davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-06
STRANGE IDEAS OF FREEDOM

Some people have strange misc 9.
tons Of what free speech 49, =
dividual rights are
The other day. in a metrox
a school boy, expelled for in -
to riot and disorderly con
give pledge, as cor
trance. that he, would
acts in future, sayip
late principles Of - ssZ,,.sSs =
dividual rightsfo
As student at
boy was subject to diS 80
inherent right to agitatg
other students. To peri -
an inherent right would
most institutions Of lear
tivities are quite proper
troll of constituted scho
whenever a pupil has < 5
speech or Individual .
iectionable manner he
ing the school,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-06

Died IN washinTson Mas s
1916
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-06

Never Use stocking for q bank.
Neither is nersh darn after run.--Los
Angeles Times
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-18
DAILY SHORT STORY LOVE FEAST
IreIand's Wee Folk Seemed to Have Cured
 Clancy, but Torrance O'May Broke Evil Spell

delicious juice touched the tongue, but
 When 5 o'clock came Joe began to pace the floor. He had been out of work five months and his nerves were on edge.
 What if Torrance didn't come after all?
 Mamie worried about other things. Would the. dinner be good enough for one used to fine living2 ?
 A little after o'clock a big shiI1- ing. car drove up to the gate. A pompous, important man got out. This was not the laughing Torrance who used to run to meet her on the moor. Joe rushed out, but the stood still, her .neart beating fast. ThNa he had both her hands and there were his eyes bright and shining like candies through a window, and the three of them stood with arms entwined and all the years between were washed away and they were young again.
 . .
 The dinner was on the table in no time and grand dinner 1t was. Stewed chicken, young peas and new potatoes, raspberries fairly bursting with rosy juice, and hot biscuits such as only Mamie could make, and did Torrance O'May eat!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-18
BY KATHLEEN .. WORRELL


 Mamie sat under the pepper tree smelling peas, but her mind was not on her homely task. She was thinking of day twenty years ago when she was a girl of IT walking through the heather with Torrance O'May.
 True, the California sky was, warm and blue, but not so blue as the one arching over the greening fields in Ireland so many years ago. The California sun was bright, but it did not shine right down into your heart the way it had when Torrance O'May ran to meet her on the moor.
 Torrance was shiftless, careless lad who so every one agreed - would come to some bad end. God have mercy on him! They had kept at her and tormented her until finally she had given him up and married Joe Clancy, a fine lad, steady and true, and not given to reckless living.
 Strange how things turn out in this world. They all came to Amer ica. Joe never got along very well and they were always poor. They drifted out to California. Torrance O'May stayed in New York. Now Torrance was a rich man, ward politician and contractor, while they were poorer than ever.
 Torrance wrote every now and then that he had never forgotten the time when the three of them worked together in the potato patch or crept out at night to see if they could surprise the wee folk in the glen.
 Mamie sighed. Some folks have luck and some don't.
 Torrance went into the market when everything was going up and got out before everything went down, but luck turned her back on Joe. poor man! It seemed as if the wee folk must have put curse on him, though only the saints could tell you why.
 And now after all these years Torrance O'May was coming to sec them. He had written that he would stop on his way to Tia Ju- ana. That very night he would be with them for dinner.
 When the word came Joe had shouted and danced with delight, but Mamie was very quiet. She was wondering had the years buried that laughing Torrance? Would the important ward politician, Ter rance O'May, be stranger?
 She had other worries, too. In her worn purse were only so cents ali she had in the world, yet she must do him honor. True, the gar den was full glory and she could do wonders with vegetables; and the raspberry bushes were bending with luscious red caps and no one would miss the cream once their
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-18

wee folk.'
 Joe too did his part. It was a dinner such as he had not had in a long time. At the end Torrance handed him a big gold banded cigar and the two men sat back and smoked. Mamie was silent, lost in dreams: finally something Ter rance was saying aroused her.
 "I hear Moreles, the old Mexican who thought so much of you, gave you his fighting cock when he left for the city to live with his daugh- ter who married we'll"
 "He did" said Joe, ''the good friend that he was. It is a fine bird.''
 Tt is that" said Torrance. That cock is famous and here is propo- sition. We are going to have q lit tie sport in Tia Juana; the betting will be high. I want that bird. I will give you $2eo for him. Will you sell?"
 twill sell?" shouted Joe "Why man, that is a fortune to me! It will put me on my feet again!''
 A cry from Mamie startled them. White faced, she was staring at the few scraps of stewed chicken on the plate.
 My God! Mamie" gaspcd Joe, , you didn't 9" "Oh, Joe", she walled. "cant' you see just had to have meat for din ner to-day!"
 Joe stared silently at the platter. i his face gray white was disappoint- ment. Mamie sat still and frozen. Torrance O'May smiled.
 'He was a brave fine bird, all honor to his bone. I'm buying them of you"
 With that he took out little book and fountain pen and wrote out check for $200.
 "The bones are mine," he said.
 Joe waved back the check. T can ..
 "Not another word out of you.' shouted Torrance O'May. the ward politician, and Joe shrank back sub dued.
 Mamie looked on through tears. She had caught glimpse of the eyes of young Torrance, bright and gay and shining like stars on frosty night.
 Copyright 1884. The Chicago
 Daily News, Incl
 Monday: Finger of Luck. by Glenn Reilly. is an account of how shadow saved desperate man from his plans of committing sui- eide as soon as the sun had set.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-18
Answers to Previous Questions

Answers to Previous Questions TN 1902. Bowditch wrote The
 ! New American Practical Navigator" which corrected more than 5000 errors and be- came the U. s. Navy's standard authority on navigation, Hod- der's popular English arithmetic was republished in Boston in
 l71S. Snorro was the son of. Thorfinn Karlsefni and Gudrid. widow of Thorstein Ericsson. Jeff Ericsson's brother. These arrived in America, probably Nova Scotia. or Maine. in 1007.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-18
OLD FLUTE VALUED AT sa,soo

Winston-Salem. N. C.. (UP) - A flute more thap 15O years old and valued at $2,300 was used by Lamar Stringfield. musical direc- tor, and conductor of the North Carolina Symphony orchestra, in a concert here recently.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-18
LENIN BUST ON TOP OF PEAK

Moscow. (UP)-One of the highest monuments in the world. bust of Lenin. has just been put on a peak in the Pamir range. It was carried to heightof f,126 meters by group of Soviet moun- tain climbers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-18
WHOMa6 FIR5To| ! IN AMERICA : ! By Joseph Nathan Kane
 Author of Famous First Facts"

When did a dirigible first land on a steamship? ,
 What was the first stone arch railroad bridge?
 Who received the first re- frigerating car patent?
 Answers in next issue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08
2 Bear Stars Out
of Pro Title Tilt
Feathers and KopCha III as
Team Reaches N. Y.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 8.-Tne Chi
cago Bears, with two of their star
players i'll, arrived today for the
worlds professional football cham
pionship game with the New York
Giants at the POLO Grounds tomor-
row.
Bea-tie Feathers, half back. and
the leagues leading ground-gainer,
and pr. Joe Kcpcha, guard. will not
play against the Giants, which Just
about evens up with the Giants
loss Of Harry Newman, all-league
quarter, and Red Badgro, first
string end.
The game tomorrow between the
sectional titleholders Of the National
Pro League, will decide possession
of the Ed Thorp Memorial trophy
and the world football crown.
The advance ticket sales indicates
a capacity crowd Of $4,000. Tie
gate" has nearly doubled the s26,-
600 Total set by the Bears and
Giants in their classic 1921 battle
for the title in Chicago last year.
The Bears, unbeaten in "a games,
will go into the title contest slight
favoIites.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08
A. A. u. Awards 6
National Events
New York Clubs Are Given
Two Swim Meets.
By United Press

By United Press
MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 8.-Award of
six national championships and
perusal of communications urging
the United States keep out of the
1886 OlympicS were chief business
before the A. A. U. convention last
night.
st. Louis will get the boxing
championships, outdoor track and
field will go to the University Of
Nebraska, Oklahoma A. and M. gets
wrestling, senior mems swimming
outdoors was awarded the Metro
politan Association of New York and
mems indoor swimming goes to the
New York A G. Senior women's
outdoor swimming goes to Chicago's
Lake Shore A. G.
The foreign relations committee
accepted invitations from Australia
and Sweden for track meets; from
Japan for wrestling, and from Eng
land for weight-lifting competition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08
Bob Blake Signs
for Mat Struggle
Three Bouts Billed on Hall
Show Monday.

Bob Blake of Cincinnati was Sc
cured today to meet Johnny
(Swede) Carlin in the semi-windup
of the wrestling show at Tomlinson
Hall Monday night. Carlin dis
posed of Curley Donchin in the
main event last Monday.
Zalton Freeman, popular middle
weight from Columbus, O., also was
obtained for action in the opening
bout. His opponent will be named
later.
Leo Donoghue, former Florida.
University grappler, and Bobby
Pierce of the Oklahoma A. & M.
College, will collide in the main bat
tie. Donoghue lost bis title to Coach
Billy Thorn two years ago, and
hopes to get return shot at it in
the event he wins this match.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08

spection Bureau and Connecticut Generals
in last nights session. of the Insurance
League at the Central alleys. Under
writer's Adjustment and Western Adjust
ment copied pair each from the Travel
ers Insurance and Equitable Life Harry
Shornstein slapped out a GIG series for top
individual honors, while Bevis's COS was
good for runner-up position.
c. Baker led the Presto-Lite League with
578 series, as the Office downed the
Generators and Engineers took two-game
wins from the Maintenance and Assembly
teams. The Presto boys perform at the
Central alleys.
Carl Kiefer's $40 was good for the leader
position in the South Side Recreation
alleys All series wound up in 2-to-i VIC
tories for, the winning teams. who were
scEs Paee The Usins 6Hf5 ana
were Troy Oils. Rottlers Cafeteria and
Inland Goals.
The Schwitzer- Cummins took their
weekly weekly ,whplri at.the Parkway alleys last
was 238. Three-game wins were taken by
the UnderfeedS, Pependables and Auto
peratures and stoEostats while the
Worlds Greatest won pair from Eff
clients.
No team in the Standard Oil League at
the Parkway got away with a clean sweep
OF their series. everything being decided
over the 2-to-1 route. Service Station No
2. Record Dept, Check Dept. Station No
and Station No. we're winners over the
Industrial Dept, Indianapolis Plants. Con-
structlon Dept. General Bookkeepers and
Station No. /.
578 by Dugan was good for high in
dividual honors of the knights OF Co.
lumbus League at the Delaware alleys.
Jones-Maley shut out Blackwell & Sons
as the Pittman-Rice. Block Opticals and
HooSier Opticals were taking two-to-one
wins from the Penn Coae, Scott Truck
ing and Glatts Drrgs.
Optometrists won three from Fox
Optical, American Opticals took a pair
from Paramounts and Block Opticals
scored Two wins over the Continentals in
the Optical League at the Indiana alleys.
Roberson's 566 was the best individual
series of the session.
Clark and Bradley were tied for the
individual high series in the United Mutual
League. both kegelers posting $685. Team
results of this circuit bowling on the
IlinC s alleys found 20-Pay Life taking
three from Preferred Annuity as the
Ordina Y Life and 20-year Endowments
we're winning twice from the Modified Life
and Family Income.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08
High School Cage Results

%s sediesTSY6sdrga SSi 6TTssxfOryddsville. is.
WaTS3Ti 80 70 HPg s2H IS H.
e zloTns VII .ia; Whit. WIhljisss s. rs
Carthage. 81: MAYS. ~
Galveston. As; Metea. 20,
R Rockv Mave5s!gy' M 10 onMasd H. e.
Waveland. 90 Bowers. TO-
Attica. "a Covington, g.
Xallonia, Al; Springs, 20.
New Market S. RusselIviIls. %.
Roachdale, 80: .Wingate, 90.
Hillsboro. 80; Wallace. IL.
LIsee6SbuTE. 27; Etna Green: 17,o
Syracuse Da IS: PiieToeto o1.' % ~
Ssnter Grove g: Greenwood. Is.
Acton. SO; Whiteland. 81.
Brookville,- Is; Liberty, 20.
Elkhart, IS; Lagrange. 10.
Banquo IS; Andrews. %.
Jefferson Township. 80; Rock Creek. %
Clear Greek, SO; Lancaster. 80.
huntington .TOynship: IS; Markle. 20.
Union, 20; Ervine. 81
AZ JeHeISOn, u.
sSarpSs7 f s; a All e9 H. -.
CASTOR. 30; Jefferson Township. 10.
Chester Center. ii; Montpelier. is.
Petroleum. 3d. Union Center. Is.
Ba ngI' So. Bruceviiie, 20 40
Farmersurg, IS; Prairie Creek. IL.
Graysviile, Al Carlisle. 10.
Fontanet, %; otter Creek. 49,
Switz city, IS; Clay City, Is.
Hymera, 10; JasonvilIe. I.
St. .Mary's (Anderson), rs; Frankton. %
summitville. "a; st. Anne (Ill), 81.
Central EFT; wayne). 80; North Side
Central Catholic ct. Wayne. "a; Avilla,
South Side ut wayne) IS; Butler. 1s.
Honey Greek, 81; Pimento, IA.
Shelburn. II; Fairbanks is.
Gerstmeyer (Terre Haute) 10; Rose
0@ lyons rs, "A: Bicknen. 10.
St Bernice %: Dana. 20.
= State Training (Terre Haute). q; Riley,
Cory. IS; Patrcksburg, 81.
Riley South Bend, IS; Lakeville. 10.
Nappanee, "a; Kendallville. 10;
New Paris. IS; Milersburg %.
Froebei Gary, 10; Roosevelt EAST
Wallace Gary, IT; Hammond Tech, ~.
Mann Cary. 10
North Judson. "a; Crown Point, 20.
Hobart, %; Chesterton. 20.
Centerville. "a; Boston. 20.
Hagerstown, ga Fountain City, IA.
Milton, %; Williamsburg. %.
Harrisburg, "a; Fairview, l8.
Bentonville, %; Orange, "a.
Alquina. 49, Springfield township, %.
Economy. 2s; SpartanbIrg, "a.
Union City. 80: Lynn, 49,
jackson. %: Lincoln. "a.
Modoc 25; Lossntville 10.
Ridgeville. %; jefferson, 10.
Cadiz. AS: Spiceland, IS.
Middletown, SO: Straughn. g.
Laurel, So; Oiderburg TO-
Stoney Creek. "a; Mckinley, II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08
CAPACITY CROWD SEES
MANUAL SENIOR PLAY
"SkIdding," Three-Act Comedy, Is
Presented at School.

Before an audience which filed
the Manual Training High School
auditorium, the January '35 senior
class of the school last night pre-
sented its class play, "Skidding." A
three-act comedy by Aurania Rou-
Verol. The play also was presented
yesterday afternoon.
The cast included Marie Kuntz.
Max Harris, Edythe Hall, Robert
hlels' Robert Cain, Emma Blosser,
mary Aldea, Dan VEGA, Ursula
Marine and Samuel Gorden. Miss
Lola I. Perkins was director with
MISS Vivian L. Webster as faculty
assistant and Miss Helene Lambert
as pupil helper.
approximately so other members
OF the faculty and pupil body as
sisted in the presentation of the
play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08
SH0RTRIDGE TO SEE
YOUNG MAGICIAN, 10
student Council Band to Sponsor
Performance Wednesday.

The Shortridge High School Coun-
Gil and the Shortridge Band will
sponsor a magic performance in
Caleb Mills Hall, at 3 Wednesday.
The performer will be Foxwell, the
magician.
Mr.. Foxwell is from South Bend
and althoug h only 10 years old. has
played before audiences in high
schools all over the states of IN
diana, Michigan, Ohio, and Illinois.
The proceeds of the show will 90
Tor the benefit Of the Shortridre
Library.
The Student Council in charge OF
the event consists of Robert Hedges.
Jean Miller, and Don Underwood.
James G. Beane, member of the
school English department, is spon-
sor Of the Council.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08
Tonight's Radio Excursion
SATURDAY

-H Duchin n o ofdhest lSSG SNB Gz wEAr
4;aO-ogT American Schools CNBcl
Little JACK Little and orchestra
George steTney's orchestra CNBcJ
WIZ
4:45-Miniatures (CBsl wABc'.
Ranch Boys (NBCl WIZ.
5:0O-News Coakleys orchestra CNBC)
somssthing Old. Something New
Eerdinando's orchestra CNBcl WIZ.
News; songs (NBC) WEAF
545-Beauty. program lNBC) WIZ.
Comedy Team (CBSj WBBM
Thornton Fisher, sports (NBC)
Master Builders program NBc)
s:oO-soconyIand sketches CcBs) wABc.
John Herrick. baritone CNBC) VIZ.
6;15-Jamboree lNBC) WEAF.
Dorsey Bros. orchestra (NBcJ
6:45-Lawyer and Public Obs wABC.
Pickens Sisters (NBCl WIZ.
7:00-Art in America (NBC) WIZ
Roxy and Gang CCBSl WABC
Swift-sigmund Romberg. VIM. Lyon
Phelps (NBC) WEAF
7:3ee-eGeo. olsen's orchestra ,6Ngol WIZ.
T:45--Musical revue 1CBSl WABC.
s:0O-Grete Struckgold (CBS
Radio City Farty (NBC) WIZ.
S:30--Gibson Family tNBCl WEAF.
Barn Dance (NBC) WIZ.
Himbers Champions (CBS) WABC
900-Carborundum band fCBSl WABC,
9:30-Saturdav revue (CBSl WABC
Let's Dance"-Kel Murray. Xavier
orchestra Is hrs.) (NBC) WABC.
10:00-Elder Michaux and CONGREGATION
(CBS) WABC.
Henry Kings orchestra (NBC)
WIZ
10:30-Martin's orchestra (NBCl WIZ.
Glen Gray's orchestra (CBS) WABC.
1l:00-Haymes orchestra (CBS) WABC.
Madriguera's orchestra (NBCl
WIZ.
IL 3O-Ritz Carlton orchestral (CBSl
WABC.
Pendaries orchestra (NBC) WIZ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08
SUNDAY
Fishing the Air

Governor Paul " McNutt will address a
nation-wi radio audience over the
WABC-Columbia network, Saturday. from
6:45 to 7 p. m, as the fifth speaker on
the recently resumed The Lawyer and
the Public" series. Governor McNutt,
who will be presented by the American
Bar Association and the National Ad-
visory Council on Radio in Education, is
scheduled to talk on Selecting Our
Judges
Another Opera Cavalcade" Of the
favorite works of Gounod, Verdi, Meyer
beer. Goldmark, Delibes, Donizetti and
Ponchielli will be presented by Roxy
during his broadcast over WFBM and
the Columbia network from to 7:45
p. m, Saturday.
'Umpa," a descriptive sketch about a
tuba player. will be the original tune by
Sigmund Romberg to be introduced during
the program Saturday at 7 D. m, over
WLW and an NBC network.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08
PROGRAM FOR SOCCER
TOURNEY ANNOUNCED

The opening game in the soccer
tourney to be held at Twenty-f1rst
and Olney-StS tomorrow afternoon
will be played at 2 o'clock between
the indianapolis and Cincinnati
clubs. A second contest is scheduled
for D. m, when Columbus will op-
pose Dayton. Players are asked 10
meet at 3547 MaSSachuSettS-av to-
morrow at $50 2. n. sharp.
A ceremo' will he held in con-
nection W he tourney. with
Judge John Kern. 13ayor-elect,
and Judge FIR, Liz z. Baker deliver
ing short addresses dedicating Soc
Ger in indianapolis. The ball for
the opening kickoff will be dropped
from an airplane, it was announced
by Joe McLafferty. manager of the
local team and chairman of the
days program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08
WASHINGTON Ahead

Emerich. Washington High School
center. scored a field goal in the last
few seconds of play to give the
COntinentals a 31-to-30 victory over
MooreSville at the West Side gym
last night.
The Continentals grabbed an early
lead, but Mooresville speeded up
near the close of the second quar-
ter. and trailed but one point, 14-13,
at the half. The Continentals were
ahead, 24-21; at the end of the third
period. The invaders grabbed the
lead near the close Of the game, but
lost on Emerich's last-minute vic
fOl-v toss SUMMARY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08
ADOg Life
-Bv Leon F. Whitney

A READER writes: Dear Mr..
n Whitney, we have been told
that we should not give our cocker
spaniel table scraps. Our friend
argues in giving the advice: Table
scraps contain potatoes sometimes,
fish other times, chicken bones
other times, bread and bread stufts
most of the time. He gets his in
formation from a dog book which
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08

7 After setting the pace in the first
half, Shortridges Blue Devils
slumped in the second period, and
went down before Greenfield at the
Shortridge gym last night, 1915.
The locals held slight edge during
most of the first three quarters, but
lost the lead when Wilson Gagged
Z two field goals in quick succession.
. Shortridge trailed the remainder of
2 the fray. The Blue was leading,
1913. at the half.
Fouls counted heavily in the final
total. The Tigers connected on
g nine of seventeen attempts, while
the Peterman FASTENERS erred on
,'eight of eleven chances. Wilson was
best for Greenfield. Stevenson and
McDanials starred for Shortridge.
:, Summary:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08
LOCAL

Greenfield, 10; shortridge Is.
washington -. 81 = MtoOITe s. ,s; 80.
Ben Davis, 80; Manual 10.
Silent Hoosiers. %; Pinell. rs.
STATE
Argos. %; Bourbon, 90.
Bedford. II; Bloomington, IS.
solsberry, 81; Bloomfield. %.
Plainfeld. 80; Bainbridge IL.
Pittsboro. IS; Brownsburg. 1s.
Beech Grove, "a: Mt Comfort 81
North Manchester. 20; Chester Town
u Belphi. 20; Camden, 10.
Danville, "a Clayton. IT,
Edinburg. 25; Brownstown, "A.
Eden, 28; New Palestine. %.
Franklin. 80; Columbus, %.
Gosport, 10: Stinesville, 8.
T 992aland g: E MGIoo t. r.
{ isJsl!is s.: French Lick IS.
Kentiand. %: Rensselaer, II.
Logansport. 80: Muncie, 20. :,
Logansport Reserves, Al; Deer Greek. II.
North vernon Is; Law55eencebrrg' 3d.
E Efiio%n. 81 81: A Ms4snsG Il q.
Salem, IS: Madison. 81.
Shelbyville 20: Martinsville, 1S;
Maxwell. 20: Charlottesville. %.
New Albany IS: .Corydon. Fl.
Oakiandon, AZ: New Augusta. II.
Nashville. g.: Helmsburg. 6.
Paoli. 81; Orleans; 18. ,,... .,
Odon. 80; Shoals, 25:
Windfall. 10: Peru. Is.
Plymouth. 10; Goshen, 10. -
Pendleton. 80; Wilkinson, 10.
RushViiie. 81. Connersville, II.
Rochester. IS; Mishawaka. 81.
Milan. 81: Sunman, II.
Spencer. ga Van Buren,. 81.
Southport. SO; Masonic Home 81.
Sullivan. 26; Brazil. IL.
Jeffersonville. %; Scottsburg. IL.
TROY. 80; Leavenworth. II.
Marion. 10; Upton. IA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08
Fuchs Is Baked
on Racing Project

By United Press
BOSTON, Dec. 8-President Emil
Fuchs was in New York, presumably
seeking the approval of Ford c.
Prick, new National League presi-
dent, of plan to conduct dog-rac-
ing at Braves Field.
After Fuchs applied for a char
ter for his racing project yesterday,
Frick was quoted as calling the idea
absolutely preposterous." Prick
was said to have declared that base
ball and dog racing" with its at
tendant gambling, wouldn't mix.