davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-10-16
MICHIGAN GAINS
SPOTLIGHT.
On GRID.
BY COPELAND C. BURG


NEW YORK, Oct. 16.-Aloof
and superior as the builder Of the
Panama Canal at a ditch diggers'
convention, Michigan's Dream of
Dreams" team lowered today
above the nations football elevens.
Southern California was all
right pushing back Slip Madigan's
gallant st. Mary's. IA to 7, Duke
got on the map in red ink with a
10-to-2 crushing of Tennessee and
Pittsburgh was just as strong as
advertised in whipping Navy, "a
to 6. but when Harry Kipke's ma,
chine stuck it's heel into Cornell,
40 to 0, the Wolverines bounded
far out in front in the 1888 grid
iron chase.
Real Highlight
Michigan's triumph by such a
score must be considered one of
the highlights of the season, re-
gardless of how many shocking
events occur before the Turkeys
are formally introduced to the
Cranberry family. This is so, be-
cause Cornell is coached by Gil
Dobie, and when a Dobie-drille
team cracks up as this one did
Saturday, the enemy must have
everything, including Dobie's per-
Sonal mail.
The big Red machine was help
less against the Maize and Blues
attack. even though Cornell used
a seven-man line. Off-tackle cut
backs and a fair aerial game,
which is Michigan's weakest Of
fensive weapon, solved the wall
problem offered by Dobie, and it
wasn't long until Johnny Regeczi
and Herman Everhardus started
dashing around like bellboys, with
runs of from So to 85 yards. Cor,
nells secondary defense went com
pletely haywire and it's long-her
aided running attack totaled three
first downs, one by penalty.
Face Ohio
Michigan plays Ohio State this
weekend; therein Chicago. Illinois
Minnesota and Northwestern and
today looks cinch for the Big
Ten title and a right to battle ir
a post-seaSon game, if it cares, fol
national honors. Northwestern
was improved, as we'll as lucky
getting a scoreless tie against
Stanford. Illinois promised better
things with a 21-to-O beating Of
Wisconsin. while Minnesota added
it's second tie of the season ir
holding Purdue to a 7-to-7 count
Indiana checked out of nation
wide glory when it failed before
Notre Dame. 2 to 2. Chicago hum
bled Washington University, o1
St. Louis. 40 to 0.
The Washington times., 1933-10-16
'ENS DEFENSE OF GOLF TITLE IN RICHMOND
FOOTBALL Bic
SPORT At
n. 7. 8.
By SID KATZNELL

To get the best out of a boy,
give him a chance to play his
favorite sport.
When Col. Decatur Jones was
appointed superintendent of the
National Training School for Boys
in 1880, he must have had this
idea in his mind. for he immedi-
ately hired Ed Crandall, former
George Washington University
gridiron star, to direct athletic
activities at the institution.
And under the tutelage of Gran
dali the boys of the school devel-
oped into first-rate athletes, pre-
dominating in football, soccer,
baseball and basketball.
But the game they really and
truly excel in is football.
Good Year in '32
Last year the Trainers enjoyed
a most successful season, winning
eight games, dropping three and
tying one.
Among their victims were Tech
High, last seasons high school
champs; Central High, Alexandra
High, Dewitt Prep, Washington
and Lee High, and Boys Club.
Catholic University FTosh defeated
them, 13 to 0; Woodberry Forest
downed them, 26 to 6. and West.
N High nosed them out, 6 to 0. -
So far this season the Crandall
coached machine has played two
games and emerged victorious in
both. It blanked Emerson Insti-
tute in the initial contest, 81 to 0,
and eked out triumph over Dick
Turner's Dewitt Prep aggregation
9 to 6.
The boys playing on the train
ing school team play cleanly at all
times, and the writer will vouch
for it, as he has covered prac-
tically all their games for the last
three years. And every coach .
whose team has performed against
the Trainers will vouch for it.
Kiski Is Captain
The institution is proud to pos
sess such upright and stellar per-
formers as Leo KiSki, Clarence
Merryman, Peter Gray. Tommy
Lewis and Shelley Johnson.
Kiski plays quarterback and
captains the team: Merryman
holds down the fullback posi-
ton; Gray takes care of one Of
the halfback jobs and Lewis the
other, while johnson plays fine .
game at end. o
So far Crandall has scheduled
Alexandria High october Is;
Woodberry Forest october %.
and Eastern High November 3.
And the officials of the schools
are negotiating with several prep
schools in an effort to arrange
two good games for Armistice
Day and Thanksgiving Day.
The Washington times., 1933-10-16
SECOND MAJOR
GRID TEST
FACESC,, j.

Catholic University's second ma
jor football test Of the 1888 season
will be provided at Griffith sta
dunn Friday night when "Scrappy"
Moore's undefeated University of
Chattanooga's "Moccasins" visit
here.
Vanquished by Holy Cross two
weeks ago, the Flying Cardinals"
are facing in Chattanooga an
eleven which this past Saturday
conquered the same Oglethorpe
eleven that a week previously had
upset Manhattan College, 6 to O..
Going into the Oglethorpe game
on the short end, the 'Noogans
walked away with surprising 16
to IL win.
Must Hit Stride
Apparently not yet wholly re-
covered from that lacing admin
istered by Holy Cross, c. U. must
either hit its stride in short order
or else face the possibility of
another loss. On top of its game
and keyed to a high pitch as re-
suit of its conquests thus far,
Chattanooga will be ready to
loose its best article of football
against the Dutch" Bergman
coached contingent.
Invading Washington for the
first time a year ago, the Moo
casins" waged spirited stand be-
fore losing, 19 to 0. Though re-
linquishing five verdicts in 1882
Chattanooga menaced c. U. until
the waning moments of play,
launching innumerable threats
during early game competition.
Visitors Powerful
The visitors are bringing to the
Nations Capital two unquestioned
line powers in Dudle Merritt, team
captain and 195-pound tackle, and
Lou Ellis, alternate captain, 190-
pound end md last season chosen
as the player most valuable to his
team.
Although big Tom Nally, regular
left tackle, pulled a tendon in his
leg against st. Johns this past
weekend, Coach Bergman today
was hopeful of having every regu-
lar available for the Chattanooga
stand. Having accorded his start
ing men fair rest against st.
Johns, Bergman believes he will
be ready to drive his eleven at top
speed in this impeE Ling ba ...e.
The Washington times., 1933-10-16
Duquesne Boasts
Enviable Record
On GridirOn

admiring eyes on Duquesne, OF
Pittsburgh, one of the teams
from smaller colleges that are
making gridiron history.
DuqueSne has already this
season defeated Waynesburg,
West Virginia Wesleyan, Buck
nell. West Virginia and West
Football fans today turned
ern Maryland. It has scored
81 points and has 13 points
scored against it.
Pittsburgh's Panthers may be
worried about the situation.
They play Duquesne on No
vember II and, the little team
IS out to win, nj less.
The Washington times., 1933-10-16
Westrope May
Retire if His
Weight Rises

When Jack Westrope, the coun-
try's leading jockey, begins to put
on weight. then his mother wants
him to give up riding.
"NO boy should harm himself
physically for the sake Of max
ing weight"
So spoke his mother, who, with
her husband, is campaigning a
string of horses at Paramount
Park.
Jack was always interested in
riding, and early showed ability
in the saddle. His father and
encouraged and helped him all
we could, and when o. L. Foster
purchased his contract it was a
real break for our boy.
The Washington times., 1933-10-16
FIGHTER.
NAMED CHAMP

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 16.-The
California athletic commission to.
day recognized Vearl Whitehead,
of Santa Monica, Cal, as middle
weight champion Of the world.
The commissions action fol-
lowed a victory and draw for
Whitehead in two recent bouts
with Gorilla Jones, Akron (Ohio)
N. B. A. title holder, and the lat
ter's subsequent refusal to engage
Whitehead at the class weight.
Whitehead planned to file q
challenge with the New York COM
mission for battle with Lou
Brouillard, recognized in that
State as champion.
The Washington times., 1933-10-16
st. Stephens Preps
Win, 10, in Debut

st. Stephens Props made their
debut in the 150-pound division
yesterday by defeating the Adams
Burch eleven 7 to 0, in a Ma
tional Capital League grid game.
The Saints Tailed the only
score of the contest in the third
period, when Harvey plunged over
for a touchdown after an ex-
tended drive down the field had
placed the ball in position. A
pass, Mulhall to Harvey, added
the extra point.
The Saints were 135-pound
champions last year and yester-
days game was their first in the
heavier class.
The Washington times., 1933-10-16
S Smiths on Roster
Of Eleven at
,Furman u.

There are five Smiths on the
football roster at Furman Uni
versity this year, but not a
John" in the lot.
Heading the list is Capt. Bob
Smith, 220-pound quarterback
from Gainesville, Ga. Then
comes Roy C'Hardrock~ Smith
from Union, 8. c., a guard;
Frank Smith, 175-pound back
from Simpsonville. s. c.; Billy
Smith, guard, from Cowpens.
S. c.. and Dwight Smith, OF
Spartanburg. who is putting up
a fight for wing cc~t. They
.., ;1;1r,l3t2d
The Washington times., 1933-10-16
DAVIS ELK|NS
LEADS EAST

NEW YORK, Oct. 16.-Davis-
Elkins today led Eastern elevens
in scoring totals for the season
with 237 points. Fordham was
second with 129. Geneva has
scored Ill and Army 1903.
Duquesne and Davis Elkins
have each won five games.
Geneva has won four straight
and Fordham each three.
The Washington times., 1933-10-16
Injury to VertebrGe
To Keep Star Idle

PHILADELP PHIA, Oct. 16.
omar Cannon, star guard OF
Franklin and Marshall, will be lost
to the team for the remainder Of
the season. He suffered a verte-
brae injury in the game against
~cnn.
The Washington times., 1933-10-16
MAGRUDERS DIVIDE
1NDINIDUAL BATTING

The Magruder Park Juniors
baseball team divided a twin bill
with the Colmar Manor nine
yesterday, winning the first 7 to
6, and dropping the second,
The Washington times., 1933-10-16
MOHAWKS IN DRILL

Mohawk A. C. footballers will
practice tonight, assembling first
at Mohawk headquarters, SIS H
St. S. E. The team opens its
season Sunday by engaging the
Irvingtons at Baltimore at Bal
tinore
The Washington times., 1933-10-16
WINS PLACE OF HONOR

Richard A. Herman, of the 2700
block Devonshire Pl., has been
placed on the University Of Penn
sylvania honor list. Herman at
tended Central High School here.
The Washington times., 1933-10-16
N. E. HAWKS BIDDING

The Northeast Hawks are on
the lookout for Sunday football
games with teams having fields.
Phone Manager Aubrey Martin
Lincoln 2482, Apartment 3O4.
The Washington times., 1933-10-16
COLUMBIA ELEVEN WINS

Columbia A. c. gridders de-
feated the 125-pound Woodside
eleven yesterday, IA to 6. A 30
yard run by Marceron featured
the fray. s
The Washington times., 1933-10-16
RALLSTOM WINS

The Ballston nine defeated the
Waycroft diamonders yesterday
6 to /. Printz pitched for the
winners.
The Washington times., 1933-10-16
4 OTHER D. {.
WOMEN VIE
IN TOURNEY
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON
Only five local faminine golfers
Iourneyed to Richmond. Va. to
seek the Middle Atlantic cham
oionship beginning today over the
lanes River course of the Coun-
;ry Club of Virginia. They were
Mrs. j. Marvin Haynes, Mrs.
Douglas Tschiffely, Mrs. j. E.
Davis, Mrs. R. N. Sutton and
Mrs. w. NJ. Smith.
However, one of the quintet,
Mrs. Haynes, is playing the role
# defending champion and has
letter than an even chance OF re-
aiming her laurels. Her most
outstanding challengers are Mrs.
Boyd Morrow, of Baltimore, and
Mrs. H. c. Kersten, of Richmond.
Mrs. Davis, of the Army-Navy
Club, might prove a dark horse"
n the tournament for she pos
.esses the game to cause con-
iderable dismay to the favored
entrants.
An 18-hole qualifying round is
iCI16QulSu IOudy Will 4ONA AAA"0N1A
1lay rounds to follow.
Titles Decided
Woodmont is the only local club
With its 1888 mems championship
undetermined. Titles were de-
cided at the Beaver Dam and
Xenwood Clubs yesterday.
At Beaver Dam, Martin j. NC
Carthy defeated the defending
champion, John R. Miller, 4 and
3 in the 36-hole final. Mccarthy
stroked his way about the course
in par 70 in the morning to take
a 2 up lead and stretched this
margin to 4 after passing the
twenty-seventh.
The feature of McCarthy's
morning 72 was his holing out OF
4 No. 4 iron shot on the ninth
hole for an eagle deuce. Par ana
cards.
The Washington times., 1933-10-16

h. M. bEOW11 CdPGOA 0N OAAS
flight consultations by winning
over w. j. LaBille, 2 and l. Other
summaries:
Second flight-P. r. Baker defeated
H. R. Devilbiss, l up. ,.eoa+o5 r
c. Workman, 4 and 3. aofo,tsd
Fourth flight. E. Hughes deteateu
v. Krucoff, 3 and 2.
Fifth flight--W. C. Hackman defeated
T. w Nash. - and l.
Sixth flight-F. A. peterson deleaIeu
L. c. Winters, up.
Cole Rally Wins
Charlie Cole came from behind
to defeat Bernard Dennell, l up'
in 36 holes in the final at Ken
wood. Dennell was up teeing OIL
at the thirtieth, but Cole tailed
a winning par on this hole to
become one down, Denneu taxing
a 6 when he missed his third shot.
Cole squared the match with an
other par 5 on the tirty-first, and
the contestants came to the thirty
fifth all even, the thirty-second
thirty-third and thirty-fourth be-
ing halved. Cole forged ahead at
the thirty-fifth with a par ana
became champion when the thirty
sixth was halved. KenWood men,
bers praised Dennell's perform
ance in the championship, it
marking his first appearance IN
competition of such proportions.
Howard Nordlinger, Six-tlme
champion at Kenwood, easily ad-
vanced to the semifinals by
smothering Bob Baum, 7 and 6,
yesterday. Byron Ackerman mea-
sured Stanley Chaser. 6 and 5;
William G. Illch nosed out Will
lard Goldheim, / up, and Mel
Kraft scored over Bill Stephan, 5
and 4.
Major and Mrs. E. A. Noyes
captured low gross in the mixed
scotch foursome at Army-Navy
Country Club with 176.
The Washington times., 1933-10-16
LAUREL ENTRIES
,nR TIrESDAN

FOR TUESDAY
FIRST RACE-Two-ye year old maiden
colts and geldings; purse. $500; fur
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-18
mo CR00NER,' TIBBETTS
@. K. ON HIS NEW SON
Lusty "a Pound Boy Born to Opera
Singers Wife on West Coast.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. ia
prospective baritone who already
shows promise of developing lusty
tones was brought into the world
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-18

codes, but the hours of work and
minimum wage must be governed
by PRA if the employer signs PRA.
Under PRA, piece work employees
must be, in effect, guaranteed a
minimum wage. In Indianapolis,
for this class of work, the minimum
guaranteed wage would be obtained
by multiplying the number of hours
workedsby 36i. cents.
company paid employees working sixty
hours a week. IS cents an hour. equal to
SIS a week After signing the code. the
week and raised wages 27is cents an Oh hour.
which made salary of sl2.37i7 a week
reduction in salary OF approximately 50
The reader wants 20 know If the COM
PAW has the right 10 do this without
Osne OF the c or Tn0 has ~G ihe SnS ns
the right TO reduce wages without taking
on new men. which would be a reason for
in the code is 27is cents hour our Dg but
has the company the right 10 reduce
wages to the minimum Why not leave
them as they are?-J. A. r.
A-The company you mention is
evidently working under a code for
that particular industry, but we are
unable to determine from your ques-
ton what it is. This might change
the nature of the answer given. In
general. those who display the Blue
Eagle agree not to reduce the COM
pensation for employment now in
excess Of the minimum wages agreed
TO. Notwithstanding that the hours
worked in such employment have
been reduced. and agree to increase
the rates for such employment by
an equitable readjustment The
question of an equitable readjust-
ment" is left to individual employees,
subject. of course, to investigation
later by local NRA committees.
Q-When are the big businesses in the
city. who have signed the code and dis
play the eagle going TO put code re-
qurements into effect? They sign, but
they don't do anything about it. K.
A-The President has asked that
PRA be put into effect as soon as
possible and has set Sept. l, 1888,
as the date when they must be in
effect.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-18

The idea is this: Give Slim Sum-
merville and Zasu Pitts new faces,
the more grotesque the better;
laughing. smiling, distorted, or in
any other manner that will provoke
laughs. However, the drawing must
be a likeness Of each star in gen.
eral facial features. and easily rec
ognized. That should be easy.
Hurry now! Clip the above out
line, and go to work or, rather,
play. The contestant sending in the
funniest, yet easiest TO recognize,
drawing will be awarded IS; second
prize will be SO; third, 50. Next ten
best drawings will be awarded one
pair each of Apollo theater tickets
Drawings must be forwarded to
The Indianapolis Times Contest
Editor before midnight SUNDAY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-18
Slim SummerviIIe Wants
a ComiCaI Mug; SO
Does ZaSu Pitts.

Here is an opportunity for read
ers Of The indianapolis Times and
young amateur artists to turn their
talents into cash and theater tick
cts. And what fun, as really you
will be trying your hand at face
lifting.
Slim Summerville and Zasu Pitts,
famous movie comedy team, open
ing today at the Apollo theater in
Her First Mate" are eager to learn
how many Times readers are able
to give them funnier faces than
they already possess.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-18

What is the minimum wage for ary
cleaning outside statesmen. VINO sell service
OF the establishments Success OF sales
men. according 70 s 5, G.. dspends on
truck drivers and some have own cars. Is
there any comparison to the laundry code?
S. s. {.
Attending adoption of a code
for the dry-cleaning industry, those
who sign PRA must abide by the
provisions of that agreement. This
agreement exempts from the hourly
provisions outside statesmen. II
also exempts from its wage pro-
visions an employee whose compen-
sation is derived solely from COM
missions and who has no base sal
airy or guaranteed salary.
q Does the NRA affect domestics2-
A-Domestic servants are not in
cluded in the provisions of NRA.
o-Has the code for beauty shops been
formulated by the administrations owner
wants advice as 10 what kind OF action
raise wages as a result. before the govern
ment has decided upon anv governing
standards. These same shops are display
ing the Eagle. T. F.
"A temporary code has been
approved by General Johnson.
Beauticians may not employ ac-
counting, clerical. or office employees
more than forty hours in any week.
Beauticians and other employees may
not work more than forty EIGHT
hours. For the full text. send 5
cents to Superintendent Of Docu-
ments, Washington, d. G.
The Indianapolis Chamber OF Commerce
directed a vault cleaner and employer 10
adopt the same code as the city sanitary
commission which directed the vault
cleaning business Upon going to them TO
inquire about the code the meployer found
hours a week and we're not going to ac-
cepf the code The employer uses men for
piece work who earn on the average Of
from So TO $50 week. He steadily en-
whenever necessary. What code governs
this work and this employer7-M. H.
A-No municipal government
operates under PRA. Vault clean
ers still must operate under the
sanitary provisions of their local
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-18
PUBLIC WORKS LOAN
REQUESTS CHECKED
Advisory Board to Forward Find
ings TO Washington Soon.

htsS 10 W washington soon.
With applications for loans total
ing more than S20.00O.0O0 pending.
the Indiana advisory committee of
the federal emergency public works
administration. today began inves-
tigation of loan requests by various
Indiana cities. towns, counties. and
townships.
recommendation of the commit
tee VIII be forwarded To Washing
ton. The borrowing unit is allowed
thirty years to repay loans. and
then Is required TO pay back only
20 per cent.
Several employees of the office
have been named by A II. Hinkle.
committee engineer and former
state highway maintenance chief.
They include Forrest Nj. Logan.
specialist in bridge. water supply.
and sanitation engineering projects;
Paul H. johnson. consulting engi-
neer: Seeley Williams. secretary to
Hinkle. and Miss Fave Terrible. for
mer Marion county Democratic
vice-chairman, who will serve as
general clerk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-18
PARTY TO FAIR SUNDAY
City Group VIII SpsnG Full Day at
EXPOSITION in Chicago.

Trip TO the worlds fair staged by
Mrs. Wilbur Johnson travel service
will be made from Indianapolis
Sunday on the Pennsylvania rail-
road. The special train will leave
here at 2:25 a. m. giving a full day
at the fair. with the return trip
starting from Chicago at ll:25 D. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-18

MEN! We have no alternative With
prices steadily advancing we will soon be
forced to raise our prices
Our advice is BUY NOW-while our pres
ent low price is in effect! You will never re-
gret it. In fact we predict that you will
congratulate yourself in the months to
come.
DON'T WAIT UNTIL NOVEMBER to buy
your overcoat! You'll save by selecting
yours now! Why not use our convenient
layaway plan?
OVERCOATS - -meltons-tweeds
twists - velvet collars e dress coats
observation-disclosures!
Polos-tweeds- twists-haf
or full belts-mixtures-
SUITS Worsteds - tweeds - fannels-
twists-singe breasted-double breasted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-18

thursday, q n q
tentatively named
Michael Edward
Tibbett.
He is the H.
pound son of Mrs.
Lawrence Tibbett.
wife of the noted
American bari
tone.
He undoubted =
" will follow in
my profession,
said the proud
father. He sounds
like m operate
baritone to me.
His impressive en-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-18
BOY, 7, BITTEN BY DOG
Wound on Left Eye Is Suffered by
Lad In City Family.

Carter Byfield. Z, of 1924 Gent
avenue, was bitten on the left eye
by a dog Thursday afternoon while
ne played at the home of Miss
Christine Paris, 1915 West Fiji
teenth street.
The dog. owned by Miss Paris. is
to De confined for ten days for
rabies test. The boy was treated at
city hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-18

bIdllCe WAS mace
with a clear. high note. He shows
no earmarks of a crooner. thank
heavens. He's baritone"
Mrs. Tibbett formerly was Mrs.
Jennie Marston Adams Burgard.
San Francisco society leader. They
were married in New York early in
1882.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-18

Bears and skunks get along well
together at the bear feeding
grounds in the national parks. each
animal having a great deal OF re-
spect for the other.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-18
The ABC of the NRA

Below given questions The Times
information problems arising
other will be printed from
you problems which you
call Riley $751; the department dictate
your question Wi be as soon possible.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-18

DO cuodans provisions the NRA?
A-Pendng approval
the custodian
are that part your question.