davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-15
State Cage Teams Hit
Trail to Engage Foes
Purdue Faces Wisconsin at Madison: Notre Dame Travels
to Pittsburgh Seeking Twenty Third Straight
Win: Indiana Meets Buckeyes.
BY DICK MILLER

Purdu lead N the Big Conference basketball
urday night when the Boermake
Doc Meanvens always tough for the
Lafayette
Coach Ward Lambert took large Boierakers
feeling that the
dependable requirements team
dovned Michigan TO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-15
Makes Quick Climb

Until six years ago Barney Ross.
- right. never had put on boxing
glove. Now he is the lightweight cham
pion Of the world. He defeated Tony
Canzoneri for the title and repeated
the victory in a second match. The
lad looks good to rule several years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-15
HUNTINGTON is TRIPPED

HUNTINGTON, Ind, Jan. 10
Led by Glover, who scored twelve
points, Wheaton IllD college de-
feated Huntington college meters
Saturday night, 1926. Cook and
Ware starred for the locals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-15
PURDUE FENCERS EVEN

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 16.-After losing
to the Washington university fen
GERS Friday night, 1875, Purdue's
fencing team came back Saturday
night and defeated the same foils
squad 9 to &
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-15

pany No 90 at Shelby and Kelly streets, says Hines
played with Washington before coming TO 1nolan-
anolis and Mr. Stegeneyer asserts that Paul was the
first player to catch ball tossed off the Washington
monument in Washington, D. c. Gabby Street always
has been credited with this remarkable feat Stlegel
never PLAYED league ball himself for five years back
in the old days He played under the name OF Billy
Murphy and well remembers the FASTENERS OF Hines
time In this paragraph today is another photo OF
an old-tme indianapolis star Of the team OF 1888.
This pose indicates the oldtmer played the lntlelo
He was built for the job. veteran printer at Inc
Times says he thinks this performer was the shortStop
of the SO nine here. Moreover the typo fan says
Indianapolis has had only three real shortstops within
his memory this lad Of forty-six years ago, OWne
Bush of 1903 and Rabbit Warster of only few years
ago Teams of the late eighties in Indianapolis ap-
parenty made a lasting impression on the fans OF
the era Old-timers have phoned and written IN TO
say they can rattle of the full lneups OF the teams
that performed on the old Seventh street diamond
This photo was taken in New York and Indianapolis
was in the National League-bg league stun! Her
bert L. Wright of 1924 Virginia avenue declares he
Of pIrI he of t0p a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-15
ALIG SINGLES VICTOR

George Alig, Jr., won the twenty
five target singles shoot held at the
Indianapolis Country Club Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-15
Cotton Leads
Cage Scorers
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. IS. Norman
Cotton, Purdue forward, continues
to lead the Big Ten in individual
scoring with thirty-five points for
three games. He added nine points
to his total Saturday night against
Indiana with three field goals and
three free throws.
The six leaders follow:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-15
Indian Skaters Down Reds:
K0k0m0 Joins Polo League

/ day, the Stuck Coal Company de-
feated the ROLES Printers, to 5, to
take the lead in the local amateur
league.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-15

Totals II IL Totals 49,. 8 10
Score at Half-Southport. IA; Ben Davis,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-15
By Eddie Ash

Cochrane Thinks Pete Fox Is Conner
HOOsier Boy Slated as Tiger Regular
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-15

The Whitestown Independents want
games with teams that have access 10
gym Phone Dodson at Riley 1885.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-15

Kingan's girls team defeated the Irving
ton Trojans 7 TO O.
La gaceta., 1934-05-24
LUCHAS
HAWKINS NO CONTINUAL
RIA OFRECIENDO LUCHAS
EN- LA ARENA DEL C. Gu
BANJO

Ell empresario Hawkins anun
|cio aver que no continuara o.
freciendo luchas en- la Arena
del Circulo Cubano y que Sc
marchara a New York.
Esta es una buena noticia pa
"a Jim Downing, que anoche ra
tifico su programa del viernes,
a base del polaco Grandovitch
Y ell ex-universitario Weyland,
ell aleman Strongberg y ell dina
marques Elzea, ell sudafricano
Maynard y ell griego Peter Ra-
mos, Y ell tejano Freddie Las
sitter Y ell irlandes Dinamita Ma
honey.
En- ell pueblo de Bradenton,
.Weyland derrot6 a Joe Hardin
de Atlanta, y Lou Ferrino a BIZ
lily Williams, un tampeno.
Nula Sc declare la rina entire
ell "vaquero" Jack Russell y ell
"Campesino" Peter Brown.
La gaceta., 1934-05-24
las piernas hasta recostarse en-
las cuerdas. Entonces los segun
dos de Sobral arrojaron la es-
ponja en- senal de abandono.
DHPUTA SCP2E LOS GUAM
TIES DEL J@LANDES Y DEL
HEBREO

New York, Mayo PA la
ComisiGn Atletica del estado Sc
NpTesentaron aver los directories
del hebreo Barney Ross Y del
irlandes Jimmy McLarnin dis
cutiendo y rinendo sobre los
guantes que los dos campeones
deberan usar en- Ell combate de-
yenidero lunes.
Los managers rechazaron va
rios juegos de guantes de cinco
onzas, ~objetando unos por muy
estrechos, otros por mUy an :
choS, etc, etc.
Fl manager de McLarnin pro
test6 diciendo que Sc tratabs de
ent2rpecer las practicas de jim
my, y los directories del cam
pe6n del peso ligero lie dijeron
que de todas manera no iba a
hacer ejercicios.'
Res Sc inclin6 entonces ha-
cia McLarnin y lie dijo: "5Tu
crees que ellos van a pelear ell
por la noche? Por mi par
te 10 mismo me dan guantes de
piel, que de soda, o no usarlos."
ESQ tampoco me importaria
q mi'-contest6 McLarnin.
Cansado del debate el presi-
dente de la Comisi6n dijo que
la "pelea" de los managers de-
.bia pasar al departamento de
La gaceta., 1934-05-24
BASE BALL
LIGA AMERICANA

Facilmente vencieron los
Browns a los Senadores, cor
Newsom de pitcher.
Los Tigres batearon II hits
que les sirvieron para anotar
carreras. Con Is hits los Atle.
ticos llegaron IL veces al home
Al pitcher Mahafey Sc acreditt
el triunfo.
Ell pitcher de los 800, 900,
Grove, alcanz6 aver su segundc
exito de la temporada, disemi.
nando los diez hits de los In.
idiog. Las carreras definitivas
Jas hizo su club en- ell novenC
inning.
Otra vez fueron derrotados
los Yankees, hacienda los Me-
dias Blancas IA carreras. Fue
la cuarta derrota consecutive
del team" del coronel Rupert.
Washington &c, 10h, 2e; St,
Louis &C, 10h, De.
Philadelphia lie, 15h h., lie;
Detroit SC, 11h, Be.
Boston 7c, 12h, lie; Cleve-
land SC, 10h, Be.
New York &c, Oh, 2e; Chica-
go lac, 18Th, De.
La gaceta., 1934-05-24
UN RELATE DE LA PELEA
ARA-SOBRAL

Tn diario de Espana, relata
asf Ia pelea que ganara Ell arago
mes Ignacio Ara frente al gale
go Angel Sobral. Sobral ha mi
ciado ell combate agazapado, Gu
briendoSe con los brazos y de-
jando apenas un resquicio en-
ellos. Ara, por Ell contrario, err
guido, dcminador, daba la sem
saci6n de un gigantic esperanto
la acometida de un nino. Pero
pronto ha metido por Ell dnico
resquicio alberto en- la guardia
de su rival su potente izquierda,
en- latigazos secos y contunden-
ties.
DesarroIlaDa Ara impunemen
te toda la teoria de su ciencia
magnifica esqUivas justas, sin
mover los pies del suelo, con So
lc Ell precise desplazamiento del
torso, desplazamientos rapidos
eA los que su contrario salia
proyectado sobre las cuerdas;
'fintas brillantes, blocajes segu =
ros y agiles. TODD sin perder
un instante la Inca, nj la acti-
tud dominadora y tranquila. En-
eI sexto lego incluso a tratar
de confiar a su enemigo, dejan-
dose llegar; entonces vimos por
primera vez que lie llegara un
golpe al rostro; fu6 un Swing
de derecha que Ara encaj0 sin
pestanear, como para demos
trar que su recuperacl0n era
c2mpleta. Y ell desenlace lego
en- ell asalto siguiente. Sobral
trataba de atacar, qued0 deS :
guarnecida de su defensa y ell
puno derecho de su adversario
lie lego al rostro con toda dure-
"a. Cay6, y aunque pudo levan-
tarse enseguida, ell publico Sc.
do cuenta de que estaba defini-
tivamente terminate. Nuevos
golpes al rostro lie hicieron tam
balearse, sc ~sostenia con Difficult
tad en- pie, despu6s de arrastrar
La gaceta., 1934-05-24
LIGA NACIONAL

I'm cuadrangular de Wilson
do la victoria a los Dodgers So
bre los Cardenales de st. Louis.
Alfonso Lopez no tomo parte
en- ell d~esaffo.
Ell pitcher Farmhouse limit6
a los Piratas a 5 hits y una ca
rrera, mientras sus companeros
disparaban IL hits y llegaban
6 veces a la gonna. Pegaron de
cuadrangular Bill Urbanski y
Marty McManush.
VigOrosos batazos de Hen
drick, ell jardinero izquierdo del
Filadelfia, dieron la victoria a
este club sobre los "Rojos" de
Cincinnati.
Lanzando por los Gigantes,
La gaceta., 1934-05-24
Nn.

81, 70.
-Pues tie advierto,-dijo
don Celestino levantandose,-
que a la primera senal que dies
de esa venganZa, pongo en- ma
nos del juez la denuncia de tus
crimenes. Tenlo presente... y
adi6s.
-Espere listed, don Celesti-
no,-dijo Wives, viendo que
don Celestino Sc disponia a MAJ
charse.
-GQue q~uieres?
No tengo recursos para IT.
me con mi hijo de Calatayud.
-Vende esta propiedad yo
te la compro, y con su producto
vete... vete lejos Y ACADIA tus
dias en- paz, 81 es que puedes es-
tarlo con tn conciencia.
-5Cuando podre irme?
La gaceta., 1934-05-24
Accompanied de este, exten

ACOlIlpdIlduO ue este, SAleu =
di6se ante los dos la escritura
de venta por la cual constaba
que don Celestino adquiria en-
propiedad la casa y huerta del
baron del Olmo, en- la cantidad
de veinticinco mil NpesetaS.
Ell sacerdote entreg6 ante ell
notario aquella cantidad a Car
los.
Cumplida aquella formalidad
don Celestino tom6 los titulos
de propiedad y la escritura, y Sc
dirigi6 a la hacienda de los Ru-
bales.
Carlos Sc march6 por Otro la
do a la que consider6 hasta ALI
como su propiedad.
-Preparate a acompanarme
a Madrid, -dijo a su hijo.
"A Madrid "a que?
La gaceta., 1934-05-24
BOXEO
GASTANAGA DERhOTO AL
CAMPEON ALEMAN


Berlin, Mayo 24.-E' pGgil
espanol Isidoro Gastanaga de :
rrot6 al campe6n aleman Ho =
wer, por nocaut, en- ell cuarto a.
salto.
Con f%ormidables golpes asses
tados al principle del combate,
ell vasco quebrant6 a su oponen-
tie, tirandolo dos veces en- ell Sc
gundo round"
I'm potente golpe de izquierda
a la mandibula derrib6 al teu-
ton por la cuenta definitiva.
La gaceta., 1934-05-24
ALI te 10 dire.

ALI tie 10 dire.
-Pero Icuando volveremos?
i Nunca!
-Nunca! Pues ~ mi casa :
miento con Aurora?
Els impossible.
Como!
TIL no has de cargar con
una mujer que tiene relaciones
ocultas de las que no sabemos
cual sera ell resultado......
-iAh! iEsas tenemoS?
ST. Els precise renunciar a
ESQ.
-Pero, 81 nos vamos, Gde que
hemoS de vivir?
DE esto......-dijo, mostran-
DO a su hijo un paquete de billie
ties de banco y algunos de onzas
de orc va muy raras en- Espana.
-Pero ESQ Gde don 10 has sa-
La gaceta., 1934-05-24
"A UACyrH

pesos y medidas. "Yo erea que
lustedes Sc han equivocado de
Departmental"
Los dos gladiadores, a juicic
del DR.. William Walker, medi-
co de la C.misi2n, Sc encuen.
tran en Perfecto estado ffsico.
La gaceta., 1934-05-24

All dia siguiente, Carlos, sin
iecir a su hijo NADIA de 10 ocu-
rrido, pues Aniceto ignoraba 10
que habia sido su padre, perso-
nose en- casa del cura don Celes
tino.
La gaceta., 1934-05-24
FL TEMPO

Claro para hoy Y manana.
Vientcs frescos Y variab!e&. Ma
xima temperature aver, 80 gra-
dos; minima, IA.
Marea alta a las 1927 a. m.
Marea baja a las 4:37 a. m. y
SAP p. m.
La gaceta., 1934-05-24

Icado?
He vendido la casa Y la
huerta.
Bier hecho! Asi nos podre
mos divertir en- Madrid.
-iY cuando Sc acabe?
va veremos... FL mundo es
grande y Calatayud pequeno. va
buscaremos con que vivir.
Y aquella misma tarde, padre
e hiJo, tomaban ell tren para Ma
Idrid.
La gaceta., 1934-05-24
TRABAJO PARA CUATRO
personals

I'm buen nebocio para vender.
Ell dueno quiere retirarse. Els
una buena Bodega de Primera
Clase, bien surtida y bien "a
mueblada. Con I'm buen contra
to por largo TEMPO. La venta
es buena y NO FLA nj REGA-
LA LAS M~ERCANCIAS.
ST tiene dinero lame a
P. V~ILLADONGA
2918 9th st. Phone M 52-172
La gaceta., 1934-05-24
INFORMATION
DEL PUERTO

Solamente arribaron aver los
vapores Asuka Maru, y ell Trux
to, y zarparon ell Carolyn, Ire.
r.. Jomar, Point Clear, y San
Mateo, Y la motonave Cisne.
La gaceta., 1934-05-24

.Cuando uuieras.. .Manana

-Cuando quieraS.. .Manana
mismo... We por mi casa, iremoS
a la de mi notario, Sc extendera
la escritura de venta, te dare ell
dinero y te marcharas lejos.
Dicho este, ell buen cura Sali6
de la casa y luego de la huerta,
acompanado del hortelano.
III Ira de Dios - eXclam6 al
quedar solo Carlos Vives.- Es-
te hombre me ha deshecho ell ne
gocio! EStoy perdido!
La gaceta., 1934-05-24
TONIC II
LAS MADRES
OLE DIOS RENDtCE

pobre Manfredo? tie parece pc
co ell haber firmado en- false las
letras, por valor de cerca de
tres millones, que a Manfredo
pertenecian? tie parece que
no puedo justificar que ell ente-
rrado en- Madrid fue el baron
del Dino, y que til eres Carlos
Wives, que has usurpado su
nombre?
-Bien: me ir6,-dijo Carlos.
-Pero me vengare de la mar
quesa.
iii?
La gaceta., 1934-05-24
CAPITULO XXXV
l"rest'ga Sulpicio quien
IS BienUenido

Mlentras este tenia lugar en-
IRE los habitantes de la hueita
lr0nterlza a los Rubiales, Ell Gu
"a oon Celetino entraba en- ca
Sa de Dorotea con los papeles
correspondence a la finca ven
dida.
I'm la mahana anterior, Sui
plclo habia visitado la huerta
eoh Pedro, manifestandose en-
cahtado al yer la profusi6n de
1rutos de que estaban cargades
los arboles.
La gaceta., 1934-05-24

Schumacher domino en- los mo-
mentos diffciles a los Cubs, que
pudieron anotar dos carreras.
ApYovechando sus ocho hits, los
,neoy9rquinos "entraron' cinco
.EeceS.
St. Louis &c, Oh, Be.
Brooklyn sc, 13h, lie.
Pittsburgh 1c, 5h, 2e.
Boston &c, 12h, lie.
Cincinnati &c, 10h, De.
Filadelfia &c, 10h, 2e.
Chicago &c, 10h, lie.
New York sc, Oh, De.
La gaceta., 1934-05-24

Folletin de La Gaceta No. 44O
La gaceta., 1934-05-24

Nictoriano Manteiga, Editor
Montana labor news., 1934-05-17
U. S. CONTROL OR RAIL
CHAOS, EASTMAN WARNS

MASHINGTON-Federal Trans
portation C%o-ordnator Joseph b..
Eastman issued a warning that unified
FEDERAL regulation OF all forms OF
transportation is the only way to pre-
vent destructive competition and
chaos.
In an address before the National
Association OF Commercial Organiza-
ton Secretaries, meeting here in con-
nection with the United States Cham
Der OF Commerce convention, Mr..
Eastman said:
The time has come to bring all the
major forms Of transportation under
even-handed federal regulation by a
single body, the Interstate Commerce
Commission.
Either this must be done or we
must let down the bars for the rail
roads and trust to the doctrine of the
survival of the fittest in a free-for-all
fight between the competing forms OF
transportation.
"If I read history and past exper-
fence Alright, this could result only in
many bankrupt and unsafe properties
had labor conditions, fragrant f%avorit-
ism in rates with the benefit going tc
the big shipper and the big community
ana an uncertainty and instability
which would be d%emoralizing to indus
try in general"
Montana labor news., 1934-05-17
SEEK TO FORCE ACTION
ON RAIL 6-HOUR BILL

WASHINGTON (FP0 AN at
tempt to force the Crosser 6-hour-day
bill Tor the railroads before the house
has been launched by Representative
Withrow, Republican, Wisconsin, He
has started a petition, signed almost
Immediately by 90 members to dis
charge the interstate commerce COM
mittee from consideration OF the
measure and bring it into the house,
Representative Crosserb democrat,
Ohio, however, is discouraging action
on the petition, wishing to allow the
committee time to act.
Brotherhood representatives have
argued for the bill before the commit
tee, as a remedy for the great unem-
ployment among railroad workers
Only 1,011 $40 had jobs on the rail
roads even after a pickup in April, ac-
cording to Interstate Commerce Com
mission figures. The committee ha:
not yet heard opponents Of the bill
Representative Withrow's move
parallels the petition of Representative
Zioncheck for the Connery 30-houl
bill, just as the Creaser bill asks SINH
lar conditions for %railroaders to those
asked for other industries by the Con
merry bill. Connery, like Crosser, ha.
discouraged petition action.
Montana labor news., 1934-05-17
L~ONCSHOREMEN'S STRIKE
PARALYZES GULF PORTS

HOUSTON, 1EAAS-Ihe strike
oil 5,OJU longshoremen Tor higher
wages and union recognition paralyzed
shipping at Texas Gull ports. The
men demanded a minimum wage scale
OF 75c an hour and recognition OF
coastWise unions. 1t was believed the
walkout might spread along the At
lantic and Pacific seaboards.
The ranks Of the strikers stiffened
on word from New York that Joseph
p. Ryan, president OF the international
Longshoremen's union had announced
absolute sanction OF the strike and
would make a personal tour OF the
ports.
Cargoes OF inbound ships and ship
ments waiting on the docks were LETT
untouched. The strikers used picket
ing to discourage ship operators iron
attempting to recruit %non-union labor
While the actions were unrelated
the Gulf strikers found support in the
walkout OF several hundred dock
workers at Norfolk, Va, and the de
cision Of 900 waterfront workers a
Vancouver, British Columbia, to TAKE
a strike vote May II.
Montana labor news., 1934-05-17
THE CHAMBER
COMMITS ITSELF

In a resolution unanimously adopted
BY the Chamber OF Commerce and
published in the Montana Standard
OF May Il, 1884, the Chamber sug-
gests that the Strikers go back to
work and arbitrate while on the job.
The General Strike Committee has
gone on record that no one will re-
TURN to work until a satisfactory set
Element to all has been reached. So
lar as negotiation on the job is con-
cerned, that phase OF the struggle end
ed May 8, at 7 a. m. The company's
answer to offers OF negotiations, while
the men were onthe job, was to put up
searchlights on the various gallows
frames, advertise in the outside pa
pers for men to act as guards and to
secure, more or less, fake licenses for
those OF their employees who were
willing to prostitute themselves for
fear OF displeasing their masters, to
man the pumps and hoists.
1t is hard for some of US to be-
lieye that this is the real sentiment
Of the business men of shis COM
munity toward the men who are on
strike. Ii the men in the basic in
dustries OF Butte receive a fair wage
and have leisure time on their hands
it is only natural that these change.
will reflect themselves to the benefit
OF the business and commerce of thi.
district.
If the object OF the Chamber o.
Commerce is to better the social anC
economic life Of the communication
then, is it that this organization op.
poses such a move? Can it be tina
they do not wish this community t.
better itself? Most of them, we ar,
sure, down deep in their hearts, hop,
for the success of the strikers-fo
then, and then only-through in
creased business, can the business mel
repay their loans and become fear
less and independent American citi
zens ICE more.
Strike Committee.
Montana labor news., 1934-05-17
OPEN LETTER.
Butte, Montana
May 18th, 1884.


Mr.. Willard Thompson, Sec,
Chamber Of Commerce,
Butte, Montana.
Dear Sir.N
read tbe. RESOLUTIONS which
your orpanizas2n passed and caused
to be placed on 1e.Ifont page OF the
Montana Standard (To-days issue) and
was considerably impressed by same.
Yes. impressed to the point of ironic
laughter. TN one not familiar with
| conditions int Butte; the front page
EDITORIAL, written by the Chamber
OF Commerce, would have gone a long
way; but it had a familiar ring to US
older inhabitants and will not be taken
very seriously.
The Anaconda Copper Mining Com
pany. like many other large companies
throughout the land, has Jagged far
behind the Presidents cover pro-
gram. In spite of the fabulous sums
which thew have taken out OF THE
RICHEST HILL ON EARTH" their
operations were curtailed to approx
mately one tenth of their normal ac-
Invites. Now that recovery is in sight,
did they place more men to work, IN
crease wages, shorten hours or better
working conditions? No, they became
more benevolent, and allowed their en-
~plovees to organize into Unions. This
privilege had previously been gwen -
the miners by al act OF Congress.
Now that the men were organized,
it developed upon the Union to remedy
some of the evils which existed and
which had been prevalent for many
years. The miners were the best Judg-
es of what constituted a decent living
wage. They should have been left to
Judge what constituted decent work.
ing conditions. But the Company was
not willing to allow such Utopian con-
ditions to come into existance. They
were not yet willing to allow their en-
ployees to receive a greater portion OF
the fruit of their toll.
Hence the Union exercised its God
, given right to enforce the demands by
going on strike. Why should they
concern themselves with protecting the
property of a Corporation which did
not concern itself with the welfare of
its employees? The cry of your ERR
TORIAL is, that the men should go
back to work, pending arbitration. ]
i, would advise against such action. In
5 the history OF all disputes between
Capital and Labor, which have been
+ arbitrated, 90 per cent of the settle
ments have been made to the advant-
age of the employers. Now that the
? SHOWDOWN is here; the Butte
Unions should stay out until they eth
/ ed win or lose. And, between you and
I, l DON'T THINK THEY CAN
LOSE. From time to time | shall
write further on the subject, taking as
my text, such editorials as appear oveI
the signature of the Chamber of Com
: merce or the A. c. M. Company. I'm
: til then, | beg to remain
Sincerely yours,
SAM SPIEGEL