davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-09-15

Frank -. Fitzgerald. popular
Secretary OF state. who was chos-
en- as the Republican nominee for
Governor. in The Tuesday primar-
les. by record breaking vote. ex-
'o"diug The total vote of all the
Democratic gubernatorial candi-
dALcs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-01
Layden Gives
Pitt Big Edge
Over His Team
PantherS Should Take Irish
Mentors Gloomy Words
as Fair Warning.
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press staff Correspondent

CHICAGO, Nov. Get ready,
Pittsburgh, with your toughest line
men and your fastest, hard-hitting
backs. because Notre Dame is COM
ing with blood in its eye and revenge
in its heart.
Few gave a serious thought to
Notre Danes chances against Pitt
until Elmer Layden, Irish coach,
broke down and confessed today I'M
der heavy pressure that his team
didn't have a chance.
just listen, Pitt players. Layden
speaking:
Our scouts tell us that Notre
Dame is not ready for Pitt in any
department of play. Pitt has a
typically fast, big line, supplemented
by as fine a set of backs as any
team in the country can boast.
The lack of experience of the
Notre Dame players will place them
at disadvantage, for most of Pitt S
men are seniors. We have only three
seniors, Captain Vairo at right end,
Rocco Schiralh at left guard and
George Melinkovich at right half
back.
LAS a result of our ineXperience
Pitt should be able to score easily
and often with its intricate offense
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-01

ICE INSTITUTE of Texas dropped eight of eleven games
in 1933-to Louisiana State, Southern Methodist
Creighton Texas. Santa Clara, Texas A. NJ. Texas
Christian and Baylor that hasn't kept Rice from
png one Of the finest records of the to date
smashing victories Loyola of New Orleans Purdue
Southern Methodist, Creighton and Texas and SO tie
with Louisiana State.
Right now, Rice looks like the champion of the South
west Conference with Texas A. L. Arkansas, Texas A
NJ Texas Christian and Baylor yet to be tackled in the
petion Of its customary arduous eevengame string Jimmy
kits is the Rice coach. He's from Southern Methodist
MOS ALONZO stage Chicago university football
n hht the thrynne the Maroons have played
College Of Pacific will make
10 =. t- 80 Ttgb on the yo n tho oietb Tencvvsl
os BANQUET N Cncago E5oay h.h n1 me eve t re- I
banquet Auditorium Hotel to reproduce his voice
Chicago Carter
Prdus Touchdown
Ned Bartlett the Maroon aces in Saturdays crucial Big Ten en-
Last Carter gaoped fwo yards for touchdown and
yards for another marker to account for the
ORvLE ANDERSON 138pond Purdue sophomore half back from
Carnegie Tech provided ample develop
sFea, Pn5a5 e P for 4ag sTd IN 6fteen aempts
threw two neat passes and made several hard tackles anderson throws
Washington fans are rkod over the popular
the Boston Red feel though they
sold Dy Clark Griffith
JIMMY COLLINS St Louis Cardinal relieved the
young of the criticism for failure to make
led victory for Detroit him
explains Of his
and the necessity Of avoiding caused him
Dominic 1aro regular Notre Dame
where the Irish battle the powerful Partners Saturday
stray dog wanted to know what all
the grid gTds and pSTa 66ss M baTge Of the
Annapolis mascot upset during the melee
This is bad news to the opponents eleven
The oophers 1884 regulars by graduation
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-01


Following a TO defeat At the
hands OF Kokomo in 1888, jeff be-
gan a run OF victories that tOtaied
eight last season and mas reached
EIGHT so far this fall. KokOmo was
the only team to score on Jefferson
last year. Frankfort has been the
only team to score on them this
fall. The game ended 1876, Jeffer-
son.
With only one CarryOver hneman
this fall from the 1888 team. coach
Masters has gradually developed a
strong forward wall Three seniors.
Grove. Halpin and Newton. along
with a junior. Bob Vyverberg. have
been scoring roughshod over al op-
position
Logansport held the Bronchos 20
a 1910 margin last year and coach
Tubby TrObaugh is anxious 70 smear
the JEFF record. If jefferson wins II
will be assured Of at least a tie for
the North Central conference title.
Muncie. another member Of the
league. also Is undefeated this fall.
The jefferson record the last TWO
years follows:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-01
Happy Go Captures
WOrthingtOn Purse
By United Press

By United Press
BALTIMORE, Nov. John R.
Buchanan's Happy Go led all the
way and won by three lengths in the
six-furlong Worthington purse which
featured the opening program Of the
Maryland Jockey Clubs thirteen
day fall meeting at Pimlico yester-
day.
The Happy Argo colt ran three
quarters in I'LL 3-5 on fast track
and paid 1920 for a 81 straight
mutuel investment.
Three lengths behind Happy Go
at the finish was George D. Wide
ner's Kawagoe 70 take runner-up
honors from Sanford Stud farm S
Ajaccio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-01
. Biz Ten SideLines .

MIN NEAPOLIS- Despite a
Clipped bone on the thumb of his
right hand, Pug, Lund, Minnesota
captain and half back, will start
against Michigan Saturday. Lund' S
injured hand probably will prevent
him from passing. Art ClarksOn,
reserve right half back, is an ex-
cellent passer, but he probably
won't start, leaving the Gophers
without a f1rst-class passer in the
starting back field.
ANN ARB OR-C Coach Harry
Kipke ordered the Michigan squad
out an hour early today to go
through a last hard drill before
leaving for Minneapolis to meet the
unbeaten Minnesota team. Director
Fielding Yost helped with the Of
fensive work in yesterdays drill.
MADISON-Coach Doc Spears
was up against it today for a quar-
ter back for the Wisconsin team.
George Dehnert, regular quarter
back, received a severe face injury
in practice yesterday, and Emmett
Mortell still is nursing an injured
shoulder received in the Notre Dame
game.
IOWA CITY-Captain Russ Fish
er, Iowa quarter back, has returned
to the lineup and will start against
Indiana Saturday. His presence in
the Iowa back field will strengthen
the team both on defense and Of
Tense. The Iowa squad will leave
tonight for Bloomington.
COLUMBUS - Coach Fran C S
Schmidt is attempting to polish up
the Ohio State offense in practice
this week for the Chicago game
week from Saturday. Schmidt eX-
poets the Buckeyes to have little
trouble defeating Western Reserve
Saturday at Cleveland.
CHAMPAIGN - Improvement in
the Illinois reserves mas increased
hope for an Illini victory over Army
Saturday before a capacity crowd Of
$4,000. Henry Bruder, sophomore
guard, has been coming along fast
and may see action. Red Gragg has
shown big improvement at tackle
and is almost certain to play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-01

Indiana State will seek to recover
from two straight shut-out defeats
when it meets Franklin in its home
coming engagement. Coach WallJ
Marks has sought to give the Syca-
more more scoring punch.
Washington university is favored
heavily over Butler at st. Louis
Saturday, but coach Tony Hinkle' S
Bulldog eleven hopes to spring a
surprise.
Bulldogs Polish Attack
Butler polished its attack with a
light workout today and will leave
for st. Louis tomorrow Edward
Trott, regular guard, will be out OF
the lineup with a broken nose.
Purdue sought speed for its Of
Tense in a secret drill at Lafayette.
Coach Noble KiEer gave the Boiler
makers several new plays in which
the Purdue touchdown twins-Car-
ter and Purvis-are expected to
feature.
Chicago and Purdue both will be
defending perfect records in the Big
Ten conference Saturday. Purdue
defeated Wisconsin and Chicago
defeated Indiana and Michigan.
Indiana, after a weekend of rest,
will resume its campaign Saturday
with a home coming game with
Iowa. Coach 30 McMillin has made
several changes in the Indiana line
up as he sought to add strength to
the Hoosiers.
Vercuski and Antonini, ends; Dial
Sasso and Schilawski, tackles; cap
tain Sprauer and Beeson, guards;
Kelso, center, and Weller, Walker,
Davis and Keck, backs, were ex-
pected to be Indiana starters.
Poly Set for Quakers
Coach Gaumy Neal sent De Paw
through only light workouts as the
Tigers prepared for the invasion of
Georgetown, KY. The Hoosier con-
ference champions are favored to
maintain their perfect record and
continue their string of twelve
straight shut-out victories.
With his squad in excellent con-
dition, coach Carl Burt sent Man
chester through heavy defensive
drills for its game with Ball State
at Manchester Saturday.
Rose Poly prepared for its game
with Earlham at Terre Haute Sat-
urday. The Rose offense again will
be centered around Richardson, who
has scored all of the Engineers
points this season.
Valparaiso faces strong rival in
the De Paul eleven of Chicago at
Valparaiso Saturday. De Paul added
the only blemish to Valparaiso's 1888
season.
Notre Dame will be at Pittsburgh
Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-01

by fooling our green players. Be-
cause of the stress on fundamentals,
Notre Dame Is not equipped with
fancy scoring plays
If what Elmer says is true, Pitt
should win by anywhere from forty
to fifty points in Saturdays battle
at Pittsburgh, but Elmer knows
there's nothing deader on Sunday
morning than a football coach's
statement of last Thursday Those
little bold face lines under football
scores" do a lot of talking in a
language that every one UNDER
stands. so don't be surprised to see
one reading: "Notre Dame u, Pitts
burgh T." or some such score. And
Pitt can't say Elmer didn't warn
EN- in advance, with that tragic
message about how good Pitt Is.
and how weak poor old Notre Dame
is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-01
Early Basketball

The Miokleyville FLYERS have reorganized
and anticipate successful season Teams
having gym and desiring games with
the Flyers are asked 20 can Belmont
Edward Smith, $3.50 Bellsire avenue In
olanapolS The Flyers play in the IL
2o-year-old class.
The En-Roe Tuesday Basketball League.
which VIII PLAY this season az the Dear
born gym. sos East Michigan street. will
meet tomorrow night az the gym 70 COM
plete the leseue organization. AL teams
in the loon are requested TO be present
ready 20 paw their forfeit Teams inter-
ested in this league are asked 20 be repre-
sented al this meeting or call Mr.. Bn-
low at the Em-ROs Sporting Goods store
The Capitol oil Company Of Candy will
have a strong net team in the field this
coming season and Is anxious 70 book fast
opponents. The Candy lineup Will in
clude Beasley. COVE and PAXTON. former
Martinsville high school stars. Riddle Of
Central Norma. Horton OF state Normal.
and Campbell 81 Purdue. Write or wire
the Capitol oil Company. Candy. Ind. or
call West Newton 6l0i. A practice game
away from home is wanted for next Tues
DAY night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-01
Strong Swim Team
Predicted by H.A.C.
Fast SpIaSherS on Hand to
Replace Stars.

With high spirit of enthusiasm,
HOosier Athletic Club swimmers are
looking forward to a season next
spring and summer of great accom-
plishment. Lost to the squad will
be Bob Marshall and Buster Diet5,
attending Purdue and Northwest
ern, respectively. and Charles Nc
Laren. in art school in Chicago. But
to replace them. coach Bud Sawin
has many promising youngsters and
members of last years B squad.
Veterans who will be back next
season include Frank Phillips, Otto
Asperger. Louis Mahern. Mike VAL
entine. Ned Tilman, Fred Robinson,
Roy Butler and Hickman.
H. A. c. swimmers nave lost but
one meet in the last three years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-01

Handicapped by the loss Of Wo-
mack. star guard. the Crispus At
tucks football team will leave to-
morrow for ST. Louis 10 play high
school squad there Saturday. WO-
mack is suffering from a shoulder
injury and has been replaced by
Goodman.
A lengthy practice session was
held yesterday. with much time BE-
ing spent on the development Of an
aerial attack.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-01
INDIANA PLACES S1.10
GRID TICKETS ON SALE

b. United Press
BLOOMINGTON. Ind, Nov. l.
Five thousand seats in the east end
of Memorial stadium for the In
diana Iowa homecoming football
game here Saturday we're placed on
sale today at S110 each.
Mail orders for the tickets will be
given prompt attention, L. L. Fisher,
ticket manager. announced. Tickets
also will be on sale Saturday at the
stadium.
Plenty of choice seats in the re-
serve section and along the side
lines also are available, Fisher said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-01
POLK PADDLE SQUAD
SUBMITS CHALLENGE

The Polk Milk Company table
tennis team mas issued a challenge
TO local organizations playing in the
middle bracket TO meet the Polk
paddle wielders in their auditorium
Plenty of parking space. a good time
and a bottle of milk are guaran-
anteed, according to Thomas Coles
secretary.
The season starts tomorrow eve
ming. Teams wishing games are re-
queSted to phone Mr.. Coles at the
Polk plant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-01
Throng of 5000 Greets
Primo at Buenos Aires
By United Press

BIZ United Press
BUENOS AIRES, Nov. Primo
Camera was given a glamorouS re-
ception by more than 5000 persons
upon his arrival here today to be-
gin a campaign of fights, the first
of which is scheduled with Pauline
UZcudun.
The demonstration lasted until he
drove away with a dozen policemen
on the running boards of the car
that took him to his hotel.
"Viva!" was roared from the time
he landed by plane until he disap-
peared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-01
Ross to Defend
Title at Chicago
Battle May Be in January
Against Canzoneri.
81 LHitcd Press

81 United Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-Sam Plan, CO.
manager OF Barney Ross, told the
United Press today that he had
signed Ross to defend his light
weight title in Chicago under the
direction of promoter Joe Foley.
The match probably will be staged
in the Chicago stadium in January
with Tony Canzoneri, former cham
pion. as the challenger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-01
PhillieS Get
Ryan, Vergez
and Watkins
Billy Meyers of Columbus
Among Players Named in
New York Deals.
BY JACK CUDDY
United Press stan Correspondent

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-The New
York Giants, of all people, actually
have set out to buy another cham
pionship team. And none other
that parsimonious "Willyum" Ter
ry is directing the expenditures
which may run well over a quarter
million dollars.
That the Giants are in dead earn
est about this purchasing business
was revealed last night in a double
barrelled announcement that Short
stop Dick Bartell had been obtained
from the Phillies in 100000 play
er and cash deal, and that, in adj
dition, four new minor league stars
had been bought.
Thus. the Giants already have
spent about $4,000 in cash prepar-
ing for the 1885 National League
pennant race.
Slump Causes Shakeup
Terry is the chap who guided his
club to the 1888 pennant after
reaching an all-time new low for
metropolitan player purchases,
spending only $4,000 for both
Blcndy Ryan and George Davis.
And before losing the pennant this
season he spent less than that for
new IS. Such economy, combined
with uccessful team, enabled the
Giant . make net profit of $99,-
900 for 1888, and more than 100000
for 1884.
Because of the bitter disappoint-
ment suffered by New York fans
when the Giants slumped and lost
out in the recent pennant stretch,
the club officials decided there was
nothing else to do but reach down
in the old sock and give the custo-
merS a new deal, if said customers
we're to continue swarming into the
Polo Grounds.
Bringing Bartell to New York GER
tainly was a step in the right direc-
ton because he is considered the
most aggressive and one of the most
capable shortstops in the circuit
The Giants gave president Gerry
Nugent Of the Phillies an estimated
$4,000 cash payment and four play
erS valued at $4,000.
The four Giants who will go to
the Phils are Blondy Ryan and
Johnny Vergez, infielders; George
Watkins, outf1elder. and John Pez-
zullo, a rookie right-handed pitcher.
Terry Given Free Hand
The four minor league stars pur-
chased are Billy Meyers of the Co.
lumbus club, considered one of the
best shortstopS in the American As
ISOLATION; Norman Masters, south
paw pitcher from CrookSton, Mimi,
of the Northern League; and two
men from Nashville Of the South
ern Association: Frank Gabler, a
promising right-handed finger, and
Albert Cuccinello, second baseman,
and brother of Brooklyn's Tony Cue
cinello.
Secretary Tierney emphasized that
President Stoneham had given Man
ager Terry a free hand in rebuild
ing the Giants and that he could
spend Up to S250,OOO in doing so.
Bartell will replace veteran Travis
Jackson at short-not because Jack
son fell down on the job last sea-
son, but because "Stonewall" is
needed at third, where he is a tower
of strength. 1t is expected that the
new minor league infielders. Meyers
and Cuccinello, will be utility men.
Bartell, who will be 81 on Nov. %,
has been in the major leagues seven
seasons. He is an excellent fielder,
a fast base runner and he hit $40
during the, 1884 campaign.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-01
GIANTS OBTAIN BARTELL, MINOR STARS
Tackle Who Loses Pants
Told to Don SuSpenderS
Press

HAMILTON. N Y, Nov. Char
lie WaSiCek, Colgate tackle who has
been losing his pants in games this
season, Will be forced to wear sus-
penders, according TO coach Andy
Kerr. Wasicek lost his pants three
times when tackled during yester-
days scrimmage with the freshmen.
He has broad shoulders and unusu-
ally slim hips.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-01
LONDOS DEFEATS STEELE

~ tHifcd Press
LOS ANGELES. Nov. Jim Lon
dos, 200 pounds, New York, defeated
Ray Steele, 900. Glendale, Cal, in a
wrestling match here last night.
Joe Malcewicz. 204. Utica. N. Y, also
defeated Al Baffert, 2O5, Los An
geles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-01
Franklin Loses s Men
From Football Squad
Grizzlies Face Indiana State; Other HooSer Collegiate
Teams Taper Off for Hard Battles.

players the Franklin football today
injuries inelgbiy prepared
a Saturday.
Franklin
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-01
Jefferson to End Card
Seeking nth Win in ROw
Lafayette Grid Team Shares Conference Lead and Has
Been Scored On Only Twice in Two Years.

LAFAYETTE A Masters Jefferson
seeking consecutive
victory Stuart field Purdue university
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-01

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS new
back field combination which prob
ably will start against Wisconsin is
composed of Steve 10th, quarter
back; Freddy Lind and Wally
Cruice, half backs, and Hugh Duvall,
full back. Lind will call signals.
CHICAGO-Coach Clark Shaugh-
messy continued to devote special
efforts today to building a Chicago
defense to halt Purdue's touchdown
twins, Jimmy Carter and Duane
Purvis. If Prescott Jordan is unable
to start at guard, Bob Perretz will
replace him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-01
DEAN PINS KAPLAN

By UHitcd Press
PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. IMAM
Mountain" Dean, Georgia, defeated
Abe Kaplan, New York, in a wres-
Ting match here last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-01
By Eddie Ash

Rice Institute Turns in Fine Record
Great Improvement Made in One Year
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-05
PATTERSON INVITES
n. D. PRISON PROBE
sought BY CRITICS
Warden Of State Penitentiary
Addresses Political Rally
Monday Night

Dell Patterson, warden of the state
penitentiary. in addressing politica
gathering held at the home Of j. H
Miller Monday evening. invited
thorough investigation Of his office II
answer to what he termed frame
by political foes to secure his removal
About 200 attended the meeting.
Patterson devoted most OF hi:
speech to a historical resume Of the
Nonpartisan League and its objectives
He made several sarcastic illusions K
the recent LANCER trial IN fedora
court and to the fact that he himself
had been framed by political enc
mics.
He said there was definite move
ment under way to secure affidavits
attacking his administration OF thu
state penitentiary and declared hls
books were open at all times fol
thorough inspection.
Other speakers included B. g
Marsh, Washington, secretary OF the
Peoples Lobby. who attack the Roose-
welt administration: State Senator D
H. Hamilton, William B. Falconer, ano
J. w. Riley, former deputy in the Of
flee OF the superintendent OF public
instruction. Ben Larkin Of the rail-
road commission was introduced but
spoke only briefly.
After a lunch had been served, the
meeting was concluded with speech
by Usher L. Burdick, Republican NOM
inee for Congressman who, along with
others on the program, urged the sup
port of Mrs. william Langer's candi-
dacy for governor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-05
CAMM0NS BEGINS
SEVEN-YEAR Term
Former Secretary Of Industrial
Commission Committed to
Penitentiary

John Gammons' 12-month fight to
escape sentence for conviction on
charges of embezzling state funds
ended Wednesday-with commit
ment to the state penitentiary.
He was accompanied to the state
penal institution by his attorney, John
F.. Sullivan OF Mandan. following the
issuance OF a writ Of commitment
Wednesday morning from the Bur-
leigh county clerk Of court on order
from District Judge Fred Jansonius.
Gammons was sentenced to serve
seven years in the penltentiary more
than a year ago. His appeal to the
state supreme court for new trial
was denied.
Deposits Of approximately $4,000
to his private account. which Gam
mons claimed were used to pay SOL
diers' bonus transactions and to pay
for the services Of his wife, were dis
closed at the trial. The money was
taken from the various funds Of the
st3te industrial commission Of which
he was secretary.