouts
rang the war cry, Beat Purdue"
PURDUE IN SECRET DRILL
BIZ United Press
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov. 21.-In-
! diana's "five-man back field" is re-
ceiving the attention of Purdue's
Boilermakers as they prepare for
Saturdays battle with the Crimson.
A secret practice was held yester-
day. The entire Purdue squad is
in excellent condition.
Tickets for the encounter are be-
ing sold at a lively pace and one
of the largest crowds of the season
here is anticipated, according to
school officials.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-21

Address
w discussing the marvellous upset
Scarlet iumphed
will be the Monon Bell Ringers for a
whole I is a trbute 10 Vaughan's coaching.
material Wabash mentor kept plugging
experimental with different
they wonderful chance despite De
reached fourteen consecuves games
since
though inspired though the fight
them
1888 Chalk another
school
De Paw ounced Hanover
Saturday upset of
the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-21
RAY STEELE Is VICTOR

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 21.-Ray
Steele. Glendale. Cal. threw Cy VIII
Hams. Florida. in a wrestling match
here last night. In another bout,
Joe Malcewicz, Utica. N. Y, threw
John Freberg. Sweden
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-21
Lew Wentz Attends Session
at Louisville, Causing New
RumOrS of Cardinals Sale
Toward Closing ST. Louis Deal Immediately;
Little World Series Committee Meets.
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press STAFF CORRESPONDENT

LOUISVILLE, 21-The hy-hird
bespecacd little
all the 1000 delegates
leagues
in the brown suit is City, Okla,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-21
Army Will BOW to Irish
Again, AUers Sutherland
Pitt Coach Lists Notre Dame Tilt as Outstanding on
Schedule: Selects Yale Over Harvard.
BY JOCK SUTHERLAND
Had Coach. University Of Pittsburgh

PITTSBURGH the last lap Of the 1884 football
S ArmvNotre Dame battle in New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-21
Turkey Day Golf Title

Simon-pure diuot diggers are prdcticing for the
second annual Miami Bltmore Thanksgiving day golf
tournament Curtis Bryan Jr Jacksonville, lciH defend
the title Last year III forgot football for the event.
ichich opens the Florida lCinter schedule.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-21
All Indiana
Benefits
from A. Be.
Tourney

All Hoosier bowlers are help
ing INDIANAPOLIS land the
American Bowling Congress
for 1886. All bowlers know
how an A. B. C. builds the
sport in the host state. Hoo
siers get a thrill out of partici-
patton in a world champion
ship sports event. Business
men know that 10000 sports
men, plus their families and
friends. on pleasure bent, COM
ing from all directions on IN
diana highways. will spread a
million dollars of new money
through the state. And press
associations will carry millions
of words during the eight
weeks of tournament progress.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-21
By Eddie Ash
Irish. Hold Big Margin in Army Series

- y. D.-soldier Classics Started in 1913
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-03-01
Everett, Wash.

Mrs. Hattie Hattie Woodson and Mr..
and Mrs. J. T. Bradley, all Of Sc
attic, were guests Sunday at the
home Of MIR. and Mrs. Willard Ri
chardson.-Miss Dora Davis was
hostess on Wednesday for a Col
onial party for the pleasure Of the
members Of the jolly Matrons and
also complimenting Mrs. Carrie
Davis birthday anniversary. -
Rev. J. E. Flutcher, presiding ell
der, held quarterly conference on
Wednesday evening at the A.M.E.
church. Rev. LarLay Of Califor-
mia preached at the Second Bap-
fist Church Sunday evening. -
Mr.. Philip Taylor spent Saturday
in Seattle where he was guest of
Mr.. and MRS. Ira Norris Mrs.
Newton Solomon left for Kansas
City to be gone q month visiting
relatives.--Mr. and Mrs. William
Jackson and daughter Alice and
Clarene Garrett were guests at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Da-
Wis last Saturday.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-03-01
DETROIT ANE'S
SAY BISHOP WAS
INTOXICATED

Continued from Page One)
stated that he should cut every
damn rs neck" This per-
son declared that his condition
was such that he could not stand
erect without holding onto the
stand.
The ministers took cognizance
of the bishops action at the next
meeting Of the ministerial ALI
ance, at which they protested his
action, saying, among other re-
marks:
"Hig action reflects upon Afri-
can Methodism in the city Of De-
troit. We, the ministerial alli-
ance, therefore, wish to register
our protest to DR.. j. w. Sanders,
presiding elder, South Detroit
district"
Many of the ministers who
were in attendance, were loud In
their denunciation of the bish-
ops actions, declaring that it was
the most disgraceful affair ever
to happen in the AM.E. Church.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-03-01
TACOMA NEWS SECTION
9. p. AlDRIoH. ndltOrlanagsI. ~ Paelflc Ayenue

colored people are most GER
tainly the best humorists on the
globe. While the white peoples
having been going round talking
revolution and destruction be-
cause they are hungry. the black
contingent who are even more
hungry. have simply frightened
their belts and showed their
pretty white teeth IN q risible
manner, saying "Depressonl Why
ives born In a depression" Can't
be serious about anything. Must
have our little joke.
No question about It: our folks
suffering the most Of all. Denied
government employment; shifted
about from one eva or PWA ur
what-is-it to another, while
Swedes. italians. Greeks. mon
prel whites and what-have- you's
all get a chance first we still grin
and chuckle and win be right on
time when the general roll is cal
led.
But seriously speaking les
son we learn or ought to learn is
that when things get right down
tight, every one Is looking for his
own and Justice and Fair Play
disappear. ALI over the country
the complaint among us Is that
we simply win not patronize and
build up OUR OWN BUSINESS.
II there Is a white business any
where lii reach. We seem to feel
that the white mans business or
profession NEEDS our business
more and that we are in duty
bound to help the white man
FIRST. We even so out Of our
path to do this and then we Won
der why we have no business.
Colored girls and boys come
out of high school and college
after we have deprived ourselves
of food and clothing to give them
an education. and have no place
to exercise their talents. We stop
with graduation.
That every DOLLAR spent
with Negro bushes win go to
help make a place for a Negro
person to work Is an idea that
does not penetrate into the aver
age Negro brain. Any old excuse
viii do, and we show more RACE
PREJUDICE AGAINST A COL
ORED BUSINESS OR PROBES
SIGNAL MAN than the white
people do themselves. If we will
be able to weather another storm
like this past one. It will be a
miracle unless we change our poll
icy.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-03-01
Great Falls. Mont.

Rev. E. B. Reed, pastor OF CAL
vary Baptist Church, Spokane,
Wash, preached at Bethel A. M.
E. Church Wednesday evening.
While in the city Rev. Reed was
house guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Hart and was guest at dinners
given by Mrs. ]. E. Bowers also
by Mr.. ard Mrs. ]. M. McCrack-
en- The Willing Workers Club
held their meeting at the home
of Mr.. B. Parker. The w. M. M.
Society held their meeting at the
home of Mrs. M. L. Smitr. Rev.
E. B. Reed of Spokane was a
guest.-Mrs. Odessa Richey and
Mrs. Elizabeth Webb entertained
with a reception Thursday COM
plimenting Mrs. Ray Walker
prior to her departure for Hell
ena to make her home.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-03-01

In observance of the Lincoln
Douglas day. the Phyllis Wheat
ley club. a local branch of the
National Association of Colored
Women. sponsored a literary and
musical program on Monday
evening at Wayman chapel. Afri-
can Methodist Episcopal church.
The program was arranged by
Mrs. Edna Brown, chairman of
literature and Mrs. H. W. BivinS,
chairman Of music Of the Phyllis
Wheatley club. It included a pa
per on the life OF Frederick
Douglas. read by Mrs. r. M. EN-
mons. president Of the club. and
number Of papers on the lit
erary and art attainments Of the
Negro read by Miss Hazel Holt
day, Miss Bernice Emmons, and
Miss Catherine Milton. Lincoln's
Gettysburg address was recited
by Miss Wansetta Holiday and
Mrs. Lulu B. McCabe gave talk
on why We as Club Women
Observe Douglas Day" A group
Of patriotic songs and vocal
numbers were also included in
the program.
Faith" was the subject Of the
sermon by Rev. Vaughn for the
Sunday evening service at Way
man Chapel. The Missionary So
ciety held their meeting Tuesday
afternoon at the parsonage. The
Colonial Tea given by the Mis-
sionarys Ladies on Washington's
Birthday was a financial success.
The Art and Domestic Science
Department Of the Junior FEEDER
alton met at the home Of Evelyn
and Montana Best. Under dir
ection of Mrs. H. w. Bivins. the
girls are acquiring considerable
knowledge in cooking and art
Among the sick reported are
Mrs. r. M. Emmons. Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Overman.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-03-01

new place Is neatly decorated.
fully equipped. serves wholesome
food and gives courteous service.
It Is a fine asset to colored bus
mess in Tacoma.
Funeral services were held tnis
week from Storlie's Mortuary for
Allen hogan who died in a local
hospital Saturday.
Mrs. Florence Perkins has re-
ceived q letter from Max MUIR
ply. colored student for the
priesthood who spent a summer
visiting In Tacoma several years
ago, informing her that he Is
now residing IN Czecho-Slovakia
continuing his studies.
In what Is alleged to have
been an attempt at suicide was
frustrated Friday morning when
John Isaac, aged colored man,
was rescued from a window ledge
Of the second story window at the
home Of his foster daughter, Mrs.
Henrietta Palm. Isaac was found
hanging on the outside of the
window when rescued and put
back to bed.
What has become Of the Mas
onic. Odd Fellow and Pythian
Lodges in TacomaP These organ
izations seem to have died. Judg-
ing from the lack Of news and
interest taken IN them. There
was a time when these organiza-
tons had something doing all the
time. Now 1t seems that they
have gone to sleep. The Tacoma
editor win be glad to receive from
the scretarys OF these organiza-
lions any news Of interest to the
public.
The Women's Political Club
held their meeting Monday eve
ming at the home Of Mrs. Ella
Dupree when a decision was
reached in support Of a ticket
for the primary election.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-03-01
Helena, Mont.
By Hex

Fred spearman OF Great Falls
was IN the city the other day
saying "howdy" to many Of his
Helena friendss
Mrs. Norman Howard. state or
ganizer for the Montana FEEDER
alton Of colored Women's Clubs,
returned last week from Great
Fells where she organized two
units, including a Juvenile body
as s part Of the state federation.
The members Of St. James A.
M. E. Church, on the 2znd, un-
der the leadership OF J. Z. Ing
ram, gave q most successful tur-
key dinner which has enabled
the trustee department to nqui-
date much Of the Indebtedness
that has been such an annoyance
to the membership for some
time. A. @. Dorsey was head
waiter and under him worked old
tray (not trey handlers like j.
q. Reid. H. ]. Baker. Arthur
Palmer. Frank Mitchell. Wesley
Cotties. Chef, Nathaniel Ford
and assistants Charles H. Har-
rold. Lawrence and Norman How
ard responded nobly to the rapid
transit service imposed upon
them By the rush Of dinners. The
women Well. no women, no din
ner. Of course. They tolled UNI
til past midnight the day before
and then came back on the day
Of the dinner and worked until
the food was all gone. The
membership is to be congratulate
ed upon their first effort With no
minister in charge.
What has become Of the Pleas
ant Hour Clubs proposed whist
tournament Are its sponsors
awaiting the erection of the bun
galow IN the woods. so as to have
a house warming?
Mrs. Joseph Mast participated
in the World Day at Prayer.
February 18 at st. Paal M. E.
church. rendering a solo.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-03-01
WEEKS POEM
THE HOUSE BY THE SIDE OF
THE ROAD

THE HOUSE BY THE SIDE OF
THE ROAD
BY SAM w. FOSS
There are hermit souls that live
withdrawn
In the place Of their self-content
There are souls like stars, that
dwell apart
In a fellowless armament;
There are pioneer souls that
blaze their paths.
Where highways never ran
But let me live by the side Of
the road
And be- friend to man.
Let me live in a house by the
side of the road
Where the race of men go by
The men who are good and the
men who are bad,
AS good and as bad as /
1 would not sit in the scol-scI S
seat,
Or hurl the cynic's ban
Let me live in a house by the
side of the road
And be a friend to man.