davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
BY DICK MILLER

The last chance for Hoosier grid
fans to see the 1884 new deal"
Notre Dame eleven in action on
state soil will be accorded this week
when coach Elmer Layden's Irish
charges meet Wisconsin at South
Bend. Following the Badger tilt.
the Irish will board the rattlerS for
five out Estate invaSions.
Purdue travels east to Pittsburgh
this week to tackle Carnegie Tech.
While score comparison might give
the Skibos a Slight edge over the
BouermakerS, We are reluctant TO
accept those figures in making our
choice.
Indiana univerSity's e V n,
crushed by two Big Ten opponents
and tied by Temple in the last three
games. welcomed a two-weekS rest.
The Crimson's next assignment pits
il against Iowa in a Big Ten con-
fllct and coming tilt at
Bloomington. Nov. 3.
one of the states oldest rivalries,
between Wabash and Butler, will be
renewed at Charlottesville. with the
undefeated Bulldogs and the Cave
men both primed for a red hot
scrap.
De Paw Faces Franklin
De Pauw faces a formidable foe
in Franklin at Greencastle. Evans
vile invades Terre Haute TO battle
Rose Poly. while Ball State will
travel north TO tackle Valparaiso.
A faSt-stepping little st. JoseplIS
college team will go TO Manchester
and Central Normal will invade
Oakland City.
Earlham celebrates homecoming
at Richmond with Button tO)
college as the foe Hanover enter
tains a worthy foe in the Louisville
university eleven. and Indiana State
likewise tackles plenty of opposition
by invading Eastern Illinois Teach
erS college at Charleston.
Since Notre Dame defeated Pur-
due 1877 and then took Carnegie
1910, it would seem the fasteners
might be pretty tough, but our
opinion is that Notre Dame could
have scored more on Carnegie, and
the Purdue-Irish tilt was closer
than the 1877 score indicates. So
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23

At the end of last season he re-
tired. But with the death of Ed
Thorp, another outstanding referee
this summer, Walter R. Okeson,
chairman of the national football
rules committee and selector of
eastern football officials, prevailed
upon O'Brien to assume Thorp'S as
signments. This OBrien agreed to
do.
Thorp's schedule included two
games involving Brown university.
In 1888 Brown claimed that deci-
sions by O'Brien as referee account
ed for its defeat by Yale, ID to 6.
O'Brien claims it was a protest by
Brown which led OkeSon suddenly
to accept his resignation" this
year.
On Aug last O'Brien received
from Okeson list of expense allow
ances which included no hotels or
taxiS, and called for compulsory use
of weekend exclusion rates on trains
to Pittsburgh. O'Brien then re-
quested permission to turn in ex-
pense accounts covering his actual
expenses. On Aug. Is he received
from Okeson the following reply:
Dear Eddie have your letter stating
you wish to. be allowed to travel when and
how you please and be compensated for
the actual expenses. I can readily under
stand your position, but unfortunately 1
am not permitted to make an exception
TO our rules.
I have come to the conclusion I had no
right to ask you to do something which
means such an expense and Inconvenience
to you. I am Withdrawing my request that
You officiate this fall and have Cancelled
the appointments sent you
(Signedl WALTER r. OKESON.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23

the Chicago stadium NOV. 70.
King LevinSky, Jewish mauler OF
Chicago, and Art Lasky, promising
Minneapolis heavy, will clash over
the ten-round route.
Lasky is one of the few heavies
given strong consideration among
challengers for the world title held
by Max Baer. He has been show
ing improved form the last year.
Levinsky, the in-and-outer, usual
ly puts up a hard fight, win or lose,
and is a strong drawing card in
Chicago, despite his wild-swinging
style of fighting.
Levinsky came to terms today.
Lasky previously had signed a con-
tract. Lasky won the decision in
their previous meeting in Los An
ep1ce
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
Lions Blank Sixth
Straight Grid Foe
Clark Runs Wild as Detroit
TrampIeS Dodgers.
By Times Special

By Times Special
DETROIT, Oct. 23.-The power
full Detroit Lions beat down their
sixth consecutive opponent in the
National Professional Football
League here last night, crushing the
Brooklyn Dodgers, % to 0. The
Lions have gone unsecured on in
the six contests.
The Detroiters were held at bay
in the first quarter, with the
Dodgers threatening twice to score
on place kicks, which were missed.
Earl CDutch) Clark, former Colo
RADIO college star, steamed up in the
third quarter and, aided by effec-
tive blocking by his mates and run
ming assistance by Ernie Caddel,
scored three touchdowns in seven
minutes Clark also kicked the
three extra points. Pressnell scored
the final touchdown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
Heinlein, Robertson
Take PrO-Amateur
Local Team Has Net Sd for
First HonorS.

Bill Heinlein, local pro, and Ray
Robertson, amateur, won first prize
in the state Pro Golfers Association
pro-amateur tournament at Wood
stock Country Club here yesterday.
The winning team had a best ball
score of 81, which with Roberson's
handicap of three. gave the pair a
net 81. Second-place money was
divided when a deadlock occurred
between the teams of Bob Arnold
Bert Street. Bob Kinder Bobby Dale
and Lou Bole-Bert Bruder, each
with net IS. Thirteen teams COM
peted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23

our vote goes to Mr.. KiZer's eleven
next Saturday.
The Irish figure to be a couple of
touchdowns better than Wisconsin,
since the same Boilermakers that
Notre Dame defeated 1877 came
right back and smacked the Badg-
erS 1910.
Wisconsin maintains a four-two
edge over the South Bend boys.
They have played one tie game in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
WHITE is REELECTED
HIGHLAND president

Russell l.. White was reelected
president of Highland Golf and
Country Club at a club dinner last
night. Other officers for the COM
ing year are James E. Bartlett, vice.
president, succeeding William j..
Mooney; j. j. Kennedy, renamed
secretary, and Roy Hart, reelected
treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
Colgate Pals Take
Injuries Together
BIZ Times Special

By Times Special
HAMILTON, N. Y, Oct. 23.-"To-
gether we Granddaughter we fall"
seems to be the remodeled motto
of Clary Anderson and Jack Fritts,
co-captains of the Colgate grid
team.
They played high school football
together, ran side by side on the
Colgate freshman and varsity teams,
room together, and captain the team
together. Saturday they were hurt
together. Anderson received a Sc
we're leg injury and Fritts painful
arm injury in the Ohio State strug-
gle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
Park Eleven Points
For Tilt at Kirklin

Coach Lou Reichel believes his
Park school gridmen will meet a
strong test in the tilt with Kirklin
next Saturday at Kirklin, and has
been drilling his charges in block
ing and tackling tactics.
Varsity players were IN the Beech
Grove game only a short while last
Friday, and the squad is in good
shape. The team has taken new
spirit with the appearance of James
Humpy) Pierce, trainer Of Park
teams for the last decade.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
ATTACKS TEAM GIRDS

The Crispus Attacks warriors were
sent through a long workout today
as coach Alonzo Watford prepared
his squad for the game with the
Plain1eld Boys Shcool eleven Fri
day afternoon at the Attucks field.
The game with VaShon Of St.
Louis, scheduled here for Friday,
has been Cancelled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
HEIGHTS NINE TAKES
SEASON WINDUP FRAY

The University Heights baseball
team closed its season with a Z to
0 victory over the Banner Dairy
farm nine. Pete Bailey held the
losers to four hits and struck out
twelve batSmen.
Simons. Flora and Barnett COL
lected three blows eoch for the
Heights. University Heights won
eighteen and lost seven games this
season. Score:
Dairy Farms ....... 600 COO 600
University ......... o20 020 Pix II 0
Cofman and Cofman Bailey and
Thompson
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
MINER HOLDS CHAMP
Iowa Coal Hand Fights to Draw
With RoSenbloom.
By Times Special

FNNFNIt
DIES MONIES, Ia. Oct. %
Make Rosenbloom. 181, worlds light
heavyweight boxing champion, was
held to a draw by Johnny Miller,
ITO, Abba miner from southern
Iowa'S coal fields. in a hard bout
here last night. The ten-round bat
tie was witnessed by 5000 Specta-
tors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
VOlleyball Games
Open Season at "
Local Squad Has Tits With
KokOmo Teams.

Two Kokomo volleyball teams will
oppose local Y. NJ. c. A. squads here
tonight in the first encounter of the
season. Two matches will be played,
starting at 7:30 p. m.
Members Of the local squad, as
announced today by Secretary A. H.
Thompson, include Charles Ray, Bob
Sutphin. Walter Weidenhoffer, Wal
ter Stork, Ralph Leas, Glen Spenny,
Ray Pickett, E. j. Weiss, William
Davis, Enos Pray and K. O. Vogel
indianapolis was the victor over
Kokomo last year, to 0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
n. Y. u. Back Returns

o y Q HIttu f-FtA6
NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-Charlie
Siegel. the varsity quarter back who
was injured ten days ago. has re-
turned to the lineup and New York
university expects TO be at full
strength for the first time this sea-
son when it meets unoeaten George
town Saturday,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
Wabash Lineup Set
for Homecoming Go
BIZ Tlmes specfnl

BIZ Times Special
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Ind, Oct.
23.-Barring practice injuries, Wa
bash colleges Little Giants will
have their full strength on the line
when Buffers conquering Bulldogs
invade the gridiron here Saturday.
Coach Vaughans warriors still are
fresh after the Rose Poly test, and
are working out daily.
1t will be homecoming day at
Wabash and officials predict the
largest home coming crowd of re-
cent years. Large alumni groups
from Chicago. Indianapolis and 9TH
er cities will be on hand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
STAR HURTS KNEE IN
SHOWER ROOM SPILL
By Times Special

HANOVER, N. H, Oct. 23.-Jim
Aieta, star Dartmouth backfield
man. was kept out Of early games to
allow a delicate knee injury to heal.
Jim played for short while against
Virginia Saturday. turned in good
account of himself, and retired to
the dressing room unscathed.
There he clambered on a wet
table TO watch the rest of the game,
slipped and fell on his knee, and to-
day doctors said he probably will
sit on the bench during a few more
games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
NAMED STUDENT MANAGERS

Appointment of four student man
ayers for the football season at
Manual high school has been APP
proved by director of athletics Rus
sell Clunie. The four are Edward
Roessler, senior, and Roy Pattison,
Verlin Hershberger and Dick Egg
ert, who will serve under RoesSler
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
FIGHT IS POSTPONED
By United Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-The ten
round bout between Petey Hayes
and Lew Feldman, New York feath-
erweights, scheduled for last night,
was postponed until next Monday
because of alterations being made
at st. Nicholas arena.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
PERONNI WINS DECISION

NEWARK, n. j., Oct. 23.-Patsy
Perroni, Cleveland, was awarded the
decision over Tony Galento OF
Orange IN. j. here last night in a
slow ten-round bout. Peronni
weighed 185. Galento, 2i6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
BROWN GO POSTPONED
Local Weller to Meet Wolfe in
Memphis on Nov. l.

Memphis on Nov. 1.
The Willard Brown of Indianapo-
lis VS.. Eddie kid Wolfe welter-
weight bout scheduled to be held in
Memphis tomorrow night has been
postponed until Nov. /. Wolfe re-
quested more time to get in shape.
Both boxers are popular in Mem
phis and the scrap is receiving a
strong build-up. Brown was all
ready to go on with the show to-
morrow night when the Memphis
boxing commission granted Wolfe's
appeal for a delay.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
LEADS HORSESHOE ARTISTS

Los ANGELES, Cal, Oct. %
Frank E. jackson Of Blue Mound,
Kan, scored 500 to pace the field
of horseshoe tossers seeking the ma
tional title here. The 64-year- old
veteran hooked rs ringers in $50
pitches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
Grid Official O'Brien
Says He's BIGck-BdlLed
Noted Referee Asserts Brown U. Used Influence to Have
Him Barred From Game Assignments.
By United Press


Sd E. j..
noted football referee for century until he dropped
this feels that he the victim of pernciou black
athletics
officials their
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
Chicago Promoters Grab
Lasky Bout for First Go
New Fight Company to Send Outstanding Challenger
Against LeVnSky Nov. e.

CHICAGO Oct 23-The sc promotiona firm of Jim Mullen
heavyweight bout its first venture at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
By Eddie Ash

Five Picker Petes Gain Front Ro,

~ - And They Barely Miss Grand Slam!
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-09
LAST OPPORTUNITY RECEIVE CITY AID REMOVAL OF
 DEBRIS AND RUBBISH


 It was announced by the City today that the annual cleanup week would he extended to allow everyone ample opportunity 10 clean up their property and de posit the rubbish and debris in a pile where the city dump truck could load it.
 The city service furnished to the citizens free. will be extended for several more days. It would. be an excellent suggestion for everyone 10 see that all vacant lots, and around houses etc, were either cleaned up or the owners notified so that they could avail themselves of the opportunity of ridding their property free of charge of lot
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-09
CANTINA del DTABIo
 FOR PAGAN WOMAN.

~ Beautiful women, wotIerful Ii. quors and many flashing knives that is the reputation of the fam- ous old Cantina del Diablo, on the outskirts of Havana, Cuba, and re- produced for some important scenes in Pagan Lady the Col lmbia picture showing Sunday at the Dream Theatre with Evelyn Brent. Conrad Nagel. Charles, Bick- ford. Roland Young, William Far num, Lucille Gleason and other great names,
 It is in this cantina that the elite of the Cuban capital rub el- bows with gentlemen pf the rum running fraternity, who ply their trade between the island and the coast of Florida. Rustic bar, tiled floor, thatched roof, chattering monkeys and gafly colored screech- insf parrots are all ineorpo rated into .the scene, just as they are found in the original.
 In Pagan Lady" John Fran cis Dillon production adapted by Benjamin Glazer from the stage success by William Dubois, even the extras on this set were chosen essentially for type.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-09

Hansen were Helen carran of Seattle, Robert Clark of wenat- chee. passengers. passengers, pill ot Ben Redfield of Spokane and Miss Daisy Mooney Winthrop, a school teacher, who attempted to follow Hansen out ofo the forest, but was forced to return to the scene of the wreck, because she lost Hansen some time after they had departed from $ the demolished plane
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-09
OPERATIONS IN SNAKE RIVER HARBOR

The Nome Harbor Lighterage Co is busily engaged in prepar- ing to launch the new barge which they constructed inside of their warehouse this winter. It was necessary to enlarge the big doors on the south end of the warehouse in order to get the lighter thru. The large crane and the other barge are in condition for opera ton and the tug Nohalico is now tied up to the revetment. One more barge will soon be launched from the Belmont spit.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-09
ATTEMPT MADE ON LIFE OF
 PREMIER MUSSOLINI
tBy The Associated Press)

GBy The Associated Press)
 ROME. June g. An abortive at tempt OH the life of Premier Mus solini on october 25th, 1892 was revealed belatedly today with the announcement that Forest Coluccia of the Carabinefi Corps had been awarded a medal for bravery. With his teeth he snatched a burning fuse from bomb intended for the Premier.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-09
STOCKS RALLIED ON EXCHANGE
tRv The Associated Pressl

tBy The Associated Press) : NEW YORK, June s. Stocks rallied today, with prices advanc- ing from one to around five points all over big front. The decided upturn was attributed partly to the hopes that the threat ened steel strike would be avert- ed. Close issues registered strong sales of over a million.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-09
NAT AIRPLANE ACTIVITIES

Pilot Hans Mirow of the NAT left this afternoon on round trip to. Nugget Gulch carrying~mail and express.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-09
TELEGRAPH
 NEWS
PASSENGERS CRASHED PLANE RESCUED FROM WOODS

Fly The Associatei oress)
 SEATTLE, June 8, Four others injured in the United Airlines air plane crash in the forests beside
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-09

of debris that is both unsanitaw and unsightly.
The Washington times., 1934-01-01

early June Operator 13 had been
a busy young woman. She found
no trace Of John Gailliard or Of
anybody named In Colonel
Shapes telegrams.
Sometimes she sailed forth as
a fashionable young lady, to
mingle with other fashionables
in shops, theaters, restaurants.
Her role was to observe and to
keep her small, cloSet-Set ears
open.
Sometimes, dressed as a re-
spectacle shopgirl, she haunted
the avenues of the east and
west sides, mingling with others
like herself at the luncheon
hour; on Saturdays and Sun
days, frequenting the cheaper
theatres, Summer gardens and
suburban picnic resorts.
Also, more than once, painted,
piquant and flamboyant, she
loitered in the gas light along
Broadway between Grand and
Fourteenth streets, with saucy
young face unabaShed. Curiously
enough, it was on one Of the
occasions when she was painted,
equipped and accoutered as q
wanton dryad Of the metropoli-
tan purlieus that Operator 13
chanced upon her first valuable
information.
A young YlrginiAn named
Give Andrews picked her up.
The Washington times., 1934-01-01

(Coneimusd from NssDs PGSs)
ing as spies-and particularly
Captain Gailliard-are fearless,
desperate, dangerous men.
Use Department Cipher No. 2
in emergency: otherwise, No. g."
The first thing Operator 13
attended to following her arrival
in ew York was to find a domi-
cile for herself.
Between Third and Fourth
Avenues, Just before Thirteenth
Street becomes st. Georges
Place, she found a very small
furnished house. This she rent
ed for a month, with privilege
of monthly renewals. The widow
Of Policeman Dick Sullivan
owned it, but boarded elsewhere,
and was very willing to come by
the day to do housework and
cooking.
Then Operator 13 prepared to
hunt up John Gaill1ard and
chase him into Canada to save
his graceless neck. And some
day she promised herself that
she would marry this wayWard
young man ard lead him a lively
life.
Also, what fascinated her in
regard to her mission was it's
histrionic appeal. For it would
require good acting, many char
actsr 4oleS aAA many DISCUSSES.
1a Weex8 80 Colonel
The Washington times., 1934-01-01
Bv Robert w. Chambers
By TuthM
By Cliff Sterrett
BY Walt Disney

He had been watching 'The
RevelS" at Niblo'S, and had been
drinking too many brandy tod
dies. His companion had vainly
attempted to silence him In the
theatre. Now, outside during the
intermission, he was becoming
noisy again.
Overheard Clue
Operator 13, lettering in the
lobby, caught the purport Of
their wrangling. and heard the
young fellow making free with
the name Of Claire Quilter.
About that time he noticed
Operator 13. She returned his
killing ogle with a demure
glance and walked on; and the
boy started to follow her.
Has Operator 13 stumbled at
last upon a clue that tDtu lead
her to the eluStve Captain Gail
lard, 1DEont she so hotIy desires
to punish for his personal as
tDeH as his official sins? Read
tomorrow DhGt came OF her
Irritation NTH the young South
erner she has cGptivGted.
Copyright, 1888, International
Magazine co..
The Washington times., 1934-01-01
OPERATOR 13

Shapes agents on the local
Sons Of Liberty had proved pre-
mature. Not many had been
arrested, and only . few lodges
of that rebel secret society
had been broken up.
The wearisome war months
succeeded one another, plod-
ding on doggedly day by day
toward the bloody total Of an
other battle year; troops ar
rived in the city and troops
departed with noisy clamor Of
drums and blaring bands. Blat-
ant Broadway, bull-like, roared
increasingly by day and night.
And if there were thousands
of rebel spies and sympathizerS
in the city, and If they were
mischievously busy, they seemed
to be extremely quiet about it.
Danger Ahead
AS for the draft, nobody be-
Ieved that there ever really
would be e--y forcible recruit
ing for the Union armies which,
so far. had been filled entirely
by volunteers. So nobody even
thought about the matter ex-
cepting a few clever people like
Col. George Sharpe. He thought
about tin a long telegram as
follows:
Circular telegram to all
Secret Service Agents, June Z,
1868: -, '-.
There n Rttae doubt that
The Washington times., 1934-01-01
Money too Sound

Representative Virginia
JenckeS discovers that it is quite
a difficult problem to put silver
money into circulation.
When she went to the dis
bursing office the other day she
was told that some silver dol
lars had arrived from the mint
and decided they would make
good presents for the elevator
boys around the Capitol.
Soon thereafter she went to
Baltimore and in one Of the
largest department stores there
began shopping.
She handed sales girl one Of
the silver dollars.
The girl examined it and de-
manded:
"Is it gOOd?"
The Washington times., 1934-01-01
Around
The
Capital
By JOHN SNURE, Jr.

One Of the most silver.
tongued orators around Police
Court is Charley williams, Coz
orel lawyer, who has been on
the scene there for many a year.
The other day Charley had
reached that point in a trial
where the judge was about to let
the defendant off lightly.
Charley said:
"YOur Honor! It appears that
my client was Just being q bit
too much of a diplomat"
Opposing Charley, Assistant
District Attorney Roger Bobb
queried:
you know what DisraeIi said
about diplOmats?"
To which Charley replied:
mo, I don't know much about
DiSraeli. 1 didn't study much
French!"
The Washington times., 1934-01-01
- -

General Lees army is prepar.
ing to invade the North. Pos
Sibly the Confederate govern
ment Is timing q northward
movement to coincide with the
draft.
Nobody In New York City
believes this. But in the Dtvi-
sino Of Military Intelligence we
know what are the chances OF
such q revolution.
Spies To Hunt
New York City is a Smolder-
ing volcano. A northern in
vasion by Confederate armies
might start hidden forces boil
ing over. Confederate victory.
particularly while the draft
Is being enforced, may set New
York City aflame. Many rebel
military officers have been sent
North to encourage diSloyalty,
revolt and resistance to the
CONSUMPTION law, when it comes
to be enforced next month.
Enclosed is q list Of names
Of these Confederate spies and
agents now believed to be In
New York City. Do what you
can to discover, observe and
at the right moment arrest
them-particularly Captain Gall
lard"
There followed q list Of spies
suspected to be operating inside
the Union lines; and q short list
Of the most dangerous confed'