davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1932-10-05
w HGH
[IAIN
Comes

N7HAT many people call indiges-
w ton very often means excess
acid in the stomach. The stomach
nerves have been over-stimulated.
and food sours. The corrective is an
alkah. which neutralizes the acids
instantly. And the best alkali known
to medical science is Phillips Milk
of Magnesia.
One spoonful of this harmless.
tasteless alkali in water neutralizes
instantly many times that much
acid, and the symptoms disappear
at once. You will never use crude
methods when once you learn the
efficiency of this. Go, get small
bottle to try.
Be sure to get the genuine Phillips
Milk of Magnesia prescribed by
physicians for SO years in correcting
excess acids. Csc and SOC a bottle
any drug store.
Nogales international., 1932-10-05
INTERNATI0NAI'S WOMANS PAGE OF SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
SOCIETY EDITOR
SURPRISE SHOWER
::;sk ~ 4 & \

AS farewell courtesy to Mrs,
w D. knight, who is leaving this
week to make her home in TUCSON
a number of friends surprised her
Monday evening with a lovely hand
kerchief shower.
The evening was spent singing old
fashioned songs after which re-
freshnents were served to the fol-
lowing: Mesdames Fred Allen, Joe
Curry, Faucette, w. G. Diwning, D.
G. Whittle, W. N. Puckett, w. w.
Lockhart, G.. r. Michaels, Charles
Wise, Ethyl Hunter, George White,
George Januel, Harvey Walker,
Wingo and the guest Of honor Mrs
Knight.
#*AM#######*A
Nogales international., 1932-10-05
ELK CARD PARTY
X \ X x Il 4 II


The next Elks public card party
will be held at the ElkS building on
Friday night October IA. Mrs. B. w,
Roark is chairman of the commit
tee on arrangements. Proceeds will
go to the lodges charity fund. There
will. be prizes and refreshments.
*m*M##*****#*
SHREVE-LOWE
#*##**#
Miss Carmen Lowe, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Albino Lowe, and
Henry Shreve, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. 3. Shreve, were married at $50
o'clock Saturday morning at Sacred
Heart church. Best man and matron
of honor were Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Nogales international., 1932-10-05
.5()(|+T Y
HALLOWEEN DANCE

The Elks Lodge will hold a ''hard
times Halloween dance at Elk Hall
on the night of Saturday October
%. The public is cordially invited.
Music will be furnished by an out
of town orchestra.
##**a##
Mrs. Theodore Marsh of Los An
geleS, former Nogalian, was here yes
terday.
Nogales international., 1932-10-05

Salads with Joan are not just
summer dish. Throughout the
year, they are the main dish of
many of her midday and evening
meals. And it's no sacrifice, too
Salads are available in so many
delicious, irresistible ways, that
the slenderizing dish far from be-
ing a penalty forms the piece de
resistance of her daily menu.
Nogales international., 1932-10-05
BIRTHDAY PICNIC
~ + y = II X

Edgar Rawsthorne, small son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. RawSthorne,
celebrated his seventh birthday an
niversary Saturday morning by in
yiting nine little boys to picnic on
the river.
Each boy was given a lunch box
trimmed in Halloween colors. The
games and favors were also carried
out in true Halloween fashion.
Those asked to help Edgar cele-
brate were Joe, Billy and Don We'll
ty, Buddie and Donnie Meloche,
Virgle Allen, Craig and Earl Pot
finger, and Johnnie Miles.
The boys were accompanied by
Mrs. Craig Pottinger and Mrs.
Rawsthorne.
#**#********A
Miss Maurine Curry, Nogales girl,
has been pledged by Chi Omega at
the University of Arizona.
*****"*
Miss NIagdalena EspinoSa is visit
ing relatives at Florence.
*******
FAREWELL PARTY >
*m#*#mM
AS farewell courtesy to Mrs.
w. D. Knight, one of the members
of the Thursday Afternoon Bridge
Club, Mrs. Roy Cheshire entertained
the Club in the form of a handker-
chief shower yesterday afternoon at
her home on Iona street.
Members present were Mesdan1es
L L. Odle, r. T. Frazier, Andrew
Bettwy, Craig Pottinger, G. R. Mi
chaels, Knight and Cheshire.
***#*#**#*m*#
RETURN TO PHOENIX
Evening star., 1932-02-13
MEXICO IS URGED
TO i. S. ALLIANCE
Interests of All America Are
Akin, Says Editorial, in
Speaking of Japan.
BY the Associated Press.

BY tne Associated Press.
IS MEXICO CITY, February 13.-The
interest of all the nations and peoples
Of North America are in many respects
inalterably allied the newspaper EX-
celsior declared ecitorially today, and
for that reason, it added. in case OF
trouble between the United States and
Japan. Mexico should incline toward
America, in spite OF her traditional
friendship for Japan.
The editorial was prompted by denials
made here and in Washington yesterday
that Mexico and the United States had
a secret treaty or understanding in the
Far Eastern matter.
THE interests OF a nation on this
continent are more vital 10 US than
those of one outside it. the editorial
said. I'm case of trouble between
United States and Japan "" think
Mexico should incline tow2r. 10 for
mer"
The editorial said it was ri u Gus, .
however, to believe that any secret un-
derstsnding or treaty existed between
the two governments. Our country
never has celebrated a secret alliance
with another or followed the foreign
policy of any other nation We hove
always respected the rights Of others
and asked only the same treatment.
I'VE have always extended Our
friendship to Japan. respecting its
traditions. progress and energy. Japan
however. is less appealing to US as an
imperialist Its expansion by force does
not enthuse us; on the contrary, it
disgusts us. the same as any other ma
tion's imperialism would"
The editorial said it Was an unques-
toned fact that the fortunes of the
United States. its "bonanZss and crises,
caused unavoidable reflections upon
Mexico. economically and politics lily.
"If the United States should decline,
our country would be one of those worst
damaged" it concluded.
Evening star., 1932-02-13
CLARENDON D. A. R. NAMES
DELEGATES TO CONGRE s
Ten Will Represent Thomas Mel
son Chapter in Capital Meet
ing in April.
By a STAFF Correspondent of The Star.

BY STAFF Correspondent of The Star.
CLARENDON. Va. February 13.-
Ten delegates to represent Thomas Nell
son Chapter. Daughters of the Ameri
can Revolution. at the annual Con-
tinental Congress to be held at Wash
.ington in April were named by the local
organization at a meeting Thursday
night at the hone of Mrs. N. Rex Hunt,
los Hamilton avenue
They are Mrs. l.. c. Dodd regents
alternate; Mrs A. j. Webb, Mrs c. E.
Edwards. Mrs. w. E. Williams, Mrs.
Arthur Halsted, Mrs Charles Maffet
Mrs Marion Barrows, Mrs. J. W..
Palmer, Mrs. H. w. Beattie and Mrs
George H. Rector
Arrangements were completed for a
tea commemorating the birthday of
George Washington. 1t will be held on
Sunday afternoon. February 81, at the
home of Mrs Hunt. from 4 to pm.
An entertainment program followed
the business session Mrs. Robert Nc
Fall rendered two groups of songs. Mrs.
Robert Maltby whistled three selections,
while her two daughters, Betty Carol
and Mary. Jane, danced a minuet.
Evening star., 1932-02-13

Christian Education of Goshen Church
was held in the home OF MIR. and Mrs.
z. M Cooke, under direction of the
pastor, DR.. r. Bayard Proctor. Mrs.
Lee Warfeld was elected superintendent
of the adult division, Mrs. Eleanor
Armstrong superintendent of the chill
dren's division and Miss Alverda Cooke
secretary.
Plans were outlined for holding a
training class for all departments April
18, 20, %. 25 and 27. The next board
meeting will be held on the third Mon
day in March.
Evening star., 1932-02-13
AL UMNI PAY TRIBUTE
ON BUTLER ANNIVERSARY
Honor Columbia University Presi-
dent at Sixty Dinners Around
Globe-Two on Shipboard.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. February 13.-Alumni
dinners at so places around the world,
2 of them aboard ship, we're rendered
DR. Nicholas Murray Butler Thursday
in honor of his thirtieth anniversary as
president of Columbia University
The year also marks DR.. Buffers
httleth graduation anniversary and
seventieth birthday anniversary
In paying tribute to DR.. Butler for
his eminent public services" at the
New York dinner, DR.. James Rowland
Angel, president of Yale University
asserted Columbia stood as a monu-
ment to his inspiring leadership
unique and unrivaled in its kind"
Evening star., 1932-02-13
CHRISTIAN EDUCATION
BOARD HOLDS MEETING
Officials Are Selected at Session
of Goshen Church
Group.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LAYTONVILLE. Md. February 10
The initial meeting of the Board of
Evening star., 1932-02-13

Something knitted-if you would
be very swank this Spring.
Here it is in a four-piece suit
short mess-like jacket-wid-
ened shoulders - beige with
fame blouse, and scarf tor
contrast .............. .SEo
Evening star., 1932-02-13

Jean Roberts chic print is ut
terly charming in this little day
time frock for a miss. Note, it
has a iacket-and little epau-
lets to widen the shoulders
and neck that buttons
hiah S29.50
Evening star., 1932-02-13

A very military air indeed-this
walnut room wool jacket frook
for the smart and Young. West
Point blue. with a brilliant red
and white striped silk blouse
and scarf. STARS and Stripes
is its name $3.50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-15
BY DANIEL M. DANIEL
Times staff COrreSnOndent

NEW YORK, Oct. lathe next
move of the Giants very likely will
ship Shanty Hogan and Freddy
Lindstrom to the Braves for Wallie
Berger. A New York deal for Berger,
hard-hitting outf1elder, has been an
annual offseason forecast for the
last three years, but now it seems
likely to become a reality. Bill Nc
Kechnie, Boston manager, has been
discussing this trade with G. A.
Stoneham, owner of the Giants, for
the last week.
The passing of Hogan was made
quite definite when the Giants ac-
quired Gus Mancuso from the Car
dinals in swap with the Cardinals
this week. Mancuso, Frank Healey
and Paul Richards will give Bill
Terry a much younger and more
impressive and sprightly catching
staff.
The release of Lindstrom became
advisable just as soon as Stoneham
had ignored Freddy and named
Terry manager of the Giants back
in June.
1t seems that as far back as last
August somebody gave Indy the
impression that in 1882 he would
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-15
FOOTBALL

The third round of games in the
Em-Roe Football Association anna
teur league will be played off Sun
day and the usual eleven battles
are scheduled at various gridirons.
Three contests will be held in the
Senior League, four in the City
League and four in the Jnior loop.
The st. Pats, leading the Senior
circuit with two victories, will tackle
the Ferndales at Pennsy park at
2:3O. .
The Spades, topping the City
loop, will take on the Midways at
Garfield. The Spades have won
two tits and the Midways have won
one and tied one. In the Junior
League the Boys Club eleven. with
two wins and no losses, will tangle
up with the Brightwood Juniors at
Pennsy park, 1890.
The different teams are attract
ing a lot of Supporters and nearly
all of the Sunday contests are ex-
pected to be viewed by large crowds.
In the Senior League a hot rivalry
encounter is carded between Oly1n-
pics and Holy Trinity at Brookside
No. l field. Standing of leagues:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-15
Giants May Take Berger of
Braves for Hogan, Lindstrom

take John McGraw's place. When
Terry got the nod, not even long
friendship between Freddy and Bill
could resign the Chicago Swede to
acceptance of the situation.
Indy certainly had tough year,
batting only 270, as against 300 in
1881, and 1873 the season before.
Hogan fell among the ,287 boys He
hit .301 in 1881, and .339 in 1880. In
cidentally, you will note two-year
retrogression among those one-time
stars of the Giants.
McKechnie thinks Hogan, restored
to his native setting in Boston,
would be the powerful Shanty again,
and that a happier venue would
make Lindstrom once more the
regal warrior. 1t would be a great
deal for the Braves, with whom
Berger last season hit no better
than .307.
There is some talk of Babe Her.
man coming to the Giants from
Cincinnati in a deal involving large
ly cash. Of course, the real spot for
Herman would be Brooklyn. The
Dodgers need their old trademark
again. But if Brooklyn passes him
up, the New York clientele will give
him royal welcome.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-15
Grid Scores
Friday
STATE COLLEGES

STATE COLLEGES
Ball state go "a; oa Cn1 City H.
La Sale, ST; Gaiiaudet, o.
Temple, IL; Buckneil, o.
Appalachian. -: Lenoir-Rhyns. 6.
warrensburg I; Cape Girardeau. 0.
wichita IA, Emporis Teachers. o.
North Dakota State, AZ; Oklahoma
Geneva. "A; st. Vincent. 7.
Dayton, q: Xavier. O..
Nsuperior Teachers, ~: Stout s;
Oklahoma A; and NJ, Is; creighton, 7.
Pittsburgh Teachers, is; Emporia col
''f Haskell. as. Baker, o
Texas Tech, al; Arizona, 0.
Kansas Wesleyan, 10; Mcpherson O.
New Mexico Aggies, los; New Mexico
Miilsaps. 81; springhill, 0.
Transylvania. Z; Union college, Q.
Utah state 3si Western state, 0.
Wake Forest, o; North Carolina State,
Southwestern. 3; East Central O.
Montana Mines. ~; Intermountain, 10.
Rio Grande, Z; Urbana, 9,
Marshall, Z, Georgetown college, O.
Clemson, 10; Erskine, 0.
Button IA Bowling Green, o.
South Carolina. 10: Wofford, o.
Colorado AggieS. Z; Denver (tie).
North Texas, IA: Abilene. o.
West Texas, IL: Daniel Baker. 0.
Central IS; Oklahoma Baptist, Is.
willamette 26: Idaho college O.
Missouri Valley, IA; Tarkio, o.
Howard Payne. ~; Austin. Is.
Texas Mines. Is: Simmons 2.
puoueSne, 81: Oglethorpe. 6.
LOCAL HIGH SCHOOLS
Broad Ripple, Is; Westneld, 6.
Cathedral 10: ConneTsville. o.
Snortridge II; Jefferson OF Lafayette, 0.
Bloomineton 7: Manual. 0.
Muncie, Is: Tech, 0.
OTHER HIGH SCHOOLS
Park School. a.. Plainheld. O.
Charlottesville Z; Wiley tTerre Hautel,
Froebel Gary. 2: Wallace Gary. o.
Washington East Chicagol. Is; Horace
- CA. iTerre Hautel, 10; Attica, q.
clinton, l9; Bicknell, O.
Linton. a.; Bloomfield. 0.
sullivan, IS: Digger. s.
Kentland, s. West Lafayette. 0.
Portiand 10; Garrett. IS.
. Kfrklin, Is: Frankfort, 0.
Anderson al. Greenfield, H.
Marion. 20: Logansport, 0.
sheihyville rs: Newcastle, 9.
Kokomo, II. Elwood. 7.
n. $. CAGE SCORES FRIDAY
Nashville IS: Vallonia. H.
IL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-15
Purdue, Michigan Favored in
Big Ten Feature Battles

games, Northwestern met Illinois at
Urbana and Iowa engaged Indiana
at Bloomington. Both were home
coming games.
Minnesota met Nebraska, Big Six
champions last year, at Minneapolis,
and Chiacgo took it easy against
little Knox college at Stagg field.
Notre Dame played its second
"warmup" game of the season
against Drake at South Bend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-15
'Hornsby Is
Denied Cut
Lands Rules Raiah Not
Eligible for Series
Cash.
RuInited Press

Ry Hifed Press
CHICAGO, Oct. Il Judge
Kenesaw NJ. Lands. high commits
sioner of baseball, denied Rogers
Hornsby a share in the Chicago
Cubs worlds series cash today.
The judge Friday wrote Hornsby
a letter at his home near st. Louis.
Mo. in which he cited the baseball
code which provides that only those
players eligible to compete in the
series are entitled to share in its
profits.
Hornsby managed the Cubs for
two-thirds of last season. After he
was replaced on Aug. 4 by Charlie
Grimm, the Cubs players voted
against giving him share Of the
proceeds. Hornsby protested for
mally to Lands, who explained he
did not reply until today because he
had been i'll.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-15
Equipoise Is
Laurel Choice
BIZ Times Snecinl

By Times Special
LAUREL, Md, Oct. IS. The
nineteenth running of the Laurel
stakes, carrying an approximate
value of $4,000, over mile here
this afternoon, brings together
champion money winning sprinters
of the season.
Among the probable starters are
c. V. Whitney's Equipoise and Mad
Trump, the latter being a recent
conqueror of the great Twenty
Grandy st. Brideaux. Rehoboth,
Her Grace, Jack High, Mate, Flag
stone and Chief John.
Equipoise, already winner of
1854, ITO, ruled favorite and was
assigned the top burden of 126
pounds, giving eight to twenty-one
pounds to his opponents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-15
ZOE PccARfAT Is
ONE GUY VINO is
SITTING PRETTY
THESE DATS
Independent and Amateur
Sport Notes and Gossip
FOOTBALL

FOOTBALL
corner of Roosevelt and Station streets
Sunday at 1850 a. m. for transportation
to PennSy park, where they tangle with
Boys Club at 1890
Northwestern A. C's rated one of the
seek their third victory of the season Sum
day at Elwood. A. C. club formerly played
as Monarchs. undefeated in eleven games
last season. For games write the man
ager, 1915 Northwestern avenue.
play Beech Grove Sunday at 2:30 in the
City League at Spades park.
BASKETBALL
w. l. Basketeers are ready to schedule
early season games Call Lincoln 1897, or
write Jack Ross, 1903 Nordyke avenue.
Central business college basketball team
defeated William H. Block quintet, AZ to
%, at Pennsy gym Thursday night Fiji
fer and McDole led the winners in scoring.
while Cox was best for Blocks.
BASEBALL
Hare Chevrolet will meet Shelby Service
team Sunday at Grande park at 2:30 p. m.
Chevies would like to schedule a game for
today. Call Glen at Belmont 0565-W.
Merchants in an elimination series Sun
day at Plainfeld to 3, but, lost to
Plainfeld, to 8. Bulldogs will play Baby
Lincoln's next Sunday. They will not. prsc--
tice Saturday. Following players be at
Carroll, Henderson, Mccoy, Donnley, Kelly,
Hoglan, Archer. Connulty. Lewis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-15

By United Press
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 14.-Baby
Arizmendi, Mexico claimant to the
worlds featherweighr champion
ship, cleared the first hurdle in his
fight to secure official recognition
when his claims were Endorsed by
the California boxing commission
Friday.
The commission. which is not af-
f1liated with the National Boxing
Association, then recognized the
Arizmendi- Newsboy Brown fight
here next Tuesday night as a titular
engagement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-15
FISHBAUGH PINS DOLBY
Arquette Draws With Weber in
Hall Mat TussIe.

Winning the last two, falls after
dropping the first in ten minutes,
Les Fishbaugh, Newark co. junior
middleweight, defeated Merle Dolby
in the feature mat event at Tom
linson hall Friday night.
Indian Gordon Arquette grappled
forty-f1ve minutes to draw with
Vic Weber in the semi windup.
Charlie Carr pinned Harold Sims,
Dale Haddock went fifteen minutes
TO no fall with Jack Scott and
George Baltzer tossed Bill Honey
cult in other tuSsles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-15
Mexican, Conqueror of Paul,
Claims Feather Ring Title

The commissions action precipi-,
tated a split in the national boxing
circles as the New York commission
this week recognized Kid Chocolate
as the title holder by virtue of his
battering victory over Lew Field
man.
Arizmendi has asked the N. B. A.
to approve his claims.
The California commission de-
cided that the Mexican battler was
entitled to the crown because of
his victory last month in Mexico
City over Tommy Paul, the N. B. A.
title holder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-15
Simons Grabs
Senior Grown

Scoring a rs, six above par, Henry
L. Sinons, local star, captured first
place honorS in the Senior Golf As
ISOLATION of Indiana title tourney at
Highland Country Club Thursday.
Bill Martin, also of Indianapolis,
was next with 10, followed by Pro-
fessor G. A. Young of Purdue u.
and Frank Kissell, Indianapolis,
with Dos. DR.. M E. Clark, defend
ing champion, was among the lead
ers with an 80. The event was for
golfers so years old and over. Young
and B. A. Richardson divided low
net laurels, Young taking twelve
strokes from his 80 and Richard
son II from IS to 68 each.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-15
BY CHRIsTY WALSH


Member. All America Board of Football
reg. u S. Pat. Onice)
NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-One Hoo
sier collegiate star, Paul Moss, Pur-
due left end. is included this week
in the All America football ratings
by reason of play in the game of
Oct. 8, against Minnesota.
Each player mentioned in these
ratings will receive card of merit,
issued by the All America Board of
Football. Ratings are based on per-
formances in a single game only.
and are published every Saturday in
groups of ten. This weeks list fol-
lows:
NISBET
U. Of WashingtOn-O Outstanding star in
game PLAYED against oregon; Roy
Brougham of the Seattle Post Intelligencer
him as one of the greatest Coast ends in
recent years.
Georgia Tech-He wore down two big
Kentucky left tackles with his hard block
ing. He covered perfectly. cutting down
runbacks to minimum His tacklinE was
reverse plays and was in there sixty
minutes at top speed against heavier
team.
FlOrida-Ran los yards for a touchdown
And don't forget a football field is only
100 yards, from end to end. McAniy
behind Sewanee's goal-just one long
frenzied dash. Hes fresh OF the fresh
man SQUAD
ZIMMERMAN
TuIane-He punts spirals, ork-screws
and floaters He losses laterals and for
ward passes. Hes the kickoff man and
also boots goals after touchdown. He runs
the ends and hits the line like Lou Gehrig
hit the Cubs. That's Zimmerman, &C
cording to Jimmy Burns of the Atlanta
Georgian.
COLLINS
CreightOn-This half back, who plays
standing figure % on creishtons u Sn
team last saturday: Collins work, ac-
Register was largely responsible for hold
ing strong Marquette to a scoreless tie.
Maddox
Shepherd ColIege-Never heard of IL,
toons for he'll soon be telling how lad
named Hunter Maddox down in West Vir-
ginia scored all of his teams points, in
touchdown and rolled up the total of 2si
wards in single game.
PETOSKEY
Michigan-This powerful 175-pound left
END END Was Vas. consistently spectacular in smash
particularly effective in breaking up
Rentner's runs, the Wildcats greatest
threat.
Purdue-In the grueling battle with
Minnesota, the educated toe of this vet
cram Boilermaker pulled Coach Kizers team
out of several bad holes. He is expected
to be one of the most important factors
IN Purdues drive for an indicated sea
son: The lankv wingman took good care
OF his position on the defense against the
Gophers.
THINNER
Chicago Nothing. to equal the runbacks
OF this phantom has been seen in the
east this season. He buzz-sawed Yale to
pieces. He passed the ball forty-fve wards
for the score that tied the game and like
his little mate, Sahlin, he was in there
sixty minutes.
MONTGOMERY
COlumbia-He scored two touchdowns
ana thereby hangs tale-the tail of the
princeton Tiger. But that wasn't the
half OF 1.-THE smashed the line, he zoonned
around the ends, he whipped passes in
all directions and einspired Columbia to
beat Princeton 20 to Z.
Copyright, 1882, by Christy Walsh
EVndicafet
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-15

By United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 15.-Four con-
ference games, an intefSectiOnal
game and a breather were on the
Big Ten schedule today.
The two most important games
brought together Michigan and Ohio
state at Columbus and Purdue and
Wisconsin at Lafayette, Ind. Mich
igan. and Purdue were favored.
In the other two conference
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-15

Equals Record
By Times Special

By Times Special
LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. 15.--The
Marchioness, champion trotter of
1882, added another record perform
ance to her list Friday.
The sensational eastern FLY,
driven by veteran Will Cation,
trotted the mile in 1894 to equal
the world record for 3-year-old
trotters and lower her own mark
of 200 for FLIES of that age. She
was racing against time.