davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1934-11-13

mente Dc miles de fumadores
que Tampa existe y qre sus ci-
garr 5 son is mejores del pals
y 2ueden comp rarse sin deSdc-
70 con los de Cuba.
Las fieStas seran originates,
uentro de 10 possible, para aus
IL Miami, St, Petersburg y O.
tras ciudades del estado \ del
rails vengan miles de yisitantes.
Una comisi6n de lindas mu-
>naunaS, escogid4S en- las faorI-
cas-, ira a Washington a Saludar
al p~residente Roosevelt. repre-
sentantes, senadoreS y periods
t2s de la Casa Blanca, y IIev.r-
IS un menSaje de la "ciudad del
tabac3."
Esta eIaborandoso va 81 ma
yer puro del muudo, con 81 pull
gadas de Iargo. y Sc ~efectuara
la "parada del tabaco," QUE te-
nemos la certeza de que intere-
sara a las companies de pelicu-
las y 2 los fot6grafos de las a
gencias de notitias grafiyas.
El programa Sc ha acordaio
Ell principle, per2 sujeto a mo
iificaciones, porque Ell Comit6
asta diSpuesto a acoger las ideas
La gaceta., 1934-11-13

DificnltadaS V anredOS. anrp-
ia,.,s.u
-
;nf,. ,I !,
foa
pnta,, u... :,
n.:nS
nomI
80 ~ Ioa
60. l'''o
4,5
=.
49,
- p''
Az os+ohon ,os ooso, on,ndo.
srru;6 on yhor Citv an rro IN,
"a do. u do rororc;o
rr,nuast ,or pa1l vooo 10 ;doo
do .bacor olro" NOV !, irdr..rio
,,,o o, 40 toaos on aa.4;. ,.,
" onooo : los d;,+r;+a, 1o4;ooa
III aro,,ooo ooon5 oon
t,s;osmo o-r,ro7oron lac ;nroy
+;aanio,n, loo nro,onar,,,.
Adbas;onos 60 noaih;oron d.
observation-disclosures. l.. ououo;on
d, do +,.ho;odoro, 10 tuni.
+os do aon+onor a. nn,os
ona sincoraron+o ~o,;oron os+a
nobloo;6n do,do ,i,,o aondo
lana, enc hooo ofoo
toe
'6"'l~i '"o o
w
~
n, ~
~
90
9aJ. =,
a., aooo n "''"
JI
-I
$4,000
; -
La gaceta., 1934-11-13
DE UNA TRAMA
DE AMOR

Una muchacha de Is amos de
edad, llamada Ana, Sc habia
enamorado loo mente de An
drej Vanek. Los dos vivian en-
Svidnice, en- la Silesia czechoes-
lovaca.
Ana empezo a pensar Que An
drej era muy lento. Ella guerra
cue el Sc lie propusiera, pero las
seman2s pasaban y no 10 hacia.
Finalmente tuvo una idea. lie
diria a Andrea que a ella lie gus
taba otro hombre. Esto lie "ani-
maria" a proponerse.
POGO despues Ana fue encon-
trada muerta. Sc s9Spech6 del
hombre.... Y 81 confes6 que la ha
bia matado por celos.
Pero un amigo de la mucha-
cha, a quien ella lie habia con-
fiado TODD su plan, lie dijo tod9
la verdad.
La trama lie habia costado la
vida a la enamorada y al hon.
bre la desesperaci6n y Ell presi-
do.
LAS REGLAS DE VIDA DE
LA ARTISTA BETTE DAVIS
Y SU MARIDO
Ella CANA $4,000 a la semana
y c"noce la adul3ci6n y la ia
ma. Ell CANA 500 a la semana
-cuando ~encuentra trabajo-
Y rara vez Sc imprime su nom
bre.
Marido y mujer, y con estric-
tas regDas, su matrimonio Sc
mantiene en- ell canine del exito
apesar de las estadisticas que
sobre tales uniones hay en- Ho-
llyWood.
Son ellos Bette Davis, que al
canz6 sus primeros triunfos en-
"Niebla s2bre Frisco" y "De La
La gaceta., 1934-11-13
sine; Nelson sale con su autom5

sine; Nelson sale con su autom5
vii pe}ueno. Yo compro veSi-
dos de gran valor, porque ~,
necesito, Y Nelson compra AS
coSas que ~neceSita.
Ell c9nyenio ha servido para
m2ntener el reSpeto y la consi-
ideracion del uno por ell otro-
ise mantendra hasta que 70 me
retire, 10 que tardara en- suce-
der. Me gusta ell teatro Y amo
las peliculas.
EN- esta forma tengo a mi es
iposo Y mi trabaio Y amo ! mi
aSpoSo en- primer lupar.
"Estam en- IN mundo en-
que muchas mujeres ganan mas
que sus maridos. No creo 9ue
nuestro pacto 'hubiese tenido
81 el fuese un hombre de
oficina. Harmon eS un musico
y los dos pertenecemos al tea
tro. Ash que los dos tenemos un
complete entendimiento de las
demandas de c3da profession.
LA FINURA LIE COSTO SIS
Maurice Perrin, de Bow E,
Londres, cedi0 su asiento a una
muJer en- un tren que salia de
%Southend, y Sc mantuvo de pie
TODD ell canine hasta llegar a
Upminster.
Ali abri6 la puerto para que
otra mujer Sc bajase-y cay6
entire la plataforma y ell estri-
DO
Hubo necesidad de darle asis
tencia medica y la finur3 lie cos
to SIS.
La gaceta., 1934-11-13

LIE acab}n de cnnceder TN di-
Vorcio a la Sra. Amanda Joerd-
ing que llevaba "A amos cas- da
cen Ed H. JCerding. Los dos re-
siden en- st. Louis, Missouri.
La gaceta., 1934-11-13
UN MENSAJE
A NUESTROS LECTORN

RI anuncIo moderno tiene tanto interes como un
arhculo de poitca, SOCIOLOGICAL o c~ualquier otro tema.
Leyendo I'm anuncio muchas veces listed encuen-
ira 10 que lie convene y otras recuerda que debe COM
prar aLgo que necesita.
ii comerciante modemo anuncia con arregIo a 10
que puede cumplr sempre cumpIe 10 que ofrece, por-
que sabe que el pGbLco lee los anuncios y exige Ell cum
pLmiento de 10 anunciado.
mas baos que ngen en- Ell mercado y al mismo tempo
Leyendo I'm anuncio listed Sc entera de los precios
que Sc beneficial, ayuda al comerciante que pubEca la
propaganda y al %penodico que la imprime.
Lea los anmcios, que en- muchos de eIos hay pa
"a listed cosas muy convenientes
DEPARTMENT. DE ANUNCIOS DE
LA GACETA
1903 Ia. Avenida. Telefono Y3792
La gaceta., 1934-11-13
VENDIA CERVEZA BESIDE
LA CARCEL

Ell sheriff G. M. Walton, de
Washington, estado de Georgi1 /,
aacfa cumplir la ley SEGA y las
jotellas de cerveza que apresa-
ba las encerraba en- la carcel.
Comprendiendo la debilidad de
algunos de sus asociados, ell she
riff decide poner las botellas
aonfiscadas en- una zelda.
Ingeniosamente Sara Hand
Spiker, una presa, logr1ba ex-
traer las botellas de eSa zelda Y
comenz6 una de las mejores
"baratas" que Sc recuerdan en-
la historic de csc lug3r. Ella
Vendia la cerveza a 5 centavos
la botella por medic de una VEN
tana, y los consumidores del
exterior aumentar9n.
Observe ell sheriff que habil
exceso de 'concurrentes" en- los
alrededores de la carcel Y resell
vic averiguar. Cuando lego a la
ventana ella acababa de vender-
lie L. Ultima botella al ultimo
marchante.
NJ Y
La gaceta., 1934-11-13
LA GACETA
A INDUSiTRI ATABACA-
LERA Y SU5 BODAS DE-
ONO
VieHe dc la Primera

ganda, Gle anuncio, de publici :
dad.
CON mayor margen de ganan-
81 les Hurricanes a ma4uina
anuntiaron sus "tagarninaS' y
lograr2n aIre1atar miles {
madores a la obra manual, la
mejor, h mas perfecta, Ia mas
pr2vechoSa a la comunidad.
DificuItadeS V pnredoS: enre-
La gaceta., 1934-11-13

Muchas gracias.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-26

meeting Of the junior lodge to be
held ut 1880 o'clock Saturday after
noon at the World War Memorial
building dining room.
The ways and means committee
was delegated to arrange . benefit
bridge party to be given In the near
future.
The Offlcers' club win meet Eeb.
with Mrs. Fadden III charge. The
next regular meeting on FEB. will
be social meeting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-26
+ \ \
Announce Additional
1894 /. O. O. F. Heads

A. w. Snow and II. E. Carlander,
who have been installed a. vice grand
and inside guard. respectively, are
among the 1894 officers Of the indie
pendent Order Of Old Fellows lodge
who were installed Tuesday evening
Dy A. J. Burke, Alexander, North Da-
kota ]. Q. o. + grand master. Their
names were omitted In Z previous &C.
count Of the installation.
\ = -
Mrs. w. r. Ebeling, e22 Anderson
st.. was honored Thursday evening by
Z group Of friends who gave q sur
prise party to celebrate her birthday
anniversary. There were Is In the
party. A few members Of the group
first took Mrs. Ebelilng to the theatre
and when she returned home the
others had arranged for bridge games
at three tables. r. i. Wildes, Donald
Crane and Miss Gail North won score
favors. Mrs. J. White and lGrs. r. n
Crane served the luncheon.
\ \ i
There were so couples ct the dan
cling party given by the Ancient Or
DER Of United Worknnen lodge Thurs
day evening at the A. o. U. w. hall
following the regular lodge meeting,
The Sammy Kontos orchestra played
for dancing until midnight when q
committee, headed by Myron Rierson.
618 Third st., served lunch.
= =
Friends here have received word Of
the marriage Of DR.. Erling 8. Fugelso.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs Peter FuRelso.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-26

20 rot, pull loose or squeak. IL
means longer life with less need for
'service" because Of body troubles.
And the brakes are ou-hydraulic.
No bolts, rods, cotter pins. Sure,
smooth, equal action on al four
wheels at all times-because hy.
draulic brakes are automatically
self-equalizing.
Plymouth is the only low-priced
car that gives you all Of these i'm
portant features. In fact-no other
low-priced car offers you more than
oneof them. Ask any Dodge, DeSoto
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-26

Phyllis Olson Faith-Miss Ellen Til.
lotson. Recorder-MiSS lone Noggle
Treasurer-Miss Eleanor Kjelstrup
Nhaplain-Miss Lucille Isaminger
Drill leader-Miss Peggy Jane Skeels
Love-Miss Marian Peterson. Religion
Miss Louise Melville. Nature-Miss
Norma Peterson. 1mmortality-Mary
Louise Nuessle. F1delity-Miss Louise
Dietz. Patriotism-Miss Emily Belk
Service-Miss Irma Fern Logan. Con-
f!dential observer-Miss Jean Kraft.
Outer Observer-Miss Hol!ece Beall.
Musician-Miss Donna Jean Davis
Choir director-Miss Ruth Christian
son. Choir-Misses Marjorie Hawley,
Bernice Ulmer. Vivian Coghlan. Sara
Crewe. Ruth Saxvik, Phyllis Brain
erd and Cynthia Dursema.
The advisory board is composed Of
Mrs. l.. P. Warren, 622 Fifth st.: Mrs.
r. M. Bergeson, 2l9 Thayer avenue,
west; Mrs. Carl J. Tullberg, 1921
Fourth st.; Mrs. B. X. Skeels, $50
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-26
Come SEE
The Only Losv-prjced Car
with Individual Wheel
Springing plus Floating
Power. Safety Steel Body.
Hydraulic Brakes

VoU'vE SEEN TWO of the leading low-priced
i carr. Now see the only low-priced car with
Individual Wheel Springing-PLU US Ne three other
features that are yital to real car yalxe today!
Plymouth is the worlds lowest-priced car with
Individual Springing. It's on al models-even
the lowest1roed.
And note this: Plymouth's Individual Wheel
Springing is the strongest and simplest type
known. In principle, it's exactly like the kind used
on much higher priced cars!
And you pay no price penalty to get it!
But Plymouth gives you more than one feature
to insure smooth, easy riding. Every Plymouth
has patented Floating Power engine mountines
to end engine vibration.
These mountings are more than just rubber
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-26
1884 Degree of Honor
Officers Assume Duties

resigned. Miss Frankhauser was
named inside watch when Miss Toews
was advanced to assistant usher.
In an obligation service, Mrs.
Hoeppner and Miss Marie Ethen were
received into the association. They
will be Initiated with large class Of
candidates on Feb. q when Mrs.
frankie Lyman, Cando, state presi-
dent, will be here.
Mrs. Brazerol, presiding for Mrs.
Zuger, announced the following COM
mittees:
Auditing-Mrs. Fadden, chairman,
Miss Thalia Jacobson and Mrs.
Kathleen Fitch. Ways and means
Mrs. Bra1erol, chairman, Mrs. John
G. Beattie and Mrs. Hoeppner. Pro-
gram-Miss Marie Huber. chairman,
Mrs. Westphal and Mrs. Myrtle Ella
son. Social and ciMc-Mrs. Barneck,
chairman, Mrs. Leonhard and Mrs.
Doyle. MemberShip-Miss Rosa HUI
Der, chairman, Mrs. Constans and
Miss Lavina Peterson. First and Sec
cnd assistant to vice president-Miss
Marie Huber and Mrs. Beattie. re-
spectively./ Attendance-Miss Eich-
horst, chairman, Misses Anderson
and Toews and Mrs. Wilma Engen.
Relief-Mrs. Zuger, chairman, Mrs.
Bra1erol and Miss Eichhorst. Wei
coming and reception-Mrs. Cora Ul-
mer, chairman, Mrs. Tillie Peterson,
Mrs. Viola Liessman, Mrs. Mayme
Cayou, Mrs. Catherine Borden and
Mrs. Zuger, ex-officio m e m b r.
Grievance-Mrs. Westphal, chairman,
Miss Morris, Miss Dora Borden and
Mrs. Carlson. Press and publicity
Mrs. Brazerol, chairman, and Mrs.
Clifford. Community Council repre-
Sentative-Mrs. Brazerol.
Honor Mrs. WEIGH
Following the installation. Mrs.
Zuger presented Mrs. WEIGH with a
gift. Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Homan and Mrs. Westphal.
The appointment Of Miss Dorothy
Huber, 800 Second st., south, as ju-
venile lodge director by Mrs. Frances
Buell. Olson, st. Paul. national De-
gree Of Honor president, was an
nounced. Miss Huber has been Bis
marck playground supervisor and has
had considerable Girl Scout and
Camp Fire Girls experience. She will
assume her duties with the January
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-26

Mrs. Robert =. Kennedy. 6l9 Sixth
st., has been chosen % leader tor ~
service which will be inter-denomlna-
tional following Z custom Of several
years standing. The theme Of the
World Day Of Prayer this year y
Pray for Peace Of Jerusalem"
4 = -
Members Of Troop No. ., Junioe
Catholic Daughters Of America, ware
entertained with games and dancin9
when they held . social meeting We'd
nesday evening ct the homo q Miss
Lillian Bobb, 307 Tenth 81. lliss Bobb
was assisted In serving refreshments
~ Mrs. Joseph Blumer ana Mis- Clio
Brown,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-26
Either Club Returns
Miss Grob as Leader

Miss Emma Grob was elected presi-
dent Of the Either club for the fourth
consecutive year when the annual
election Of officers was held Thursday
evening at the Business and Profess
sional Women,s club room, World
War Memorial building.
Miss Ottila Koepplin was named
vice chairman and Miss Emma Waldal
was elected secretary treasurer.
The members voted to have Z cos
tune party on Washington's birthday,
Feb. "a.
A series Of games played under d.
rection Of Miss Waldal and Miss Es-
ther johnson, and lunch served by the
Misses Lula Geiger and Tina Acker-
mann, completed the evenings pro-
gram.
Twenty-four members attended the
meeting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-26
Meetings Of Clubs
And Social Groups

Little Women,S club No. I with meet
at 2 O'Clock Saturday afternoon with
MisS Grace Sanborn, $40 Eighth St
Following the club meeting. Z fare
well party will be given for one Of
the members. Miss Anna Marie De-
0root, who win leave soon Tor her
new home in Milwaukee, Wis.
The Junior Degree Of Honor will
have its Janaury meeting at 2:31
o'clock Saturday afternoon at the
World War Memorial building.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-26
Rainbow Officers and
Board Are Installed

Installation of officers for the quar-
ter and Of the new advisory board
for 1894 marked the Order Of the
Rainbow meeting held Thursday
evening at the Masonic temple. Plans
for several social functions, including
initiation Of new members, were dis
cussed during the business meeting.
Miss Helen Targart as installing
officer, Miss Mildred Dietz as install
ling marshal and Miss Julia Wetmore
as installing chaplain, conducted the
ceremonies. All are past worthy
advisors Of the order.
Following are the new officers:
Worthy Advisor-Miss Nina Mel
vile. Worthy associate advisor
Miss Beth Wheeler. Charity
Miss Gladys Risen. Hope-Miss
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-26
EXTRA VALUE FeATuRES YOU CANNOT
FIND IN ANY oImER Lovv-PRlcED Can

4 Rigid. Dsx Section sW,sess0d. ~ - eo11soA
IL fsaue. Ra1l6 80 Ao9o
within saelAas. z Yeue Nat. CeankohaA
y T.Slst Hstsos. 1hey ~ eMe. - = -
Il O1ltin aboe1R 0ebo1woD ~
0lsoea - ey1n1e.
HsR 1lnoD ~ PlGlsa. IL N eaeco HraaineG1n,
Je Iho oGtso s1nG pFovs0lo 1aeh1
DeW9 1oas. GAhaSa
4 Enons or Eatss. ~ ~
g. tee lnhsieo1aee. 1hb1 DGlstisaloeo 0aoes
O. llos. t00oa1A - uGgo
Il M.0eeas To19M10on. ~ ~ Uoo1R Doou1nGD -
De 9ao1Gs ~ 0iftlno = ~eh0IoR.Wam1A
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-26
Installation Service Conducted
Thursday by Mrs. Robert
WEIGH, Mandan

With Mrs. Robert WEIGH, Mandan
past grand president Of the North
Dakota Degree Of Honor Protective
association, a. installing officer, 1891
officers Of Capital Lodge No. 16 were
seated Thursday evening at the
World War Memorial building dining
room. Announcement Of COMMITTEES
appointments also took place.
Miss Marie Huber, 800 Second st..
South, and Miss Catherine z. Nor
ris, 714 Sixth ST., both past presi-
dents. assisted Mrs. WEIGH.
Mrs. Alfred Zuger, SOL Thayer
avenue. west. was installed as presi-
dent.
The other new officers are: vice
president-Mrs. A. M. Brazerol, 2l7
Avenue A, west. Secretary - Miss
Gertrude Eichhorst, 419 Seventh st.
Past preSident-MrS. Clara WeStphal
I'll Ninth st. Financial secretary
Miss Rose Huber. 800 Second st.
south. Recording secretary - Mrs
Minnie Fadden, AS Twenty-first st.
Treasurer - Mrs. Marion Ioman,
117h Fourth st. Head usher-Mrs.
Myrtle Eliason, 1916 Avenue B. AS
sistant usher-Miss Viola Toews, SIS
Sixth st. Outside watch-Mrs. Anne
Hoeppner, 3l4 First st. Inside watch
Miss Pearl Frankhauser. Pianist
Mrs. Esther Barneck, 814 Avenue D.
Staff captain-Mrs. Dora Doyle. Rep
resentative to grand lodge = Miss
Marie Huber. Alternate-Mrs. West
phal. Trustees for one, two and
three years, respectively-Mrs. Mary
Constans, 621 Mandan St.; Mrs. H.
M. Leonhard, TO Mandan st., and
Mrs. Freda Eliason, 218 Avenue D,
west.
Have Special Election
In special election before the in
stallation, Miss Toews was named
assistant usher to take the place of
Mrs. J. L. Clifford, 306 Fifteenth st.,
who resigned. Mrs. Hoeppner was
named outside watch instead Of Mrs.
Jennie Carlson, 100 Eleventh st., who
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-26
First Luthera n Church
To Have Son g Service

A special song service to be held ct
the First Lutheran church, 6l6 Avenue
D, Sunday evening at o'clock has
been announced by Rev. q. Adolph
Johns, pastor.
Anthems to b sung BY the choir
are % Lord Of Heaven" by H. w.
Monson, MY Everlasting Strength" by
Beethoven-Lorenz, and THE Mas
ter's Voice" by Forrest q. Walter. The
male quartet composed Of Edward
Nelson, Reuben sjobeck, II. A. swen-
son and o. N. Nordlund, will sing
"Have Thine Own Way and "Won-
6erful Peace" Mrs. Gertrude Han
son Is to play violin solo. ''Legende'
by Wieniawski.
Mrs. H. Cuny, Miss Odessa Nelson,
Mr.. Nelson, Mr.. Swenson and Mr.,
Nordlund win sing He Leadeth
Me" by H. N. Allen. Miss Lucille Malm.
quist will play the ofieratory. Hymns
BY the congregation and Z scripture
reading and sermon by the pastor
will complete the service.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-26

M.not, to Miss Fannie Godfrey
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Godfrey, Wichita Falls, Texas at
Omaha On Sunday, Jan. a. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fugelso are visiting in Minot
this week. DR.. Fugelso took his pre-
medical work ct the University Of
North Dakota and received his de-
gree at the University Of Nebraska
He has been stationed at Mystic, s,
D., q IN army medical officer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-26
Feb. Is Is Designated
World Day of Prayer

The first Friday In Lent. Feb. 10,
has been named as the World Day Of
Prayer for Missions and this year will
be observed locally with a service at
the First Baptist church, It was an
nounced Friday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-26

under the engine. They suspend the motor Ia
bolance-it absorbs its own vibration.
You can rest and relax-because with these
two big features. Plymouth gives you the smooth
est ride in the low-price field.
It's the Safest Low.priced Car
Everyone wants to be safe so look at Plym-
outh's brakes-and Plymouth's safety -steel
body. Every Plymouth has Safety Steel body
built Of steel reinforced with steel-then welded
into one permanent piece.
That means real protection. It means no joints
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-26

Thayer avenue, west: Mrs. n. L
Wheeler. us Sixth St.; Mrs. H. n.
Beall, 618 Third ST.: Mrs. q. B. Cook,
$40 Avenue D: Mrs. A. G. Brainerd,
I'll Eighth ST.: George T. Humphreys,
$50 Eighth st., and L. p. Warren.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-17
MiddieS-LiOnS
TuSSle to Top
Regional Card
Capacity Crowd of $4,000
Expected at Clash of
Unbeaten Teams.

b. Hifcd PTcfs
NEW YORK. oct. IA ca
pacity crowd of $4,000 is expected
at Baker field Saturday for the Co.
lumbia-N Navy brawI, the most signi-
ncant regional football game in the
east this week
This encounter is Of paramount
significance because II Is a crucial
test for the Columbia Lions. Rose
Bowl victors Of 1888, and the un-
beaten Middies. who under a new
system Of graduate coaching are
out to restore the prestige Of An
napolis as a first class grid power.
Navy believes that its fast. COM
paratively light team approaches in
class the last great squad Of sailors
which in 1925 went to Chicago, IN
beaten and united. and played Army
TO a 2l-2l deadlock, winding up the
season a claimant for the national
championship.
Lou Titles Lions. who last year
beat the Middies. AT. Will take the
field favored in the betting, but not
heavily because five regulars Of the
small squad Of thirty-fOur are out
with injuries.
In previous games this season,
the Lions beat Yale. 1916. and Vir-
ginia Military, 1916. while Navy
downed william and Mary, 20-7;
Virginia 2l-6. and Maryland's strong
eleven. 1913
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-17
Enfield Cops Rich
Newmarket Event
Chicago Horse Takes Irish
Sweepstakes Race.

~ { NttfH tTtSS
NEWMARKET, England. Oct
17.-Enfeld, owned by Marshall
Field of Chicago, 7-to-1 favorite
won the Cesarewitch Stakes today
by half a length from Sir Abe Bal
ley'S Shining Cloud.
j. B. Joels Penny-A-Liner was
third in the field of twenty seven,
another half-length back. Shining
Cloud was 20-to-1 in the betting anC
Penny-A-Lin 33-to-1.
The CesareWitch is the first hall
of the big autumn double" which
will be completed two weeks hence
by the Cambridgeshire Stakes. The
two races are the most heavily bel
on the English turf and hundreds Of
thousands of pounds change hands
In addition, the CeSareWitch vii
decide the winners of millions o.
dollars in the Irish hospitals sweep
stakes. The Cesarewitch is a Cruel
ling handicap of two and one-quar-
ter miles. Enfield, 3-year-old colt
was in light at 108 pounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-17
old Master Stagg
Brings Up Strong
Squad at Pacific
Ex-Maroon Coach Gives
Coast Powers Scare.
BY RONALD WAGNER
limited Press staff Corresnondent

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 17-Amos
Alonzo Stage, banished from the
Big Ten because the University of
Chicago thought he was too old to
coach football, today had proved
Chicago was wrong and had chas-
tised two young sprout" coaches
who happened to get in the way of
Mr.. Stagg and his amazing football
team at the College of Pacific.
College of Pacific, 0; Southern
California, 6.
College of Pacific, 6; University of
California, 7.
Stage No "Setup"
Those records already have been
written in the gridiron book for 1884
to attest the proves of Amos
Alonzo Stage, who thinks life still
is pretty sweet after the age of 70.
The fact that Pacific, on each &C.
casion, was supposed to be a "setup"
adds to Stages prestige.
Two weeks ago Stages Bengals
almost slapped down the once
mighty Trojans, coached by How
ard Jones. Howard was in swad-
ding clothes when Stage captained
Yale, where Jones later played. As
founded fans in Los Angeles adj
mitted Pacific would have tied or
beaten the Trojans except for a few
breaks.
Still Has Pep
Last Saturday Navy Bill' In
gram, who was of water boy age
when Coach Stagg was king of the
Midway at Chicago, almost was
victimized.
Amos AlOnzo brought forty coun-
try kids to Berkeley. When the
Pacific team trotted from the dress
ing room into the huge bowl, Stagg
was running at the head. He
sprinted here and there on the field,
passing footballs and directing a
warmup. Pretty good, the fans
thought, for an alleged old man.
Pacific received the kickoff and
Bob Wicker, a substitute not listed
on the program, started to pass.
Later Stagg explained he intended
to surprise California with the un-
known Wicker. He did exactly that
all afternoon.
California players became so dizzy
looking at Wicker's passes that they
forgot he could run. So Wicker
crossed them up and scampered
seventy yards for a touchdown. But
a teammate couldn't kick the goal
and California managed to con
vert" when the heavy Bears pushed
over the goal line.