davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-01
Attacks Alumni Win

A Well-balanced alumni eleven
edged out the CriSpus Attacks High
School varsity squad at the Attacks
field yesterday, to 6. A safety
gained when Umphrey Of the varsity
was downed by Coleman behind the
goal line provided the margin of vic
tory for the grads.
The regulars took 6-to-2 lead in
the second quarter when Thurman
went over for a touchdown. In the
final period. the alumni advanced
the ball to the five-yard line, and
with two minutes to play, Dunn
went over for the goal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-01
ShOrtridgerS
and Rockets
Win Openers
NobIeSviIIe Beats Cathedral;
Local Schools OF to
Fast Start.
BY PAUL BOXELL

Victories yesterday by Shortridge
and Broad Ripple rounded out an
all-triumphant opening game con-
Guest BY indianapolis high school
football teams. Cathedral bowed 20
Noblesville last night, but previously
had registered two decisive victories.
Tech, Washington and Manual
launched their campaigns in win
ming style last Friday and Saturday.
ShOrtridge's Blue Devils looked
good in hanging a l2-tO-0 setback
on a previously indicated South
port eleven yesterday, Broad Ripple
marched over Plainheld to the tune
Of 81 TO 6. and Cathedral came home
from Noblesville on the shallow end
OF a 37-tO-O score.
The entire ShOrtridge line starred
Yesterday before a crowd of $500 at
the North Side grid, tightening sew
eral times within its own 2O-yard
line to smear threatening Cardinal
drives.
Allerdice Snaps Pass
Both goal lines remained I'M
crossed in the first quarter. The
Kippermen reached the Cards 10
yard zone. but there BARLEY, who
had been leading the attack,
fumbled
The Blue warriors compiled all
their points in the second period.
on the first play Of the quarter, Al
lerdice Of Shortridge intercepted
WinchelIS pass on the Southport &c
and ran TO the 10 After the Blue
was penalized five yards, BARLEY
broke loose on a fake spinner and
dashed over for a touchdown. Wey's
place kick missed.
WincheII Makes Gains
Later in the same period Capt.
Wesley Martin blocked Winchell's
attempted punt, scooped up the ball
and sprinted 25 yards across the
goal line. Wey's kick failed.
The Cards hurled Winchell, husky
fun back, at the opposing wall time
after time in the second half and
the big fellow made huge gains I'M
I'll he reached the danger zone"
where he was stopped.
Coach Ed Diederich's Ripplemen
beat Plainfiefd on three touchdowns
Oy Quarter Back Orville ChilcOte
and one each by Bailey and Kelley
Rocket point-making activities we're
distributed through all four periods
The Quakers were held scoreless
until the final quarter when Girard
came through with their lone touch
down.
MilIers TrOunce Irish
Cathedrals Irishers absorbed an
unexpected lacing under the lights
AT NOblesville. Tricky running plays
and perfectly executed interference
blocks created huge holes in the
Irish wall through which Miller
backs sped for six tOuchdowns.
The MillerS tailed in every quar-
ter, making six points in the first.
l3 in the second. u in the third
and six more in the fourth. Quar-
ter Back Stephenson accounted for
four touchdOwns and Meredith and
Alexander contributed two more.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-01
MUCHA ACCEPTS POST

81 Times NpcciGI
CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-The Chicago
Bears have released Charles Chuck
Mucha from his contract that he
may accept a position on the coach
ing staff al the University of Wash
ington. his alma mater.
Mucha, a guasd, was considered
an outstanding defensive man by
George Halss, manager of the pro
football club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-01
JOE LOUIS AND BRIDE
HONEYMOON IN SECRET

b. United Press
CHICAGO. Oct. Joe Louis and
MS bride, the former Marva Trotter,
were honeymooning in secret in
Little Harlem" today.
The couple arrived unannounced
last night and eluded the cheering
throngs that have followed them
ever since the former Golden Gloves
champion knocked out Max Baer
Sept u at New York.
They expect TO return to Detroit
tomorrow for the first game of the
World Series.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-01
X. O. IN SECOND

By Times Special
LOUISVILLE, Oct. Cecil
Payne, Louisville lightweight, made
short work of Bad Boy" Harper in
a scheduled 10-round feature fight
here last night. Payne dazed Har-
per in the first round and knocked
him out with volley of lefts and
rights TO the head in the second.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-01
REGULAR CUSTOMER

OLD SAYBROOK, Conn,
~ Oct. Matthew Golden,
Y, who hasn't missed World
Series game since 1908, was on
his way today to Detroit and
picks the Cubs to win the
championship.
Golden said he figured the
superior pitching of the Cubs
would cop the pennant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-01
KNIGHT STOPS GIANT

bN tDttS NptcinT
MIAMI BEACH, Fla. Oct. l.
Joe Knight, light heavyweight title
contender of Cairo, Ga, smashed
out a technical knockout over SAL
vatore Ruggerillo, 205-pound Ital-
ian. in the sixth round here last
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-01
INDIAN LAKE H0NORS
CAPTURED BY BEVIS

c. 6. Bevis defeated Allen Trow-
bridge. 8 and 7, in the final match
to capture the Indiana Lake Golf
Club championship yesterday. Bevis
held a pup lead as the f1nalists
reached the 18-hole mark of the
scheduled 36-hole contest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-01

NOblesviIIe, 81; Cathedral Clndi-
anapOliSl, 0.
ShOrtridge (IndianapOlis), II;
Southport. 0.
Broad Ripple OIndianapOlis), 81;
Plainfield, 6.
Wabash. Al; LOganSpOrt, o.
Marion, 0; Frankfort, 0.
North Side ut. Wayne, 10; Au-
burn, :.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-01

two each from Jacksons, Wiles ana
RoederS.
In the absence OF a 600 total lungs
SOL proved the leading score OF the North
Side Business Mems session at the Park
way. All team series were decided by two
to-one victories, Coca Cola, Beck Coal Co,
Beta Chi Omega, ,Pick-UpS and Specials
Shells, Sigma Alpha Tau, Motor Express
and Cooks Coffee.
Bstchelder missed the honor mark by
two pins in the Indianapolis Automotive
enough to carry off the individual scoring
honors. Perine Oil Co, with three
victories over Lubrite Oils was the only
diana Wheel g. Rim and Gulling Auto
Electric won two games each from Mar
mon-Herrington, Paws Auto Top and
Bear Wheel Alignment.
Illinois Central, New York Central and
Chesapeake g. Ohio had clear track in
the. Transportation League at Pritchett' S
and ran on schedule to win three times
over Indiana Railroad, Indianapolis
Union and Pennsylvania Railroad. Double
and Baltimore 81 Ohio over Louisville &
Nashville and Chicago & Northwestern.
Connolly was conductor of the session with
a $50.
No team of the State Highway circuit
was able to get away with a shutout
in last nights pastiming at Pritchett's.
Double wins went to Annexers Arch
Demons, Old Trails and Nickel Steel over
Culverts, Dukes, Kellam's Keglers and
Separators. Eartelson's SIG series was
good for individual honors.
Individual leaders in other loops we're
Linco Indianal Gilbert, 500; Holy Gross
(Delaware), Moriarity, SAC; St. Joan of
Arc uptown, Schneider, 588: Polar Ice
and Fuel Central. Stader, STA; Optimists
(Pritchett) Pritchett, $685.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-01
Late Baseball

Making a triple play. three double plays
and collecting IS hits. the Hope Merchants
COPIED the first Of a three-game series
with the Shelbyyille Merchants, to 2
Sunday.
Joe Anderson pitched Glenn's Valley to
en- lilo victory over the strong Capitol
Oil nine at West Newton Sunday. Valley
men will oppose the Shelby Street Mer-
chants al the Valley this Sunday.
Cord Piston Rings would like TO schedule
2 tilt with q strong state nine for Sunday
Rings will close their season with this
tilt Call Lincoln 1901 between a. m
and $50 .. n. and ask for Art Paueh
Klein. Rings mound ace. gave up one hit
as the Pistons beat Cicero a. Noblesyine
Sunday, I 10 O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-01
Local Bowling Alley OWners Outline
Tourney Program; 5-iMdn EUents Rule

the best three-game effort of the evening
in the Kiwans League at the Indiana. He
had a SOL. Martins, Argasts and Dunlops
escaped defeats by COMING Jones, Cham
bers and Goods in all three games. Mil
let's, J. Kernels and Shanenbergers won
RoederS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-01

Dick Nordholt topped the individual
SCoTIne IN the Reformed Church League
at Pritchett,s with a els the only honor
got away with the Iona three-time victory
rs Nlctlm oeine. the First Reformed No. .
g. raul Reformed. Emmanuel No.
l and Trinity Reformed took two over
FIesSaht Kun No. ?, Second Reformed No
! Second Reformed No l. First Reformed
NO. ! and Emmanuel No. 2
In the Indiana Bell Telephone loon at
the Central VanSdsle connected for
olS Tor individual honors. and led h. Ac-
S Souhting team 10 shutout victory over
construction Engineers and Maintenance
also were three-gsme winners Western
Electric and Long Lines being the VIC
TINS. Commercial took a pair from Bust
ness Office.
The tsn-pin aspirants from the City
league went through its weeSIy mass ', aT
the Central Alleys last night johnny
Noonan showed the boys that he under
found the Barrett Law with Joe lyman
and Al Schlensker in the lineup taking a
three-game victory over the Board OF
Works Legal Department.. showing civ
Clerk Dannis ONiel and Police Chief
MorrisSey as members. winning a pair from
the Park Board. which had the fast rid
ing Pep Corliss and jim Reilly listed
among its .psssimerS; Engineers. led by
Noonsn. nsbbing two from the Board OF
Health and the Street Commissioners in
double win over the Garage which had
Bill Figg on the anchor end OF its lineup
Norman connected for a $40 to lead the
scoring in the Service Club session at the
Parkway Alleys. Two clean sweep vic
tories wers registered Central Motor
Parts and CITY Securities being on the
long enc OF the scoring with Capitol
Lumber Co. and Crown Laundry as the
victims Double wins were taken BY Metro
politan Coal Bayuk Phillies. Republic
Coal and Coke and Indianapolis Morris
Plan over Midwest Fuel Ride the In
terurban. Pacific Mutual and Levinson
Hats.
JiHa CASTOR topped the scoring in the
Gibson Co. League az the Illinois Alleys
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-12
COLLEGE PLACES
 E. RITA M'CANN
Community Unit Names St. Elizabeth
 Grad to Position

The appointment of Eleanor Rita McCann to be faculty of Mattatuck Community College was announced today by Dr. Thomas Condon, su- perintendent of schools, and his as- sistant, Miss Edna Harmon. Col lege Director Arthur l.. Purinton al once assigned Miss McCann to the registration committee now accept ing enrolment in the West Lobby of the Central Y. M. c. A.
 An A. B. graduate of the College of St. Elizabeth at Convent. New Jersey, Miss McCann is considered an excellent addition to the Matta- tuck teaching staff. According to MT. Purinton. after convocation cer- emonies, schedulued for the 18th, Miss McCann will be placed in the social science department, since her work at St. Elizabeth's was largely specialized in sociology, po- litical science and economies. It is believed that she will also play an important part in the many extra curricular activities now planned for Mattatuck.
 Other women appointments to the college staff have been Bettina Pa lomba, New Rochelle College; Mad- elon Geary, Immaculate College; Mrs. Alois Address, Hiram College; Eleanor Belyea, Temple University, as librarian.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-12
Past Commander

clear that I would decline the chair if someone was more cap- able and had more time to give towards 1t, 50 that the organiza- ton might benefit. am sure the members will verify this state- ment and I also made clear the fact that I accepted the duties Of commander under these condi- tons.
 "As for the flags, I agree with MT. Jamele that had nothing to do with their purchase, but he should know that an American flag was given the post by MT. Florio through the efforts Of Comrade Mecca and myself, being that I fought side with MT. Flor ios son in France. For some rea- son or other the organization has three flags now.
 And as for the meetings, I agree with MT. Jamele that I did not attend regularly, but 1t was understood by the members why could not attend. Under the cir- cumstances, I gave the committees full power to act as they saw fit. His statement as someone who iS not so crazy for publicity did the work, proves his lack of ability as an adjutant. AS for organiz- ing the auxiliary, I also gave the committee power to act and also spoke to the auxiliary on the good of the order, which proved ef- fective. eu ,.e 5ia
 "As for the Memorial Day par- ade, Mir. Jamele states, the boys are still wondering where I was. Not to refresh his memory-I led the parade Memorial day. If MT. Jamele was blind that day I forgave him and I can name other activities where he was among the missing.
 "Mr. Jamele ought to know that I would not accept reelec- ton and as a delegate to the con- vention I did not need to be ap- pointed. MT. Jamele also forgets that I willingly gave my chair to the new commander and congrat- ulated him as a gentleman before my term expired. for which in re- turn I was ignored and that Is why the members feel they should know the reason. AS for sports manship. I will leave 1t to my friends to vouch for that and as far as politics are concerned, MT. Jamele or anybodyelse cannot dare to say that spoke politics at any meeting. His accusation along this line was unfounded. As for him being a democrat, as he has stated openly, he has sure- ly shown his colors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-12
Author
Kirchbaum's Combine
 Leads In Y Campaign
Scores 9O6 Points on Opening Night Nearly Equalling
 Total Mark of Last Years Winning Team

his ability to earn and who is will- ing to share.
 William Curtis, chairman of the Y committee on physical education, described the benefits of the phys- ical department and of the many plans for the fall during which the physical department is conducting an intensive campaign to interest bushes men in the various business mems gym classes. The physical di- rectors will have additional classes at noon and evening for business men. They will give personal atten- ton and personal coaching for in- dividual bushes men desiring this service.
 The next report supper is sched- uled for Monday at 66:14, and the workers are promised a turkey ban- quet. With two-thirds of the goal of 1900 to go, the weekend should be a busy one for Y campaigners. The team reports follow: Kiwanis. 906 points; Lions 659; Rotary, 38O; Jewish team, 358; Dormitory. 346; Inter-Clu 331; Dutton Noble, 306: Chase, 260 Meyerhans, 239 Post, Haynor, 2lO Hackett, 197; 0. L. & F., 1884; Warren, 178; Hedley. 169: Blewitt, l60: Scovill, 160; Insurance 139: American Brass, 109; Clock, 63
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-12
NationalD AV Commander Brings Message to Veterans
|FIREMEN OBSERVE 9TH ANNIVERSARY
Five Years Ago Depart ment Started Own
 Relief Fund

Yesterday was an important an- niversary for the Waterbury Fire Department. It was five years ago yesterday that the Brass City's smoke eaters got together and be- gan contributing to relief funds, some time before the Mutual Aid fund was established here. One of the leaders in the formation of the movement was the late Chief Henry who acted as treasurer and direc- tor of the enterprise.
 The firemen conducted their own fund until 1881, when the Mutual Aid was established. Then they joined with other workers through out the city in contributing to the one form of relief administration. Waterbury's firemen have, all the way through the departments his- tory, been ready and willing to lend helping hand to those more un- fortunate.
 A hallowed possession at head quarters is yellowed paper bearing more than $100 in pledges by mem- bers of the department for "the aid of the San Francisco, Cal. fire de- partment in this, their time of mis- fortune" The date on the paper is April q, 1906. The occasion was the great San Francisco fire. Present members of the fire de- partment whose names are on the paper include: Chief Thomas J. Lynch, Deputy Chief Thomas F, Cavanaugh, Capt. Joseph c. Bag ley, Capt. E. J. MaIoney, Capt. Charles H. Booth, Capt. Stephen Bloomfield, Lieut. John J. Quinn, Lieut.. Frank Finn. Lieut.. J. J. Cav- anaugh, Lieut.. John A. Stevens and Pvt. William Reynolds. Chiefs Sam uel c. Snagg and Henry H. Heitman were at the top of the list. The volunteer units. Brass City, No. 6, and Rose Hill Co.,, contributed a sizeable sum.
 In the five years since they be- gan contributing, local flremen have donated more than $25 ,000 for the relief of Waterbury's needy. When distress was first noted in Water bury, the firemen formed con- mittee on relief and voted to have each man donate 50 cents a week to 8 general fund. Each station sub mitted the names of needy in its own vicinity. and soon these fam flies were receiving food, coal and other necessities from the fire de- partment. When the Mutual Aid was begun, instead of giving per, cent of their salaries, the firemen all continued their 50 cents 8 week donation. In the five years since the fire depart ment began taking part in relief, it has donated many thousands of i dollars.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-12

There's a little white-washed cottage, With memories clinging round 1t,
 A charging fond remembrance The Irish heart to fill, And to paths that lead us nearer
 To that little Irish cottage On the brow of Westside Hill. From this picture you can trace them, The longings of the exile, Once again to rest their gazes. On a scene 50 fair and still, With gleamings fondly nour- ished, There circling now around it, That little low-thatched cot- tage, On the slopes of Westside Hill. Entwined within the circle, Of many other races. Who've met in paths of
 friendship, Many, many years ago. And cling to fond embraces Through years of vast endeav- OrS,
 To reach that 1ong-sought
 vision, As the trails of progress show.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-12

A cottage by the hillside. We've seen in many places, In our trails through hours of leisure, The joys of life to fill, But one that holds 8 latent string, To the heart that's always
 yearning,
 For @ glimpse of Irish land- marks, Like that lot on Westside Hill. A little Irish cottage. When love and virtue bind it, Can cultivate an essence For the minds crave to install, Then rest in dreamy path And signal your love tokens,
 ways,
 To that little Irish cottage On the slopes of Westside Hill. Endearments interwoven With a grasp of virtuous honors Was a lesson taught in child hood, When bending to the will, Of those whose memories
 finger, Within our hearts forever, Who graced an Irish cottage, Beside an Irish hill.
 D T Flahertv
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-12

since the war. Born near Sardis, Miss, August 20, 1899, the comman- der lived for 8 number of years in Oklahoma where he was a civil en- gineer. Shortly after the declara- ton of war he enlisted in the army and served with the personnel de- tachment, later seeing active service with Company L, 358th Infantry. Having participated in number of engagements he was wounded on Sept 13, 1918, in a drive which wiped out the St. Mihiel Sector on the western front.
 In spite of wounds,. Commander Harlan recovered sufficiently to rec join his outfit and on Armistice day, a few hours before the Cease Firing" order was given, he was severely gassed. Upon his discharge from the hospital he located in Fl Paso, Texas, where in addition to his veteran activities, he has been active in the Chamber of Commerce and other civic undertakings. Dur- ing the past two years he made sev- eral trips to Washington, speaking for his section of Texas in relation ship with federal emergency admin istrations.
 Commander Harlan Is an author ity on matters pertaining to re- for disabled veterans. All ex-service men, particularly. dis abled veterans. are urged to attend the meeting and hear the comman- der's message.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-12

new head of the organization at the recent national convention in New. Haven. Included on the re-, ception committee are John J. Null ligan, past state commander of the D. A. V. who will be master of cere- 1nonies during the speaking proc gram; Past Commander James MaStone, present Commander Michael Callahan, Adjutarlt William "A. Murray, Past Commander Wil- liam J. Aylward, Past Commander Leon R. Ham, and Vice Commander John P. Barry.
 n Guests of honor at the meeting win be Col. William J. Shanahar,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-12
Marvin A. Harlan To Address Meeting
 Here Monday Night
MnIligan Heads Reception COmittee-TO Act as Master of Ceremonies Guests of Honor Invited;
 All Vet Groups Asked to Attend Session

Frank J, Green. secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, Major Thomas Banigan, director of the Veterans hospital at Newington: Edward Kelly, State Commander Edgar German; Peter Nugent; Mrs. Isabelle iMartone, chairman of the n atiofialf auxiliary membership committee; and Mrs. Agnes Mur- phy, state commander of the D. A. V. auxiliary.
 All veterans organizations in the city have been invited to attend the meeting and delegations will be present from any other chapters of the D. A. V. in Connecticut. The national commander will leave this city early Tuesday morning for the Veterans hospital at Newington where he will meet officers of the veterans administration, inspect the hospital and discuss matters per- taining to the D. A. V. with veteran leaders there.
 Following a speaking engagement in Hartford Tuesday night, Com mander Marvin will leave for Bos- ton.
 Commander Harlan has been &C., tive in all ex-service organizations
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-12
Porto Maintains He
 Boosted Membership
Former Commander of FlOriO Post Takes Issue With
 Statement of Adjutant Jamele on His Activities

Claim that during his term of ofiice he raised the membership of Florio post, No. 1, of the local Ital- ian American World War Veterans from ten to its present high total is made in . letter to the Demo- crat today from former Commander Patrick Porto. MT. Porto made to- days statement in answer to 8 let ter appearing in the Democrat Wednesday night from Adjutant Jamele. His statement Is as fol- lows:
 "As past commander of Flor. 10 post, No. 1, I wish to explain an embarrassing situation. MT. Jamele placed me in position to explain how became commander of Florio post. First of all, I hace never been active in any or- ganization, due to disability, sec- ondly due to my business. MT. Jamele was one of the founders of Florio post, I agree, but 1t was an organization without members for three years and also know several other ex-servicemen who tried to organize the post but failed. So under the circum- stances there was an opening or 8 commander.
 Tt is also true that I joined the organization and that short ly after that I was elected com- mander, as MT. Jamele stated in his letter. Last year I was ap- preached by well known citizen of Waterbury who is highly re- spected among the Italian col- ony, Lenoard Mecca, who I un- derstood was junior vice-com- mander of the state department and who was trying to organize the local post.
 50 he induced me to organize the post in Waterbury and not being an organizer like some of the members who are there now, I assumed the duties as com- mander only to help the Italian American World War Veterans obtain their rightful claims and create good feeling and better understanding as an American.
 MT. Jamele claimed he work ed hard and spent money to build up the post. MT. Jamele should know I decorated the tables at the banquet and gave services willingly and also decorated the hall for the dedication of the flats at no expense to the post for which received no apprecia- ton.
 Why didn't you, MT. Jamele, organize the post before I was elected commander? Remember, the membership of about ten men