davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-17

foreign countries, it was figured
the same effect could be had yet
the prices could be changed from
day to day as results were noted.
Governor George L. Harrison
of the New York Federal Reserve
bank was given power to conduct
these dealings at whatever prices
and in whatever volume he wishes.
He can keep buying gold at
higher prices than exist today as
long as it is desired to keep prices
moving up.
There is, of course, consider
able question as to whether it
really is as simple as that. Many
economists believe that a rise in
prices does not necessarily follow
Turn to Page Twenty-seven)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-17
WINS $50 JUDGMENT
ON VALENTINO PHOTO

Photographer Had Asked Court for
S1OO,OOO
By United Press
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 1.-THE
use of picture of Rudolph Valen-
tino in turban and loin cloth had
won a $50 judgment today for Ar
thur Shirley, photographer, in his
suit against Motion Picture Publ
cations, Inc. Shirley asked 100000
on charges that the picture was
printed without giving credit for its
ownership.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-17

they figured out at what price
level most of the present burden
Of debt was contracted.
1t worked out that most of the
money was borrowed when prices
were just about at the same Level
they we're in 1926. Then they
studied insurance statistics, and
found that assurances policies,
which represent savings, also
we're created largely at price
levels of 1926, which happens to
be 15-year average for the years
1918-1932.
= =
PROFESSOR w A R R E N S
Il theory, complicated in detail,
is simple enough in principle. He
believes that the return of a debt
burdened world to the gold stand
The Washington times., 1933-10-05

414AASO JASV bC0
Luke seweIl yond Heine
Manush's reach the rout started.
Probably the most tense mo-
ment following Terry's double
was O'Doul's timely pinch single.
We had two strikes on Frank
when Crowder pitched a possible
Etrike-out.
Lunged and Missed
ODoul lunged at the ball and
missed. But he tipped it while
swinging and the sudden and
unexpected impact forced me to
drop the ball much to my dis
appointment, as had we been
able to retire O'Doul, the rally
would have been snuffed then
and there.
Frank followed with a single
and two runs crossed, the plate
putting the Giants ahead 2 to /.
They scored four more runs before
the inning ended and made it al
most impossible for us to catch
them.
We stopped Mel OFT despite the
fact that he got on base twice IS
a result Of walks. And we wouldn't
have passed him Intentionally in
that sixth had not Terry pushed
out that double.
We had Terry bothered up there
at the plate, too. He lifted two
easy pops to Cronin and Schultz
his first two times up and that's
why I contend his double was the
turning point in that sixth. This
hit was not a vicious two-baser,
It was looping type Of fly which
barely hit inside the foul line.
Schumacher Surprises
Schumacher surprised us more
than did Hubbell the day before.
He had his fast ball coming over
that plate in splendid fashion,
while his hooks were breaking for
him when he needed them most.
He will be even tougher to beat
next time than Hubbell, and the
other fellows on the team think
the same way.
And say, we're not bothering
about the two-game lead the
Giants have over us now. We've
had our backs to the wall before
and have always been a Bile to
make a comeback. The fight we
had to win the pennant proves
this. I'm confident we'll be the
winners in the end.
The Washington times., 1933-10-05

cational circles and the next quar-
ter of a century should witness
some very significant develop
ments in physical education, or
in So-called minor sports.
It is true that there is a strik-
ing similarity between the develop.
ment of ancient Greece and mod
ern America and this has been
called to our attention in recent
years by several prominent edu-
Gators, but they failed to further
point out the fact that the fate
Of Greek athletics and the fall of
Greek civilization were co-incident.
Because of the fact that those
in charge Of athletics in universe
ties and colleges are striving for
higher standards in the conduct
of our games and sports, are
teaching the principles of respect
for the rules of the game, are up
holding the highest ideals of
sportSmanShip and are developing
ethical standards through the me
dunn of intercollegiate athletics,
all directors of physical education
should keep in mind that the in.
tereSt in their gymnasium classes
is based on the successful develop
ment Of the intercollegiate pro-
gram.
The Washington times., 1933-10-05
CLAIMS TERRYS DOUBLE IN 9TH TURNED GAME
STAR MATMEN
IN ACTION
TONIGHT

Already one Of the featured
members Of the two greatest wreS-
tling bouts ever offered Washing.
tonians, colorful Ray Steele prom
ises the world series addicts big
league treat tonight.
In Matchmaker Joe Turner's
first fall offering at the Washing.
ton Auditorium, Steele is to head
line against potent Jim Mcmillan
in the outstanding bout Of a five
star card. The first match is to
get under way at $3.50.
Although Steele's memorable
tussels with Dick Shikat and Jim
Londos previously hit a new high
in matchmaking here, Turner be-
lieves that tonight's fracas will
prove even more intriguing.
Whereas Londos is wont to
crawl in his shell when extended
and Shikat lacks that certain
luster most desired by wrestling
fans, McMillan's spectacular "fly.
ing tackle" and general class
should blend splendidly with
Grown Prince" Rays all around
brilliance.
Considerable speculation as to
the probable outcome Of this
meeting is rife in lieu of the
national rankings Of both.
In the semifinal Jack Pfeffer'S
siberian Wild Man." Zeniaki,
goes native against that cordially
despised rough house, George Ia
harias. Preliminaries schedule
Karl Davis VS.. Cliff Olsen, Sol
Slagel VS.. Paul Boesch and
Jacques Humberto VS.. Lou Plum
mer,
The Washington times., 1933-10-05

have designs on wrestling the
championship from Dana Bibles
team.
Once more Missouri, Kansas
State and Iowa State appear
doomed to the last three places
in the race. Of this trio Kan
sas State will likely cause the
upper three the most trouble and
possibly will crash into second
place. Missouri has yet to master
the Notre Dame system while
Iowa State is handicapped in the
matter Of material.
This years Nebraska team,
featuring George Sauer, 160-pound
fullback and one of the speediest
backs in the West, will be a
somewhat different combination
from Nebraska teams Of old. In
years past the Cornhuskers bore
the reputation of being a power
house, outfit that depended on
little but sheer strength of it's
running plays to produce touch
downs and victories.
But the Nebraska team Of 1888
will show versatility, varying its
offense with wide open field
plays and passes Of the sensa-
tional type. The Nebraska play
ers are not quite as big as they
used to be and the style Of game
has been fitted to suit their
physical attributes.
Kansas this year has the big
gest team in the Big Six, a team
averaging close to 200 pounds per
man and enjoying plenty Of re-
serve material. This looks to be
Kansas best year since 1929.
Oklahoma, gaining the best
sophomore material that has
come UP there in many years, re-
tains practically all of the play
erS who deadlocked Kansas for
second place in the race last yNar.
Only Young, center, will be
missed by the Sooners.
The Washington times., 1933-10-05
PASSERS OWN
STAR BACKS

The Washington Passers will
send a powerful backfield against
the Chicago Bears Wednesday at
8 o'clock at Griffith Stadium.
It includes such renowned stall
warts as Johnny Fenlon, former
George Washington University;
Bankhead, eX-Teax ace; Ducky
Holmes, one-time Nebraska and
Lawrence, erstwhile, Western
Maryland.
"Red'' Grange heads the color
full Chicago Bears. Nearly every
one knows that Grange was an
All-American while playing with
the University of Illinois several
years back.
Besides Red, the Bears have
such famous players as Bronko
NagurSki, George Trafton, Johnny
SiSk and Doehring.
The Washington times., 1933-10-05
LESS EMPHASIS
|SPRED|CTED
By ARTHUR ("DUTCH")
BERGMAN

Athletic Director. Head Football
Coach at Catholic University
Copyright. 1888. The Washington Times)
Recently a certain director Of
physical education stated that
football had reached it's peak and
that a gradual decline Of public
interest was to be expected in the
near future. He also went on to
say that:
Football has had its seven
fat years and usually seven lean
years follow, you know. Like
the Greeks and the Romans, the
public likes Spectacles. That is
why football has grown so pop
ular. We are on the thresh-
hold Of a new era in athletics.
The future will see less emphasis
on organized sports and more
attention paid to the physical
training of the individual stu
dent"
There isn't any doubt that the
school and college governing
boards throughout the last quar-
The Washington times., 1933-10-05

Navy an arduouS afternoon on
Saturday, weighs better than ITS
pounds. He is a halfback. z
What do they mean: "little
Mercer?
I haven't yet mentioned "Red"
Camp, who plays with 'little"
Mercer. Red" a senior, scales
in at 1877 pounds. There are
others, to, but I've given Times
readers enough to think about
already.
Line Averages 100
I might add that "little" Mer-
Ger only has a line that averages
100 pounds from end to end.
Macon, stamping ground Of
Mercer, is on Navy's map this
year for three reasons: Cd the
big dirigible, Macon, was spon-
sored in honor of that city; (2)
Congressman Vinson, of the
Naval Affairs Committee, is from
that district; 90 now that Mer-
Ger has played Army, the visit
ing team of Saturday becomes a
sort Of proving ground" for
Navy.
The Washington times., 1933-10-05

a n d t h e y
strive to obey
tn Q m an in
whom they have
the greatest Of
confidence.
This observer
never before has
witnessed such
cooperation as
marks practice
here in the nat
ural amphithe-
ater where the
Green TerrorS
h old forth.
Mates on this
eZAGL~TY L
The Washington times., 1933-10-05

football tie am Harry Costello
are really mates. Every now and
then, through hot line scrim-
mage, players exchange notes,
each pointing out to the other the
reason why one is able to outplay
the other.
OF course, material is not plen.
tiful. Further, what is rated as
varsity timber here would not be
rated better than second string
at some Of the other schools in
this vicinity. But the Terrors work
with a will, and they have intelli-
The Washington times., 1933-10-05
LEHIGH TEAM SET
BETHLEHEM. p

BETHLEHEM, Pa, Oct. S.
Only in the event Of injury in
the one big Scrimmage planned
for this week will there be
changes in the Lehigh lineup to
oppose Columbia at Baker Field,
New York, on Saturday after
noon. This statement was made
by Coach Tate when his minionS
reported for practice this after
noon.
The Washington times., 1933-10-05

and Cotton"
Harrison are
are the ends.
Each W e i g h S
about 100. AS
a matter Of
fact, r e a son
scales in at 1876
and is 6 feet 6
inches tall!
2OO-POund Left
Guard
ReddlCk holds
forth a t left
guard. He is a
S e nior an d
W e i G his 200
pounds. Lich-
The Washington times., 1933-10-05

~~SS ~e@S ~~SN~oS~N S~9
Three Fine Players
Sadusky, tackle, is a top player.
So is Dunn, a halfback, and
Shepherd, another halfback. This
trio gives Harlow the nucleus
around which he must build a
winning combination.
Typical of all green lines, West
ern Maryland'S at times reaches
heights, as it did yesterday in
practice, and at other times is a
discouraging proposition. The ma
jor faults with the line to date
are its failure to function as a
unit and the failure of individual
units to master initial charge and
sustained contact with appointed
defensive factors.
Shepherd is a real halfback.
He rates with the best. Dunn is
capable and a valuable man to
any team. Sadusky is expert
enced, strong and when aroused
can play with the best of tackles.
Other backs show promise, among
them two Washington boys,
Draper and Cumberland.
The line will make or break
Western Maryland this year.
A Great Tribute
The ends are very light. They
weigh about 155 to $50 pounds
each. This is rather light for
stiff varsity competition-some-
thing Of which western Maryland
viii haYe plenty in 1888.
The Washington times., 1933-10-05
Wrestling Results

At Los Angeles-Sammy Stein,
New York, threw DR.. Fred Mey-
ers, Chicago. Vic Christy, Sun
land, Cal, defeated Pat O'Hara,
Boston. Stranger" Lewis, Glen
dale, Cal, pinned Louis Gacigalu-
pi, New York.
The Washington times., 1933-10-05
Western -Maryland's Line
Holds Fate of Terrors
By HARRY COSTELLO

WESTMINSTER, Mdy Oct. 5-Three outstanding players
good set of backs, green line, light ends.
Briefly that tells the story Of Weten Maands 1888 foot
ball team.
Dick Harlows boys can master offensive line play which
appears probable, Western Maryland will have good first
combination with
The Washington times., 1933-10-05
The Big Four Football Service

States Naval Academy, and Arthur J. ("Dutch')
Bergman athletic director and head football coach of
Catholic University. you want to keep abreast of
football follow this trio, well The Times staff
writer, Harry Costello, of Georgetown's greatest
football players.
The Washington times., 1933-10-05

Daily features of the football season in The Times
are the signed stories of the three outstanding foot
ball coaches in the Washington territory-James E.
("Possum' Pixlee, athletic director and head foot
ball coach Of George Washington University; Edgar
("Rip'') Miller, head football coach of the United
The Washington times., 1933-10-05

ter OF a century
have not, in
main, labored
constructiv ely
to make the
physical educa.
tion activities a
force in the edu-
cational system
but have adopt
ed reStric t 1v e
m e a S u res to-
ward athletics.
There is devel.
oping a new at
titude tow rd
t h e Sc things,
The Washington times., 1933-10-05

N1EAAAO'UAOA WAVAAA d. 4V4 V4GAASAV
II the injury jinx ever catches
up with the Green Terrors, West
ern Maryland is in for a rocky
year.
Excellent Spirit
AS one watches the green
shirted lads Of this little college
go through their PAGES, one is i'm
pressed by the spirit of the squad.
They are fighters-hard fighters
The Washington times., 1933-10-05

than at this
period a year
ago, W hic h
m e a MS that
Nebraska again
is rated on top
W j tn Kansas
and Oklahoma
closely trailing
the Cornhusk-
erS.
What change,
if any, h a S
taken place in
this reg r d
faVorS Kansas
and Oklahoma,
hnkh nf urhnnn
The Washington times., 1933-10-05

HOWeVeT, IS MeTCer NGCIe?
Let us examine into the mat
ter.
"swede" Olson plays right
tackle for Mercer. He weighs
about 220 pounds. NAT" Reason
The Washington times., 1933-10-05

Grounds, bu t
the big one in
my mind was
when Bill Ter
ry dropped that
double Of his
near the left
field foul line
in the sixth
inning.
CroWder was
going alon 6
fine before that
heartre n din 6
basehit, but
after the ball
landed just be-
The Washington times., 1933-10-05
SOCCER LEAGUE MEETS

The Capital City Soccer League
meets in the District Building,
Room SlS, tomorrow night OF
8 p. N.
The Washington times., 1933-10-05
AS SIGN sANDLoTTER

Jerom ('Buber'D Yarter, At
lanta, Georgia sandlotter, was
signed by the Philadelphia Ath.
leticS yesterday. He is a shortstop.
The Washington times., 1933-10-05
NEB. j. IS BEST,
SAYS P|XLEE
BY JAMES E. PIXLEE
Athletic DirectOr-Head Football
Coach, George washington
University

Copyright. 1888. The Washington Times)
ST. PAUL. Mimi, Oct 5.Foot-
ball prospects in the Big Six
Conference are little different
The Washington times., 1933-10-05

pounds. Llch- hIp' MIHeF
ter, Mercer's center, tips the beam
at just above 180 pounds.
Joe Popeko, who starred against
West Point and who will give
The Washington times., 1933-10-05
"Little" Mercer Eleven
Boasts Big Players
By EDGAR RIP" MILLER

Head Coach OF Football, United states Naval ACADEMY
Washington Tmes)
ANNAPOLIS Md. Oct. 5.-Army and Navy successive
Saturdays!
Proud te Mercer, from Macon, Gay plays Navy, satur
day. after meeting Army last Saturday
The Washington times., 1933-10-05
ND. A. c. DRILLS

Maryland A. c. will practice to-
night at 8 o'clock on the Seat
Pleasant field.
The Washington times., 1933-10-05

Sacrifice hit-Jackson Double plays-Mancuso to Ryan;
Cronn to Myer Kuhe Jackson to Crz to Terry Left
bases-Washngon, 49, New York, 1S. Wild ptch-schuma
cher Official attendance first game 46672 Second game
4e1 Umpire MOriarty and ormsby American League)
Pfrman and Moran ational League). Runs batted in
Washington (oslin Cronin KuheD New York, 10 (NGoOre
Off, 8; ODoul 2; Jackson 2; Mancuso schumacher).
The Washington times., 1933-10-05
VIA SIGNS WITH TIGERS

Archie Via has signed to play
with the Ballston Tigers. The
Tigers drill Sunday at 10 o'clock
on the Wilson Boulevard Field.
The Washington times., 1933-10-05
ri SAFELY ANOTHER ERASED
FIXED STAGE
:. :. FOR SINGLE
BY O'DOUL
BY LUKE SEWELL
Catcher, Washington Senators
Copyright, 1888, by International
, News SerYice)

There'll probably be many ver-
eions on the turning point Of
that game Yesterday at the Polo
The Washington times., 1933-10-05

PICTURE the left shows Buddy sliding
safely
Bondy With possible
going his Pitcher Schumacher
The Washington times., 1933-10-05
Three Fine Players

gent guidance from one of the
best six coaches in America.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-12-28

Ben Wiener sawed wood for c.
F. Botz Friday.
Miss Dorothy Stewart spent
Tuesday afternoon with Luella Hal
verson.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. +. Botz and Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Goude, Of Min
neapolis, were Sunday dinner
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Will Sieben
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Botz.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Grundman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Walker and
Miss Teasl Kennedy attended the
program at Miss Dola Grundman's
school Friday evening.
Miss Mercedes Crippen is spend
ing a few days with Lauretta Botz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Halverson, Mr..
and Mrs. Jake Key and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Martin Gross and baby,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Huisman and
Alice and Ed McGown were Christ
mas dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fay Huston.
Mrs. G. =. Botz and Lauretta,
Ruth, Norbert, Richard and Stella
Winter and Laverna Gamradt
spent Wednesday evening at John
Ceyners.
A community Christmas tree and
program was held at the Farmers
Club house Saturday evening. It
was very well attended. A nice
program was given and the Keys
gave several nice musical selec-
items, also Imedickes, Of Metre
Grove played music selections. San
Ia arrived about ten o'clock and
distributed 225 bags Of candy.
The Botz, Otte, Vessel and Gam
radt families were among those
who attended the All Christmas
program Thursday evening in the
Community Club hall.
Joyce Cheney is spending a week
with his brother, Wayne, at the
Dewey Upton home.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-12-28
Old Highway No. 4

Mrs. Frank Martin left last week
for st. Paul where she will spend
the holidays with her daughter,
Mrs. Ed Bohn.
Verna and Jesse Martin visited
at Godfrey Anderson's Monday eve
ming.
A basket social and Christmas
program was held at district 20
school last Friday evening. Quite
a few from this neighborhood at
tended.
Emil and Earl Holmes called on
Fay Martin Saturday night.
Clarence Helenbreck called on
Paul Rachey Friday.
Vera Martin, Of Minneapolis,
spent Christmas with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Martin. She
will return to Minneapolis Thurs
day.
Verna Martin spent Sunday night
with Mrs c. A. Gordon and Eleanor.
Walter Fanan called on Wesley
Martin Saturday afternoon.
A school program was held Fri
day afternoon. Among those who
attended were: Mrs. Fred Penrose,
Mrs. Thomas Penrose, Helen, Lu-
ellie and Lowell Bosshardt, Alvina
and Helen Gartner, Agnes and Paul
Ahrens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Nelson and
daughter spent Sunday afternoon
at the Wesley Martin home.
Mrs. Vesta Trumble and son,
Lester, and daughter, Violet were
Christmas dinner guests at the
Paul Rachey home.
Mrs. G. A. Gorden and daughter,
Eleanor, Charles Gordon, Jesse,
Verna and Myrtle Martin spent
Christmas at the Wesley Martin
home.
Verna Martin spent Saturday
with her mother.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-12-28
State Highway "a

Miss Francis Kruse, Of Melrose,
is spending a few days with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kruse.
Miss Anna Dwyer is spending her
Christmas vacation with her folks,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Dwyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Wilcox and
children, Of Wadena, spent Sunday
at Jake Keys.
al Ferrian spent Christmas with
friends at Melrose.
Frank Kortan was a caller at Joe
Middendorf's Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Upton and
family and Wayne and Joyce
Cheney took Christmas dinner with
w. E. Upton's.
David and Alma Botz spent
Christmas night at C. F. Botz's.
Miss Madeline Hume, Of St
Paul, spent Sunday with her aunt
and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Kruse and family.
Raymond and Sylvester Botz
spent Sunday and Christmas at
home.
kAl1TcO, EIQWdTo anu MIKE JT.,
Bosl were callers at Charles Kor-
tan's Monday forenoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Seben and
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lloyd spent
Thursday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs Ray Walker.
Luella, Jackie, and Alvin Halver-
son took dinner with Mae Huisman
Christmas Day.
Theldo Halverson is spending a
few weeks at the George Sukke
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Gross and
baby. of St Cloud, spent the week
end at the Jake Key home.
Miss Ann Reese left Sunday for
her home in Kandota after spend
ing a week with her sister, Mrs.
George Sukke and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Goude, OF
Minneapolis, spent Sunday and
Monday at the G. T. Botz home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Dusek and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Kortan
and son, Louis, spent Christmas
Day at Charles Kortan's home.
Miss Teasl Kennedy, Of Month
cello, is spending her vacation with
her brother, LOREN.
Dewey Upton helped w. e. Up
ton saw wood Saturday.