davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-24
TRB Ei,iToR.

native dialects in the Philippines.
most OF which have their basic
origin In the Maiayo.PolynesiRis
Hindu and Arab languages. Eng.
lish and Spanish are the official
languages. m
i @. Where 10 Asia Minor? ~
A. II 10 the name applied since
tho fifth century BIC. TO that part
OF Asia which extends as q Ipe.
nlnsula between the Black Sea on
the north and the Meditcrranean
Sea on the south, to the Aegean
Sea on the west, forming Q sort Of
bridge between Europe and Asia.
"a. Are there any postage
stamps bearing the picture OF the
late President Coolidge I?
a. No. 'sp, sarl K.
q. How many indians are there
in the United States? W 4
a. Tho 1880 census enumerated
-'s2 -- hSr,,
10. What Is the length and
breadth of the Gulf Of California?
A. Length, about 7oss' niies;
breadth varies from about so to
100 miles. ,N s4%e'
@. Name the President OF Mex
leo. .5 F'' 'g.;s st
A. General Abelardo l.. Ro-
driguez. RI <.F.
,..0 \ So
II yOu want copy Of our bulles
Tin JUNE Brides" write to The
waterbury Democrat, Washington
Bureau, enclosing ave cents In
postage stamps. 4t.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-24

q, Would n native American
girl lose her American citizenship
II she married an alien Chinese?
A. Yes.
q, Which states raise the iarg-
est flocks Of turkeys?
A. California, Texas. Oregon,
Nevada, Colorado and North Da'
kota. t.s.
@. In which geographical diyis-
ION OF the United states IL Mary.
land?
A. South Atlantic, according Ia
u. y, Census Bureau. The u. y.
Weather Bureau In It's daily res
ports puts II In the Middle Attain
tic." Take your choice. III N Y,
O. Who're was Senator Robert
7. Wagner, Of New York, born?
A. In Nastatten, Hessen. Ger.
many. He was brought to tho
United states in early childhood.
Q.How many telephones are
In Massac husetts and ConnecticutY
A, On December 81, 1898, Mas
sachusetts had 800,093; and Con-
necticut had 29s.60e.
O.. IL Will Hays still president
of the Motion Picture Producers
and Distributors Of America?
A. Yes.
@. What are the native and
official languages Of the Philippine
Islands?
A. There are three distinct
native dialects. namely, Tagalog.
Visayan. and Ilocano. OF the three,
Tagalog has reached q certain de.
gree OF development and may be
regarded as a language. It is the
native language Of the people o.
Manila and the neighboring prov
inces. Altogether there are ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-24
DAILY WASHINGTON
MERRY-GO-ROUND
BY DREW PEARSON and ROBERT ALLEN

Roosevelt Is Physically Weary Under Strain Of NsW Deal
Details; President Has Diftcuv DeleOating Tasks TO
Subordinates; Vents Congress- out Of Wuv so Admins
traitors Can Get to Work: Recent VGcilation Due to
Desire TO Reduce Pressure of Job. e.Htr
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-24

There was, supposedly, n library
here about 1920 which DR. Dron-
son (historian) believed TO have
beon organized &C that time known
az the waterbury library" Israel
Holmes described II Ms containing
about 600 volumes. Some of. these
later came TO tho Bronson library.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-24

organised In 1888; tho Enterprise
band, organised In 1890; the
American band, about 1905; the
Ideal Banjo club, organized by j..
). Derwin In 1893; and. the Crcs.
cent Either club In 1895. 81
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-24

The oldest trace Of a library In
waterbury preceding the Bronson
library was tho Union library,
about which little IN known, except
that II was In existence about
f7O7. @
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-24

Another we'll known resident OF
tho carly nineteenth century re-
called a library here about 1910
called Minors library. Ns .gt
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-24

The French government, instead of
sending Trotzky to another st Helena,
should find him country to boss. Plenty
of countries looking for dictators now.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-24

About those foreign war debts, Shakes
peare said it once for all: "Neither bor-
rover nor lender be. for loan oft loses
both itself and friends"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-24
Know Your Waterbury
Its History, Facts and General Information
BRASS CITY FACTS

on juno 0, 1858, Bronson broth
erg, previously 7. u. BRONSON d
company, published DR. Henry
Brons0n's "iiistory Of Waterbury,"
ono OF Waterbury's few carly his
tories and which DR. Joseph An
derson used for many references
In his history. ~
Evening star., 1934-07-08
Arlington County. Va.
Social Notes

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Rogers Of
Manhattan, Kans., are occupying for
the Summer the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Carl C. Brown in Oakcrest. Va.
Mr.. Rogers, dean of the School of
Journalism, has been appointed as
publicity expert in the A. A. A.
Mrs. Charles T. Jesse and daughter,
Miss Ella Jesse of Chain Bridge road.
Arlington County, Va, ,left on We'd
neSday for two weeks stay at Vir-
ginia Beach.
Miss Virginia Green will entertain
at a lawn fete tomorrow night on
the beautiful grounds at the home Of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs Henry K
Green, in Clarendon. Many attrac-
tive booths will decorate the electri-
cally lighted lawns and refreshments
will be served from vine covered
erbor Among the guests will be the
members, numbering approximately
100, of Bethel, No. /, Clarendon Order
of Jobs Daughters, Of which Miss
Green is a member. The present line
of officers will assist her in receiving.
Mrs. Richard N. Sutton of Lyon
hurst, Va, is spending the week end
at Edgewater Beach, Md.
Miss Eugenia Miller of New Mexico,
well known painter of Indian life,
will be hostess at a garden party and
tea from 2 to pm. Sunday at the
Hazel Cameron -Menk Studios, Claren-
don, entertaining the Garnett Jex
art class. Tea and punch will be
served in the gardens, with Miss
Helen Miller, sister of the hostess, as
sisting.
Mr.. and Mrs. James B. Brooks of
Oakcrest, Va, have opened their
Summer home, Alva Cottage, Mason
Beach, Md, where they will spend
the month of July, leaving the first
of August on an extended trip through
the West, returning by way Of Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger w. Stark
weather of Lyon Village, Va, will
spend this week in MaSenton, Pa,
stopping off at Cambridge, Ohio, and
Parkersburg. w. Va, en- route home to
visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. c. Hansen and
daughter, Carolyn Hansen, of Oak
crest, Va, left Thursday on an ex-
tended trip which will take them as
far South as Atlanta, to the exposition
at Chicago and New York City.
Evening star., 1934-07-08

Chicago and to Toronto and Niagara
Falls.
Mr.. Malcolm Westcott Hill, jr, has
gone to Kallspall, Mont, where he
will be with the United States Geo.
logical Survey during the Summer.
Lieut.. Comdr Charles P. Archam-
beault, U. S. NJ, and Mrs. Archam-
beault are occupying the house in
Rosemont which they have leased
from Mrs. Richard Gibson. Mrs. Glib
son is at present visiting relatives in
Fredericksburg.
Mrs. Robert Day and her small
daughter, Barbara Day, have left for
their home in Newark, N. j., after a
visit to her parents. Rev. and Mrs.
Clarence A. Langston, in the rectory
of Pohick Church.
Evening star., 1934-07-08
500 FORESTRY STUDENTS
MAY ENROLL IN c. C. C.

College students in forestry schools
who heretofore have been able to OBJ
tain Government employment during
their Summer vacations, but who
have been crowded out the last two
Summers by the Civilian Conserva-
ton Corps. are again offered the op-
portunity to combine experience with
their studies.
Robert Fechner, director Of emer-
gency conservation work. announced
yesterday that 500 vacancies in the
C. c. c. are being reserved for COL
lege students.
They will be placed on the same
basis as all other enrollees. except
that they will be permitted to leave
the corps in time to return to coll
lege in the Fall.
Evening star., 1934-07-08
c. U. REACHES RECORD
Summer School Enrolment High
est in Schools History,

The largest number of Summer
school students heretofore registered
was announced by Catholic University
today with the closing of enrollments
of the twenty-fourth annual session
Thursday.
Over l 300 students enrolled from SO
States, the District of Columbia, Can
ada, Cuba and the Dutch West In
dies, the university press Office re-
ported. This number is an increase
of approximately 200 over last year
and includes an increase in the Grad
uate School of Arts and Sciences.
Evening star., 1934-07-08
0 Special Measurements

If you cannot find coat to fit your measure
we will make your coat to order from skins
reserved for this purpose. The regular size
range includes misses IA to 20, women, 36 to
a.; little women, 16h to 3Ih.
Evening star., 1934-07-08
Q Arrangements

Upon payment of moderate deposit coats
purchased in our Summer Sale will be stored
without charge until November lst. Terms of
payment may be arranged.
Evening star., 1934-07-08
fkI NOW. Annual Summer Sale Of
FU r s!
IN THE FACE OF RISING COSTS
WE ARE CONVINCED THAT
THESE LOW PRICES WILL NOT BE
AVAILABLE NEXT FALL

thingbeng recognized dependabit
o
Jefs that
quy-workmapship workmanship
but marveousy well shoulder and
This of farsighcd planning
chandsng of knowing FURS taking advantage
market conditions We bought fine f low prices three and four
fm will be substantially higher Fall We had the made
under the immediate supervision of fr the
authentic advance Winter fashions (odng the specifications of u
1efs Greedy We anticipated that the would UPthcy HAVE
ub Summer Sale based The
suit is VALUES the face of the doubt
sibly be duplicated by next Fall
to H
OF
tnqu orkmanshp md matte o if
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-13

The Gophers undoubtedly will
suffer deeply over the loss of the
above quintet, but the Minnesota
coaches probably would be willing
to sacrifice those players without
a sigh if they could bring back just
one other player in 1935-Francis
pug Lund.
Lund. a blond Norwegian youth
from Rice Lake, Wis. was the
greatest player on MinneSotas team
last season, and in a few days he
will receive tribute as the Big Tens
most valuable player.
For .all-round ability, leadership
value to the team, and punch in a
pinch Lund was tops in the Big Ten.
Lund was the accelerator, spark
plug and dynamo of Minnesota'S
national championship team. When
Lund was in the game the Gophers
struck with devastating fury. When
Lund was on the bench the GopherS
were just another powerful team of
wasted motion, like so many of the
other giant teams from the Far
North which have Squandered their
opportunities for lack of a leader.
MinneSota's coaches are weak on
praise. so Lund's greatest tributes
have to come from elsewhere.
"Lund. that's the boy that made
Minnesota CO. says 30 McMillini
Indiana.
In few days the Big Ten coaches
and officials will confer the biggest
honor of all on Lund when they
name him the most valuable player
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-13

in the conference. Lund will take
rank with Red Grange, who won the
award in 1924; Benny Friedman
who won it in 1926; Wesley Fesler
who won it in 1880, and Harry New
man, who won it in 1882.
What makes a great player of the
Lund type? Blocking, kicking, tack
ling, passing, ball-carrying. Yes
all of those things, and something
else, too.
Lund, himself, revealed it uncon-
sciously when he remarked after the
season ended:
My teammate, Julian Alfonso
will be a greater half back than ]
ever was or hoped to be-"
So Lund. who played his heart ou;
for Minnesota and never thought Of
himself-even lost a finger as one Of
his contributions to football-moveS
on. and Minnesota argues about five
other players.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-13
Lively Action
Predicted for
City Ring Fans
SIugging Light HeavieS to
Clash in Two of Eight
SCranS.

Suggests with mitt toSsers swing
ing from the floor" is the boxing
menu promised local fight fans at
the Armory tomorrow night. where
the second California style" f1stic
program will be offered
Matchmaker Lloyd Carter of the
Hercules A. G. has eight scraps of
four rounds each lined up and he
figures there will be plenty of action
for the evenings entertainment. His
initial California style" show last
Friday clicked" with seven of the
eight matches winning the approval
of the fans.
Of special interest on tomorrow
nights card are two bouts in which
light heavieS will display their
wares. In one Of the scraps, Lou
Thomas, the stiff-punching mauler
from Mickleyvillc, will take on
Smokey Maggard of Cincinnati
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-13

y
WHAT must I do, then to get
WIN the Pick EN- n Weep
Club?" walled your correspondent.
You" Numbered Chairman Alley
Cop. stand accused of gross
neglect. At least 200 games
have been played since you began
your daily gossiping. and you have
found heart to predict the outcome
of only three or four of them.
What's more, you have made no
promise Of picking EN- this week
end. II you desire to join this club
you must seek out the Grand Wizer
of Woo, inhale the fumes of the
swishing-net well and take a guess
al the Friday games. If the results
bear out your predictions, you shall
be enrolled. Fifty cents explanatory
fee. please"
Blackboard settled for Is cents
and made a hurried trip to
the cave of the Grand Wizer Abba
ka -dabra-m mark 'em up-knock 'em
down-shot a foul-throw in E.
Case-and that1l be so cents please"
whispered the Wizer.
Blackboard settled for two-bits
and rushed to the Office, where.
with fumes still swirling in his pro-
boscis, his confidence mounted.
Hadn't he warned that Shelbyville
would nick Martinsville-an didn't
they? Hadn't he insisted that No
blesville would wallop Cathedral
and didn't they? Hadn't he said that
Tech would put up a good fight in
the opener-and didn't they? Gen
eral huzzah chorus from the East
Side pleaSe) Hadn't he said that
Shortridge would get off on the
right foot against Greenfield-and
whoa! why mention that one?
Well. whether YOU believe my fanciful
tale or not. here's nv membership test
Take em with a grain of salt. folks Il
should tell YOU'D; it's the Grand Wizer's
fault.
TREENCASTLE'S Tiger Cubs
DHAO0OC0 bAACAA NOhobOAAh-
airy claws this season, but the Blue
Devils are mighty weak on horns,
too. :. The Cubs by tooth.
Manual over Ripple, SEE I: Elwood
over Cathedral and Danville over
Washington.
Richmond's Red Devils are strong
again, but Blackboard, along with
many others, refuses to believe that
Tim Campbell's star pump has run
dry at Tech. Tech by a shade.
Logansport will be after number
26 when Anderson walks in /. and
as far as Blackboard is concerned
it's in the bag.
Taylor Hoffar's Columbus Bull
dogs will gamble with Bedford's
conquering Stonecutters =.
and lose.
The rally twins will observe Rally
Day at Lebanon. with Butch Neu-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-13
Date Set for
Annual Butler
Indoor Relays
More Than $50 Athletes
Expected to Compete
Here March %.

Announcement that the third an
nual Butler University Indoor Re-
lays will be run in the Butler field
house here March % was made to-
day by Hermon Phillips, track
coach and manager of the annual
track classic. Invitations have
been mailed to nearly 500 outstand-
ing track and field stars, represent
ing all leading colleges and uni
versities in the United States.
Coach Phillips could not estimate
the number of entries which would
participate this year, but indicated
that the number would exceed the
ESQ which entered last year.
A definite shortage in stars and
national champs is probable. 1t is
believed, however, that the relays
this year will turn out many new
national stars who will take the
places vacated by champions last
year through graduation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-13
Hanover Star Hurt
as Cincinnati Wins
81 Times Special

BIZ Times Special
CINCINNATI. o., Dec i3-The
Cincinnati University basketball
team opened its season here last
night with a 4S-to-34 victory over
Hanover College.
The winners were led by Carl
Austing, lanky center who won all-
Ohio scoring honors last year. Cor
don Raney, forward for the Hoosier
team. made II of his quintet's
points. but suffered a twisted knee
and had to leave the encounter in
the closing minutes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-13
TurneSa and
ESpinOSa Are
Golf Leaders
Two Hold One Stroke Edge
as S12,500 Miami Event
Enters Stretch.

% By CHifcd Press
MIAMI. Fla. Dee. 13.-Mike Tur-
mesa. Elmsford. n. Y, and Abe Is
pinosa. Chicago. of the pursuit
squadron we're out in front today
seeking to protect a one-stroke lead
in the So, 500 Miami Biltmore Open
which ends tonight.
Chief threats as the last 18-hole
round started were Orville White
St. Louis. and DIN Dutra. National
open champion, registered from
Hollywood. Fla.
The two pursuiters-in that lesser
group composed of golfers who have
failed to rank in the National open
and p. G. A. hxtures-came through
yesterday TO gain a 54-hole edge
deadlocked at PIG. Turnesa shot "
and Espinosa 70.
DIN Dutra Takes 10
White, like Dutra, a member OF
the bomber squadron of tournament
golf notables. carded a 70 for a total
OF go. two strokes better than Du-
tra's 54-hole total which suffered
when he scared yesterday TO 70.
Maurie OConnor, Belleville, N. j..
bagged a rs, and. with total OF
255. ranked next. At 226 we're Bobby
Cruickshank. and Phil Perkins. Will
loughby. o. Cruickshank had r.
one over par. and Perkins rs.
Eight strokes out of the lead in a
deadlock at 227 we're a dozen golf
ers. mostly notables, including Willie
MacFarlane, Tuckahoe, N. Y, the
defending champion; Horton Smith,
Chicago. Joe Turnesa, Johnny Far
rell, Short Hills, N. j.; Tommy Ar
mour. Medina, Ill; Frank Walsh,
Chicago. and Gene Kuhns, Norris
town, Pa.
Leaders in Second Division
Although Turnesa and Espinosa
fell into the pursuit group and
therefore are competing for $1,000
they are not new to tournament
golf.
Turnesa was the winner Of the
Westminster Open last year and the
Mid-South Open at Pinehurst three
years ago. Espinosa has won the
Western, Oregon, Texas, California,
and Pacific Coast Opens, along with
the Illinois p. CT. A. and other tour
naments.
The top prize for the leader of
the bomber division is $500 and the
purse $500.
Local Pro Leads HOOsiers
Art Lynch of the Winged Foot
Club. Mamaroneck, N. Y, leads for
the Doherty trophy in the amateur
division with a score of 236.
Ralph Stonehouse, Indianapolis,
led Hoosier entrants after the third
round with a 100 total He scored a
70 yesterday. Other Indiana scores
included Russell Stonehouse. In
dianapolis. 233, and Archie Ham
brick. French Lick. 234.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-13
EARLHAM'S 1895 GRID
SCHEDULE ANNOUNCED

BIZ Times Special
RICHMOND. Ind, Dec. 13.-Blair
Gullion, Earlham College athletics
director. today announced the COM
plete football schedule for the
Quaker gridders in 1885. Gullion, in
making public the seven-game card
said Coach M. o. Ross had decided
upon a one-game shorter program
because of shortage of man power
Three games will be played with
Ohio schools. There will be four
home games, with wabash the main
attraction. The card follows:
Sept. 2S-Central Normal
Oct. 5-Wabash.
Oct. 12-At Defiance Ohio.
Oct. 19-Holbrook (Ohiol.
Oct. 26-At Button (Ohio).
Nov. Prose Poly.
Nov. Sat We PAW.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-13

Thomas gained Knockout triumph
here last Friday
The other encounter will see
Jimmy Walker, local light heavy
weight. attempt to even up" with
Jimmy Wilson, the Seeking Sol
der from TT. Harrison. Wilson
knocked out Walker in one round
last week, but Walker figured it was
a wild swing" that clipped him
and he believes he can whip the
soldier. All fighters will weigh in at
3 tomorrow afternoon at the Colo
NAL Gym. l25 w Market-st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-13
Packers i'm Second
Win Over Shelbys
Local Five Raps AH:Star
Club, 40-18.

The Hilgemeier Packers journeyed
to Shelbyville last night. where they
trounced the All-Star team of that
city for the second time this sea-
son. With Charlie Shipp scoring
five field goals. the Indianapolis
squad easily outclaSSed their oppon-
ents by a 40-to-18 score. The vic
tory gave the locals a record of five
wins against no losses.
The Packers will hook up with the
strong Servel team of Evansville
next Sunday afternoon at the
PennSy Gym. They expect to be at
their best TO keep their slate clean,
as the Pocket City crew carries a
lineup of ex-college and high school
stars. Summary of last nights
game:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-13
PARELLI LOSES MAT BOUT

bW tHfTtu FFfsN
NEW YORK, Dec 13.-Count Karl
Won Zuppe, Germany. threw Joe
Parelli, Italy, in the feature bout of
a wrestling show at st. Nick's arena
last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-13
THE ARA[KHQARl

Y call me fady cat en-? They say can't lake it. They init
backbone null I'm eligible to job in
Acknowledging cold with Well III show EN-"
Is the above the a pitcher? No Is it
the inward nghing of Hoople nag? No Is it
Knghsh Leyinsky another marriage? No.
Verify folks it is the bd mumbngs of Ole Blackboard himself
he returns from sitting Weep Club
of director
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-13
Louis EUen Money
In Go With Rdmdge
Tinted Press

CHICAGO, Dec. 13.-The Lee
Ramage-Joe Louis heavyweight bout
at the Chicago Stadium tomorrow
night promised today to attract a
crowd of 1880 and gate receipts
of $4,000.
Louis, Detroit Negro who has won
nine OF his IL professional bouts by
knockouts, is an even money choice
over the San Diego (Cal9 hes,ssss-
weight, who is ranked in the first
ten.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-13
College Net Scores
STATE

STATE
Indiana 81: Hamfins ~
Purdue 80: De Paw 10
Cincinnati as: Hanover a.
NATIONAL
Illinois State Normal. 81: Arkansas
State 30
Msyville IN d. Teachers. so: Billings
MONT Poly. 81.
North Central lNaperville. nj. 80 ~Chi-
cago %.
Heidelberg. 81: Findlay. IS
Ohio University 50. Wilmington. 20.
Ohio State. 80: Marietta. 81
Western Reserve. so: Penn. %.
Miami. 35 GEORGETOWN College. 20.
St. Mary,s tWinona. Mimi. IS: Winona
Teachers 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-13
Lund to Be HOnOred as
Big Tens Star Grdder
30 McMIin of Indiana Says Winner of Conferences
Most Valuable Player Title Made Minnesota.
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press Staf Correspondent

CHICAGO 13Mnnesoas supporters official otherwise
ruling which
football Koska Svendsen Cakson and Oech
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-13
l4ol. An-StarS (lsl.
Hilgemeiers a

Totals III 10 Totals ...7 s
Score at Embellishments. 49, All
Stars. s.
Referee-Floyd Umpire-Benbrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-13

Well. whether YOU believe my fsncifuI
tale or not. here's nv membership test
for this week on tomorrow nights games.
Take 'em with a grain of salt. folks q
should tell YOU'D; it's the Grand Wizer's
fault.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-13

COACH FUZZY vANDIvIER,
~ herded on the Franklin High
School stage to give the students
an account of the Cubs victories
over Columbus and Muncie, re-
marked: Just because the boys
win a couple of games over the
weekend, this is my punishment"