davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-28

termine the title of the entire con-
ference.
Important in their localities will
be the clash between La Porte, and
Bicknell, an intersectional engage
ment at Bicknell, Wiley and Gar
field at Terre Haute, and Central
and Bose at Evansville.
Chuck Bennett, former star at
Linton and Indiana university, is
coach of the La Porte team. Gerst-
meyer has the Terre Haute title in
the bag, but the Wiley-Garfield RI
valry is two decades old. Likewise
Reitz holds the Evansville city title
but the rivalry between Central and
Bosse is an old one.
Clinton, with a record of nine
straight victories this fall, will test
its strength with the best of the
north, against Washington.
Whiting slipped over a TO win
on Washington of East Chicago, the
only loss for Frank Cashs' team
while Washington handed a GO de-
feat to Central of South Bend
which has ties with Michigan City
and Elkhart against its record. Il
South Bend defeats Whiting Thurs
day, supremacy in the north be.
comes debatable.
Northern Indiana coaches, scribes
and fans alike have declared Wash
ington one of the best in that Sec
ton, and they have announced
themselves as ready to make a bow
to Clinton if it can turn back the
CaShmen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-28
The team

A coach couldn't ask for better
ends than "Muggsy" Skladany and
Red" Natal. Both are big and fast,
unfagging blockers and tacklers and
fine pass receivers.
The same goes for the tackles.
Buzz" Harvey, despite his 225
pounds, is fast, and he is a sound
place-kicker. A tipoff on Ceppi's
class is that he outplayed his cap
tain, Art Lane, a really fine tackle
Ceppi, more than any other indi-
vidual, made Princeton's fine sea-
son possible.
1t would be a half baked quarter
back, indeed, who would choose to
pound the center of a line that
boosted Jablonsky and Zabriskie at
the guards, and Del Isola at center.
The United Press ALL Eastern
backfield has everything. In Mont
gomery the team has quarter back
who is not only smart and resource
full, but one who can carry the ball
with the best. Buckler and Danowski
are serious candidates for all-Amer-
lea hOnOrs.
Weinstock is an ideal full back
When Pitt needed three or four
yards the ball was given to Izzy and
he got it. In addition, he is a
whale of a backer-up, a strong
blocker, and keen on snagging
enemy passes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-28
State Prep Grid Teams
Wind Up Bill Thursday

High school football will pass out
Of the Indiana 1888 picture Thurs
day with a series Of important Tur-
key day struggles featuring the final
day allowed for prep school grid
competition. Rule of the Indiana
high school athletic association pro-
hibitS football play after Dec. l, and
any further championship talk will
come from comparisons alone.
Holding the spotlight Thursday
will be the two encounters involv-
ing Clinton's undefeated team and
Washington of East Chicago at
Clinton, and Whiting and Central
of South Bend, who will battle for
the Northern Indiana high school
conference title at South Bend.
The northern Indiana picture is
jumbled one. Whiting is cham
pion of the western division, and
Central of South Bend champion
Of the eastern division, the titles
being determined on a percentage
basis. They meet Thursday to de-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-28
Grid Receipts
Show Increase
BIZ United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 28.-Football
attendance at intercollegiate games
in the United States showed
healthy increase this season, accord
ing to a United Press survey in
every section of the country.
In the east. both Harvard and
Fordham, showed increases.
Midwestern teams had prosper
Gus season. Northwestern, with
240, 900 for eight games, showed an
increase of 5000. Michigan and
Ohio State played before 93,508
spectators, the largest in confer
ence history.
In the far west, Southern Cali
fornia drew $4,000 to its five best
games, a slight gain over 1892
U. c. L. A. had 10000 for five
games, a several thousand increase
Stanford estimated IS per cent
increase. st. Mary's expects to have
played before a total Of 100000 be-
fore the season ends.
In the south. Georgia's attendance
totals are nearly double those o.
1892. Georgia Tech had slight in.
crease for four games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-28
Biernan Signs
New Contract
BIZ United Press

. 7 Z WiTTI TTFFN
MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. %. The
indicated record establisher by
the University of Minnesota football
team brought a boost in salary for
coach Bernie Bierman, it was
learned yesterday. He has signed
a new contract for the 1884 season.
Bierman accepted a cut in pay
last spring, when other faculty
members were reduced in salary.
The old figures have been restored.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-28
TAMPA, FLA, TO GET
BOGUS u. S. OFFICER

Impersonator to Be Tried on Fed
eral Charge in South.
Earl Chappell, alleged inperSon-
ator Of federal officers. will be
turned over to the district attorney
at Tampa, Fla, to stand trial on the
federal charge, it was learned this
afternoon
Chappell is alleged to have at
tempted to obtain money from G.
A. Whelden in Lakeland, Fla. to
release him on liquor charge.
He also is wanted in Louisville on
an irnpersonation charge. Chappell
is held under an $4,000 bond for the
two charges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-28
Solution to PreuiouS
Contract Problem
RY w r. MKENNEY
Secretary American Bridge League

Secretary American Bridge League
KXTHAT is the most favorable
w trump distribution-to hold
five trump yourself and have your
partner hold three, or to hold four
and find your partner with four?
The four-four distribution is by
far the best because, when you and
your partner each hold four cards
of a suit, this suit has no value for
diScards as a side suit. If it is not
trump it will win only its high card
tricks.
With a four-four distribution,
generally, three rounds will pick up
all outstanding trump and you then
have a trump left in each hand so
that you may get a ruff both ways.
With a f1ve-three distribution, how
ever, it still takes three rounds to
pick up the outstanding trump and
now you have trump in only one
hand.
WHEREFORE, if your bidding in
L dicates that you hold four
and a five card major suit, your
partner should support your four
card suit if he holds four of that
suit and only three in the other.
Losing tricks can then be discarded
on the two long cards in your five
card suit.
Such is the case in today's hand
North's Jump to three hearts over
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-28
City Football Notes

The Midway A C. Sunday defeated FIT.
Benjamin Harrison eleven to O. The
line play Of Faubian and Chandler and
the performances of Glover and L. Masar-
ancia in the back field stood out. Manager
of the So-Athics please phone Drexel
0l48-J, in regard to Thanksgiving day
game
The Irish Ramblers lost their first game
Of the season Sunday to Broad Ripple
Merchants. The score was u to o. The
Ramblers challenge the Wizard A c. to
a game Sunday. Phone Riley 1919 after
6. p, m, or write Hugh Quill at 1ll2 East
Market street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-28
COACH CHIEF SPEAKER
Harry Kipke Will Address Pur-
due Grid Banquet Tonight.
BIZ Times Specinl

LAFAYETTE, Ind Nov. 28.-
Purdue's great 1888 football squad
will be feted here tonight at the
annual Lafayette Kiwanis Club ban
quet.
With Harry Kipke, coach of the
Michigan Big Ten championship
team, heading the list of speakers,
officials in charge anticipate one of
the largest gatherings in history.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-28
SUSPENSION SUSTAINED
]. H. S. A. A. Control Board Upholds
Ban Against Wakarusa.

Suspension Of Wakarusa high
school from the Indiana High
School Athletic Association was up
held today by the association board
of control.
A petition for reinstatement of
the school, suspended on charges
that Walter Weldy. a student,
played baseball with the school
while enthusiastically ineligible, was
considered by the board at Bloom
ington Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-28
SIMMONS WINS
FEDERAL PARK
JOBS BATTLE
Men Discharged by State,
Hired by u. S., to
Get Ak
BY DANIEL NJ. KIDNEY
Times STAFF Writer

Victory in a six-month battle
over federal patronage in Indiana
conservation camps was reported
won by Democratic state adminis-
tration leaders today.
Virgil M. Simmons, conservation
commissioner, announced that the
more than dozen men discharged
from his department during the re-
organization and Immediately given
federal jobs, all will be replaced in
Indiana next Friday.
The list includes many of long
service in state parks under for
mer Republican regimes and the d.
rectorship Of Richard Lieber.
Considerable embarrassment was
caused by their federal employment
last June.
Brown Is Leader
1t was said to have been brought
about through appointment of Paul
v. Brown, former assistant to Mr..
Lieber, who had charge of the state
parks, to a federal post.
When Mr. Brown, prominent
Republican, left the state employ
under the Democratic reorganiza-
ton, he was made district officer
of the national parks service.
Offices were opened and now are
maintained on the fifth floor of the
Illinois building. Then the fun
began.
AS soon as Mr.. Simmons dis
charged one of the "old regime"
men from the state parks service,
he immediately was given employ
ment by Mr.. Brown,
Mr.. Brown had charge of the
federal administration in state
parks in Indiana, Illinois, Iowa,
Minnesota, Ohio, Kentucky, Wis
consin and Tennessee.
Many of the discharged men
whom he employed went right to
work, on the federal pay roll, in the
state parks where they had been
employed.
Gets "Horse Laugh"
Mr.. Simmons, who rates high for
political acunen, received a long
drawn horse laugh" from his
cohorts IN the Democratic ranks.
He made a trip to Washington and
enlisted the aid Of Senator Fred
erick Van Nuys.
1t was learned that the federal
employment would last six months
and then the old corps would be re-
employed or requirements made
upon state recommendations and
nominations.
The time is up Friday and Mr..
Simmons has his new list ready.
Mr.. Brown explained that ap-
pointments are made upon quail
fcations" and that political connec-
lions are not listed. He added that
the men on Mr.. Simmons new list
"are qualified" It is reported that
all are deserving Democrats"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-28
HONOR MANUAL GRIDMEN

Members of the first and second
football squads at Manual high
school were to be guests at an an
nual grid luncheon in the school
lunchroom today. The Roines Club,
senior boys club, rendered the
honor. The group will entertain
freshman football men at another
luncheon next week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-28
DOLLAR STILL STRONG
IN FOREIGN EXCHANGE
English Pound Down a Penny and
French Franc Is Slightly Higher.

TIEICH FIdIIC IS sig HIIy IIISHtI'
By United Press
LONDON, Nov. 28-The Ameri-
can dollar retained its strong posi-
ton in the foreign exchange market
when trading began today.
The pound opened at $5.071a
down I cent. It opened yesterday
at $5.2412 and closed at S5O812.
The French franc showed a slight
gain, opening at SO 1916 to the
pound. 1t opened yesterday at the
same figure, but closed at 8414.
Gold bars worth $4,000 pounds
($3,197,250) were sold today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-28
i. p. Names
East Team
Seven Schools Land Men
on Honorary Grid
Squad.
BY HENRY M'LEMORE
United Press STAFF Correspondent

NEW YORK, Nov. 28.-Seven COT
leges are represented on the annual
United Press all-eastern football
team. Four schools - Pittsburgh.
Army. Fordham and Columbia
each placed two players, with Holy
Cross, Princeton and Navy, contri-
buting the other three.
The United Press team was chosen
in collaboration with coaches, scouts
and sports writer's who saw all Of
the eastern elevens in action.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-28
REPORT OF TAMPERING
CAUSES MILK ANALYSIS
North Side Resident Turns Bottle
Over To Police

Molestation Of residential milk
bottles resulted today in another
bottle being sent to the city chemist
by police for analysis to determine
if any poisonous substance had been
placed in the bottle.
Mrs. R. F. Mills, OF 4e25 Broad
way, reported to police that she
found milk molested She turned
the bottle over to police and it was
sent to the city hall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-28
Pittsburgh Gets Meet

By Times Special
NEW YORK, Nov. 28-The 1884
national public links championship
tournament will be played in Pitts
burgh July 3O-Aug 6, the United
States Golf Association public links
committee said today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-28
Paperhanging, Painting
ANNOUNCEMENTS
| Death Notices

/
BAKER. JESSIE MARIE-Beloved daughter
OF Ms W y i, Baker 1s passed away at her
! evening. Services at the FLANNER 81
/ BUCHANAN MORTUARY. Wednesday,
2;3o p. Nh. m Friends invited. Burial
BUNNELL, ETTA-PasSed away at St.
| Vincent hospital, Nov Is. AS a. m.
| Sister Of Mrs Geo. Duffy. Friends may
see Mrs. Bunnell at the residence of her
sister, 1876 South Hawthorne lane after
P. m. Funeral Thursday, Nov. 80,
$50 from the above address, 9 a m.
Lady OF LourdeS church. Burial Holy
Cross cemetery.
DRISCoLL, JOSIE beloved mother of
Mrs; Marguerite Hunter. and grand
Mrs Alice Frengei Mrs Bertha Sii Hunter or
and Mrs. Louisa Thomas. Frank, William
and Albert Loutt. departed this life
Tbafsda N2 Nov 3d. at % h ee2 Arng oneFa
=; ehuTch' p ,a Burial Anderson
under the direction of MOORE & KIRK
FISHER. CATHERINE JUSTINE-l93O
Prospect St, wife of George P. Fisher,
mother Of Robert. William and Virginia
daughter Of Orville and Josephine Mer-
Tossman, Marjorie Charles, Elizabeth
and Maxine Merrick, passed away at
SR 29 E1ss'qMay Ew1N Of s sg h9iRitf III
charge. Funeral notice later
FULLEN, HARRY R.-Who died Sunday is
survived by Effie L. Fullen, mother and
| j. Stephen and Herman L. Fullen BROTH
| ers; Mrs. Millicent Bertram and Mrs.
Bessie Steele, sisters. Funeral at late
residence 8Ol s Pershing ave. Wednes-
| gay. p. m. Burial Floral Park ceme-
! OLMSTEAD. BESS Gage 40, beloved
Of Bertha Robinson and Miss Grace
at SHIRLEY BROS. CENTRAL CHAP
! Ell. 946 n Illinois. st, Wednesday, 2
p B.. m; Friends invited; Burial Crown Hill
! = to $3.50 p. m Tuesday.
SELF JESSE = Of 922 DAILY St.. beloved
RfuT6and l. Of o Mary Kuechler Self and
Of California, departed this life Sunday,
Nov; 26. Funeral wednesday. Nov. 90
at the MOORE & KIRK FUNERAL
Burial Crown Hill cemetery. Friends in
| vlted tMooresville (Ind) papers please
Nellie II Weber. father Of Cecil i Fay.
passed away at the residence 455 n iii,
saiRIEY TBd Rosy cENf Fl CHAPEL EqPfEhl
| 946 N. Illinois St. Wednesday. 3.l5 D. m.
Friends invited Burial Crown Hill
Friends may call at chapel after 4 Q. m.
Tuesday.
WELSH, NORA-Sister Of Mrs Della Nc
! Grath, James Welsh and Mrs; Rose Hen
messy, died al her home 1888 Lexington
! ave, Sunday Funeral wednesday, $3.50
at the home a. m. St. Patrick's
church. Burial HOLY Cross cemetery.
! Friends invited. KIRBY SERVICE. Mem
! bers Of the Mass Society will meet 1880
| Tuesday evening for PRAYER.
/ WOOD. WILLIAM E.-Age 70 years. hus-
band of Alfreedie NJ. Wood, father Of
| Mrs. A. W Parsons Of Hurley, S. D;
Mrs. L. E Smith of Indianapolis. VIII
| liam c. Wood Of Fillmore. Ind. and AL
bert D. Wood Of Chicago. passed away
early Monday az the residence. two miles
west Of Speedway on the West Tenth
Street I'd. Funeral services Wednes-
day. 2 p. m, at residence. Friends in
vited. Burial Floral Park. CONKLE
SERVICE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-28
Cage Elves
Are Ready
Prep. College QuintetS to
Open Season Within
Few Days.

Hardwood floors and backboards
in local and state high school and
college gymnasiums this week are
the scene Of final preliminary drill
as Hoosierland's favorite sport. bas-
ketban is on the verge Of beginning
its long winter program.
Most Of the quintets Will be IN
action within the next week.
Tech high school viii inaugurate
its schedule against Frankfort high
school here Saturday night Broad
Ripple Will face Westfeld on Short
ridge high schools floor, also Satur-
day night.
Redskins Open Tomorrow
The Shortridge Blue Devils are to
journey to Greenfield Dec. 8 for
their season opener, while Manual
will start tomorrow night against
New Palestine in the south side
gym. Cathedral Will start of the
cage season at BroWnsburg Friday
night. Crispus Attacks will meet
LoganspOrt here Dec g..
Two HoOsier college quintetS this
year will be defending titles. Butler
last winter was Missouri Valley
Conference champion, while Earl
ham claimed state hOnors as the
only indicated quintet in Indiana.
Central Normal, Indiana Central,
Anderson. and Oakland City have
opened their seasons. Anderson los
ing one game to the Oaks and
Central Normal, and dropping a
pair to the Greyhounds.
Irish to Play Monday
Oakland City will meet Indiana
State Teachers in Terre Haute
Friday night, and N A. G. U. will
play Indiana Central Saturday
night
Notre Danes quintet, without
the services of several men on the
football squad, will open Monday
night against Kalamazoo at South
Bend, and Earlham. Franklin, But
Ter, Manchester. Ball State, De
Paw and Indiana also will open
next week.
Indiana and Purdue both will
play several games before the holi-
days. but neither will face Big Ten
competition until after New Years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-28

WELSH, NORA-Sister of Mrs. Della Nc
Grath, James Welsh and Mrs. Rose Hen
messy. died at her home. 1888 Lexington
ave-, Sunday. Funeral Wednesday, $3.50
at the home. a. m. St. Patrick S
church. Burial HOLY Cross cemetery
Friends invited. KIRBY SERVICE Mem
beTs of the Mass Society will meet 1880
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-28

WEBER, ALBERT C.-Beloved husband Of
Nellie H. Weber, father of Cecil. Fay.
Paul. Alma MAY and Lois Beryl Weber,
nois st. Monday. II a. m. Funeral
SHIRLEY BROS. CENTRAL CHAPEL,
946 N. Illinois St. Wednesday. 3.l5 D. m
Friends invited Burial Crown Hill
Friends may call at chapel after .. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-28

SELF, JESSE - Of 922 DAILY St, beloved
husband of Mary Kuechler Self and
father Of Dorothy Self and Horace Self
OF California, departed this life Sunday,
NOV. rs. Funeral Wednesday. Nov 90
at the MOORE & KIRK FUNERAL
HOME. 2530 Station St. 1890 a. m
Burial Grown Hill cemetery. Friends in
vited. tMoOresville Ind papers please
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-28

oLMsTEAD. BESS Gage AZ, beloved
OF Bertha Robinson and Miss Grace
Parker. passed away Monday. Funeral
at SHIRLEY BROS. CENTRAL CHAP
p. n. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill
FRIENDS may call at the chapel from
to ego D. N. Tuesday
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-07-06
Negro Owns Billion In Farms,
According To Census Report
whites,

WASHINGTON, D. c. (spec-
ial) with $50 percent of 1t "
Ing below the Mason and Dixon
line, the value OF land owned by
eolored farmers was $1.062,536,-
4Ss. IN 1880, according to a re-
port OF the U. s. Census on THE
Negro Farmer in the U. s."
The report shows that only
one percent OF the farm lands
owned by the group is located
IN the west while 80 percent Is
in the north.
$40. 4Oe. 800 in Buildings
When the census was taken
in 1890 the value OF buildings
on farms operated by members
Of the group was $S40.4O9.S6O.
The South reports values TO
the amount OF SS2S.sO4.024. or
SO percent OF the totai. the North
reported sf1.sO1.47s. or S.s per
cent and the West a value less
than $1.000,000. or s803,S62,
which was one half of one per
cent of the total value.
20 Pea Cent Owners
OF the 8s2.s50 farmers. 49,
016 Cor 2O.5 percenD were own
ers In 1880. At that same time
n percent OF Indlan farmers
owned the farms operated By
them. 1853 percent OF other col
ored races and SEE percent Of
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-07-06
CLASSIFIED ADS
APARBENTs

FOR RENT clean apartments. 4
rooms. Madison St. viii sell
store building with 3 apart
ments, cheap. 0WEN-FARLIN
90. 30 Republic Bldg. Ell.
4sss. (7-1s)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-07-06
anne SECRETARIES.
TAKE IT TO COURT.

NEW YORK-The first of
promised series of court battles
setween high officials and lea
ders in the A. NJ. e. Church
developed here this week when
the Rev. Carl Fftpper. named at
the recent session of the Bishops
Council to till the post of sec
rotary OF the A. M. e. Board Of
Foreign Missions, filed suit to
have the Rev. l.. l.. Berry. APP
pointee of the hoard, yacate the
place.
The Rev. Mr.. Berry has le-
fused to vacate the office on the
grounds that the Home Mission
Board is the seat of authority
and that he legally is entitled
to the position made vacant by
the death OF the late Rev. C. H.
Colt.
The ordered removal of Sec
Rotary Berry Is one of the four
clashes between the high church
men Of this denomination grow
ing out of administrative affairs
In the Fifth Episcopal District.
Three other ministers, the Rev.
e. A. Clark, the Rev. Charles
Spivy and the Rev. J. A. Slade,
removed by Bishop w. H. Heard,
were ordered returned to their
pastorates by the Bishops Coun-
ell. Further court litigation in
the matter Is expected.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-07-06

For delicious chill, light lun-
ches and home made pastry, VI
sit the Korner keyboard, 1904
23rd Ave. Open every night nm
I'll 1 a. IN.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-07-06

'JEPHT1AH CHATTER NO. 8.
o. q. s.,--meets every first and
third Dussday nights, 3 o'clock.
At Masonic Hall. 2tst Ave. and
b. Jefferson st. Mrs. Leona
King, w. NJ, 61O 22nd Ave-;
Mrs. ,. Neyels. esc,y.. 2817 w.
Nevada St, phone WHIST 6316.
7-1-S1
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-07-06

Grace PresBytefiaag Casuch, -
Rev. John r. Harris, PASTOR
Rev. b. r. Mitchell OF the Pres.
byterian Sunday School depart
ment visited our Sunday school
last Sunday and brought some
interesting literature to us. He
also gave a talk about his w6fk
of visiting the different Sunday
Schools In his district. ts0mmun-
ion was observed at the morn
ing services. Next Sunday there
will be a brief Congregational
meeting following morning SER
vices. All members are urged
to attend. The Guild is spon-
soring another Ice Cream Social
this Saturday at the home of
Mrs. Forney.