davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-30
Manufacturers and Retailers Reuiew
CITY COMP ANY
STRESSES AUTO
SAFETY WORK
Full Bendix Service Given
by Indiana Carburetor
and Brake Firm.

Because of guaranteed accurate
workmanship, along with genuine
replacement of Bendix brake shoe
parts, business is on the increase at
the Indiana Carburetor and Brake
Service, 325 North Delaware street,
according to E. w. Pummill, general
manager.
Much of the steady growth is
attributed to the modern equipment
used in testing and adjusting brake
work, as well as the feature of in
stalling factory specified brake shoes
as form Of service, on all cars
having BendiX equipment
When driving an automobile
your brakes perform an important
service. To drive with defective
brakes creates numerous risks,
which often prove costly to the
owners safety or to anybody who
rides in the car with him, the pc
destrian, or to other autoists.
Experts Offer Help
These risks are entirely too great
when for a small sum of money
spent in the right place your safety
can be assured.
By going to the Indiana Carbu-
rotor and Brake Service station
highly trained men can advise you
exactly what would be required to
put your car in perfect stopping
condition.
Another valuable service offered
to the public by this establishment
is the aligning of wheels or axleS,
or both.
1.-THE average driver" asserts
Pummill, docs not realize the i'm
portance of maintaining proper
alignment, which prevents steering
troubles and costly tire scuf1ng.
Regardless of how carefully
manufacturer may build a car, OF
how efficient or accurate the align
ment job may be, few weeks driv-
ing may have disarranged the in
tricate balance which must be
maintained if the owner is to have
comfortable and economical service
from his car.
Danger Is Eliminated
Weaving, wandering, hard steer
ing, and shimmying may cause car
to go into a ditch at any minute,
and result in regrettable accident.
This danger can be eliminated by
taking your car to E. w. Pummill
for inspection, and, if necessary, re-
store your car to the original fac
tory condition.
Expert carburetor service is given
at all times by Pummill, who repre-
sents the authorized Stromberg Car
buretor Company in this territory
The Stromberg has everything the
name signif1es-power performance
speed, durability and, most of all, it
offers extreme economy.
Whether your carburetor is
functioning properly or not it may
pay you to have the Indiana carbu-
rotor specialist inspect it. Often
times they have been of valuable
service by discovering defects as well
as correcting faulty carburetion.
The service station also is distrib-
utor for all Bendix brake products
in the indianapolis market, which
enables them to give all their many
patrons exceptional brake service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-30
sELF-CONFIDENCE CHART

SELF CONFIDENCE CHART
DR.. Wiggam offers this chart de-
signed by noted psychologist. 1t
is an important aid in Self
Analysis that builds self-cOnfi-
dence on a sound basis. 1t will be
sent with the compliments of this
newspaper upon request accom-
panied by stamped (3c) self
addressed return envelope.
Address: DIR. Albert Edward Wig
gam, care of this newspaper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-30

Madame Curie with one to
Madame Schumann-H eink with
nine, and DR.. Lillian Gilbreth
with her little brood of eleven.
2. No. The embezzler is a
typical example. Recent re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-30

Dr. Wiggam will problems
conduct beliefs husband
answered in this
Wggam will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-30
wrrTE VEG on No EEUE

searches show all big embezzle-
ments begin with less than five
dollars. One of more than So
100000 began with $198. Jones
takes SIS for over Sunday, ex-
pecting Smith to repay his loan
Monday.
Smith is sick for several
weeks, and Jones must take
more, and so it goes. Probably
three-fourths of wrongdoing
comes from trying to make a
second wrong right the first
one.
3. If you really wish to keep
your resolutions to quit smoking
or drinking or beating your
wife or DISQUALIFICATION phys
ically or verbally-if you grit
your teeth and say Il won't"
it fastens your mind on it just
as strongly as if you said, Il
will"
Your salvation is to do some
thing positive, not say some
thing negative. Do something
interesting and if possible en-
joyable and, as Professor James
said in the greatest chapter on
habit formation in all litera-
ture, you will be amazed how
all your old desires fold their
tents like the Arabs and silent
ly flee away"
questions dealing with problems OF
wife, parent and child-any question
The Washington times., 1933-11-21

179 Ill pounds. There is some
uncertainty about Navy's start
ing team, but it's average will be
about 100. This advantage is in
the line, where Navy, with
Burns, 164-pound guard, averages
1874 81 pounds, to 1873 II for
Army.
Army's backfield average, with
Johnson, Buckler, Sebastian and
Stancock, is 172 pounds and a
little less with Brown playing
instead of Sebastian. This is
exactly the average weight of
Navy's backfield with it's heaviest
combination of Bacht. Chung
Hoon, Walkup and Bill Clark.
Any substitution here, except
that of Larsen for Clark, will
cut down the weight.
In experience there is remark
able correspondence between the
two teams, each having eight mem
bers who are in the graduation
class.
The first classmen at Army are
Kopcsack and Burlingame. ends;
Hutchinson, tackle; Jablonsky and
Gooch, guards; Buckman. center;
Johnson, quarterback, and both
Sebastian and Brown, one of
whom will start at right half
back. Beall, tackle; Buckler, half
back, and Stancock, fullback, are
the only regulars who are below
the graduating class.
Leaving at Navy
At Navy Murray and Miller,
ends; Brooke and Huff Clark,
tackles; johnson, guard; Harbold,
center; Becht and Wilcox quarter
backs; Chung-Hoon, Bamberger
and Walkup, halves. The only
out-and out first tee n players who
are unCer-clasSmen are Bill Clark,
fullback; Berries, right half, and
zabriskie, left guard.
1t is seldom the service teams
meet with eleven so largely made
up of members of the graduating
classes.
In view of equality in matters
of r'"'~ht and experience, Navy
people have thoueht throughout
the season that their chances of
a victory are better than they
have been for years. This view
persists, in spite of the better
record of Army.
The Washington times., 1933-11-21
ACTION Of A.A.U.
UNNECESSARY,
SAYS GERMANY

BERLIN, Nov. 21.-Germany to-
day officially took notice Of
the American Amateur Athletic
Unions action in adopting a res
olution demanding that Germany
lift restrictions on Jewish ath-
letes.
In an interview with Interna-
tional News Service, a high Off
cial of the Federal Athletic Ad-
miristration of Germany said:
eve regret that the Ameri-
can A. A. U. sat to take such
action, in view of the fact that
at the Olympic Congress in
Vienna Germany assured Jew
ish members of foreign teams
hearty welcome as guests just
as Germany adheres to all other
Olympic rules and customs.
Moreover, Jewish athletes
have not been excluded Off
cialIy from the German Olym-
pic team nor have they been
Ousted officially from sports
clubs"
The Washington times., 1933-11-21
Lamenters Victors

I was always under the i'm
preston that football casual
ties were all committed in the
spirit of good, clean fun. II the
roughing had been unusual on
either side during the G. "
C. T. game surely some OF u
would have been detected by
the officials and the penalties
would have been more frequent
and more severe.
There being no evidence to the
contrary, and the team which is
apparently doing the loudest
lamenting having won, it must
have been another well-fought
game in which the underdog
put up a somewhat better fight
than was expected Of it. Even
a dog gets tired of getting
kicked around and will some
time turn about and do a little
biting on it's own accord.
And as for the rotten egg
incident-where do you get
them? Do the Students go
around with them in their coon
skin pockets or do they step
into the chain groceries before
stores full of Saturdays shop
ping housewives and shout at
the clerk-"Gimme dozen and
q half rotten eggs and be sure
they are good and rotten!"
The Washington times., 1933-11-21

mauve decade in every game.
Therefore, when Yale meets
Harvard and the Army tackles
the Navy, past performances run
for Sweeney and the records can
be dropped into the handiest
ash can for all the value they
may have in doping the winners.
Off their records, Navy fig
ureS to be-but certainly won't
be-a pushover for unbeaten
Army. It would be no particular
shock if the Middies tied, or even
if they won.
Yale Maybe
And Yale will be favored to
trim Harvard, but I'd hate to
risk the family plate-consistlng
these days Of one cup and saucer,
a knife and a fork-that the
Blue can down the Crimson.
The under dogs in these ira
ditional trays have a way OF
whipping themselves into a IA
natical fury that enables them to
play far over their heads and
often to beat a normally superior
team.
OF course, it seems silly to ban
outsiders, but the fact re-
mains that neither Yale nor Har-
ward, neither Army nor Navy,
care particularly if they lose all
other contests just so they win
the traditional game.
Army Favored
The Navy will consider the
season a success, despite defeats
by Pittsburgh, Columbia and
Princeton if it beats the Army.
And the Army, victorious against
all others, will hang crepe on the
Army Mule if it should lose to the
Navy.
Yale and Harvard feel the same
way. So true is this that Harvard
coaches, slated for the axe after a
string of defeats, have saved their
Jobs in the past on the strength
of a final victory over Yale.
Form means everything in a
chorus, but it means nothing on a
gridiron when Array slams into
Navy and Yale taees q sock at
Harvard. -..N
The Washington times., 1933-11-21

oNAS W. SAA~~S
ing some of the girls will be
killed.
For our part, such games as
that offered Saturday between
Tech and Georgetown need never
be played. Poor football is the
rule in such games, just as it
was on Saturday.
The line play of both teams
and the work Of Viskovitch and
Saverine. in the Hoya backfield.
and of BoWser. in the Tech back
field, saved the game from being
a total flop as grid game.
These young men actually ap'
peared to possess a desire to play
football.
Did Students Care
Perhaps it is that Gabriel Muir.
ply apologized for the actions OF
a group of Georgetown students
who milled about after some one
had run away with the football
at the conclusion Of the game.
Athletic directors quite often take
unto themselves such duties. How.
ever, there is grave doubt that
the students involved in the
"riot" (Which was fully as mild
as the football game) will deliver
any particular thanks to any
apologist for their activities. The
students probably feel that it is
a trifle presumptuous for anyone
to apologize for them. They were
out for a lark and had one, police
aiding in every way to make mat
ters interesting. Anyway, what
have athletic directors to do with
student "riots"?
AS for apologies in relation to
Georgetown's rough play, they are
decidedly out of order. Indeed,
they smack of sycophancy, no
matter by whom delivered. Fur.
ther, such apologies may only have
their origin in an inferiority com.
plex; and, too, they flatter
Georgetown's players, whose lack
Of drive has featured five out Of
Georgetown's seven g Ines this
year.
The Washington times., 1933-11-21
PORTNER CARD
OFFERS FOUR
STAR BOUTS

The Alexandria Day Nursery
presents four eight-round bouts
at Portner's Arena tonight.
Joe Fogiletti, the slashing little
italian from Philadelphia, who
came down with Leroy Dougan's
scalp three weeks ago, runs into
Charley Won Reeden, the second
ranking featherweight in the
South, in what may develop into
the star bout of the evening.
Won Reeden, who held Pete
Sarron to draw a few seasons
back, also has whipped Dougan
and will be out to prove tonight
that he ranks with the best in
the business.
Halls From Philadelphia
Fogiletti halls from that sec
ton of the Quaker City which
produced Harry Blitman, Tony
Falco and Lew Massey, trio of
great gladiators. Although he is
only 20 years of age, he has de-
feated all the Quaker City feath-
ers, including Jimmy Mack and
Bobby Dechter.
Lou Raymond, ace of Balti-
more's Junior welterweights, stakes
his undefeated local record against
the hard-punching Phil Furr in
another eight rounder. Raymond
is by far the classiest fighter to
come out of Baltimore since Vince
Dundee.
Cary Wright will have a weight
advantage over Charley Conner,
in the famous battle Of "chefs." !"
Conner, a good puncher, has de-
veloped into a great favorite in
the Monumental City.
Irving on Card
Henry Irving collides with Wal
ter Kirkwood in the opening eight
rounder.
Kirkwood and Irving have long
been rivals. their battle having
started in Frank Mann'S gymna-
SUM. Popeye has always claimed
Kirkwood would be the easiest
man in the world for him to whip.
Kirkwood has been willing to
abide his time.
The Washington times., 1933-11-21
COLORED TECH
WINS CROWN

Armstrong High School war
riorS captured the city and South
Atlantic scholastic title by barely
emerging out on the long end Of
a 2 to 0 score over the Dunbar
High eleven in their twenty-firSt
annual gridiron meeting yester-
day in Walkers stadium.
Tech put up a fight from be-
ginning to end and at no time
showed a faltering spirit, while
the Poets also fought in the same
manner. Although outweighed
man to man, the fighting P Street
boys managed to brace up when
bracer was needed. Approx
mately 5000 spectators stood on
the sidelines and saw Virgins.
Tech all-high fullback boot the
pigskin for distances sometimes
over so yards.
The Tech score came late in
the third quarter when a Dunbar
punt was blocked on the 25-yard
line and the ball bounced and
rolled over the end zone where it
was recovered for the P Street
warriors by Shepard, an end. for
a safety.
Tech threatened to score twice
in the first half but forward
passes into the end zone always
brought the ball out to the 20
yard line in break for Dunbar.
Near the close Of the fourth quar-
ter, Dunbar made a drive down
to Techs 10-yard line but lost
the ball on downs.
The playing Of Virgins, Free
man and Shepard was outStand-
ing for the winners while Plum
mer, Armstrong and Williams
stood out for Dunbar.
The Washington times., 1933-11-21
ST UART WINS
SOCCER CROWN

Stuart Junior High School is
the new champion of the jNnior
high school soccerists by virtue
of it's 2-to-1 victory over MacFar-
land yesterday. A large crowd
saw Stuart win its soccer crown
since 1927.
Tony De Fillipis saved the day
for Stuart as he prevented Downs
from scoring on perfectly placed
penalty kick, diving for the ball
to block it. Had the shot been
good, it would have enabled Mac
Farland to tie Stuart.
In the second game of the day,
Eliot shutout Langley. 20, after
being held on even terms through
out the first half Of the fray.
Diedrich scored both points for
his team, one on a kick from a
difficult angle.
The Washington times., 1933-11-21
Biermqn May Coach
N. Y. u. EleUen In
1884, Is Rumor

NEW YORK. Nov. 21.-Ber-
ME W. Bierman, coach of Uni
versity of MinneSota's football
eleven is headed for New York
University in 1885 or before
that time if plans already
launched mature.
1t was learned today that the
matter has been Informally dis
cussed with Bierman. His con.
tract with Minnesota does not
expire until December l. 1884.
Whether the Gopher authori-
tiSe would agree to terminate
this contract is not known.
ENJOYS Of New York Univer.
sity also have interviewed Glenn
S. Warner, Temple coach.
The Washington times., 1933-11-21
M|DD|ES HOLD
| LIB. EDGE
IN LINE

ANNAPOLIS, Nov. 21-Army
will not have the substantial
superiority in weight over Navy
this year. The teams are closely
matched in poundage, Navy ap-
parently having a slight ad-
vantage.
In experience, the teams are
also practically even, but in the
matter of age and football eX-
perience, Army has its usual ad
vantage. However, Army does
not have a single player who
won an important place in col
lege football before entering
West Point.
Army as it has started in
recent games, averages just
The Washington times., 1933-11-21
A. A. u. Adopts Rule
Governing JeWish
Stars In Berlin

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 21.-Their
programs most explosive item
of business out of the way, dele
gates to the Amateur Athletic
Union meeting here resumed the
convention routine today with
the election of officers scheduled
as the windup.
A brief but sharp vebral ex-
change preceded adoption of the
resolution which served notice
upon the Nazi government that
Jewish athletics in Germany must
be permitted and encouraged to
train for the 1886 olympics in
Berlin. The alternative of this,
as far as the A. A. U. is con-
cerned, is the withdrawal of the
United States from the games.
The resolution. adopted almost
unanimously, was an ultimatum
/ to Germany. 1t demanded a guar
antee of this protection before
A. A. U. will certify any athlete
for the Olympic. G. T. Kirby
OF New York, presented the meas
ure on the convention floor.
In the order of business was
the selection of the ten outstand
ing amateur athletes named by
the Sullivan memorial commit
tee for presentation to the com
mittee of 900 to select the ath
lete, performing under A. A. q
auspices, of outstanding perform.
ance.
Avery Brundage. ending five
years as president Of the organi
zation, will be reelected. The
Chicagoan was nominated in a
caucus last night at the conclu,
sion OF banquet. The election to-
day will be mere formality.
The Washington times., 1933-11-21
No Game for sissies

AS I recall the facts, week
before the Georgetown-C Carnegie
game in the very same stadium
O Catholic University player
lay flat of his back after the
third play, and after the next
play he was carried out on the
shoulders of four of his fellow
Stalwarts who rushed in from
the sidelines.
And to date I have heard
nary a word about Catholic
University wishing to call off
further sports relationships
with the University of Detroit
because one of its men was
knocked out so early in the
meeting.
BY its very nature, football is
no game for sissieS. Cream
puffs have no business in foot
ball uniforms. If a lad isn't
willing to die for dear OLD
Rutgers he'd better join the de-
batting team, where all they 90
is suffer-never die.
So, if the only allegation that
Carnegie Tech has to make is
that Georgetown roughed up its
skibo boys, the Pittsburghers
will find few attentive ears
either in washington or the
Smoky City. I have encoun'
tered no one who noticed that
the Techmen wore chamols
Sloves as they handled the Hill
toppers, who by now have be
come used to plenty of rude
handling and have learned to
expect 1t.
The Washington times., 1933-11-21
Pick Ups and
Put Outs

John Lee, member of the
Washington PaSsers eleven, IS
buster than an airman looking
for a landing place. helps
coach the George Washington
eleven, teaches in the G. w.
Pharmacy School and attends
the G. w. Law School. Major
Ralph SasSe, former Army head
football coach and now detailed
to the Army War College here,
is mentioned as the next foot
ball coach at the University Of
Kentucky, succeeding Harry
Gamage. increasing weight is
fast cutting short Hank" Mills
jockey career. Xavier Univer-
Sity has limited it's last five
football rivals to rs points. >.
and won but one of the games.
The Washington times., 1933-11-21

Georgetown's boys were too rough
for dear old Tech.
Clarence Overend does not ex.
plain in detail just what Gabriel
Murphy apologized for.
It's all very interesting, espe-
cially to those who did NOT wit
ness Saturdays game between
Georgetown and the Skibos.
It's all lot of hooey to those
who did witness the game.
Saturdays contest was a mild
grid contest. The best proof in
the world that there was little, if
any, roughness in the contest Cf
one could call it that) lies in the
fact that the officials called no
unusual number of penalties.
Seven penalties were called on
each team. Georgetown lost IS
yards through penalties, and Tech
40. We do not recall a penalty
for rouChneSs.
Lacked punch"
We were rather bored with the
game, because it lacked the hard
driving tactics so dear to the
hearts of all who love football.
Further, we doubt seriously that
two such bean-bag teams as con-
tested have the gumption essential
to a good, rough game.
It is true that at times several
linemen really got some drive into
their charge and actually eXecu-
The Washington times., 1933-11-21
Washington to Get
Three SLUin1 EUentS

Washington has been awarded
three national junior swimming
championship events for 1884 by
the A. A. U. swimming commit
tee.
The events will be the 20O-yard
free style. the junior national in.
door l0-foot dive for women and
the outdoor l0Soot dive for men.
The Washington times., 1933-11-21
Last Nights Fights

At New York-Joe Click, l47,
Brooklyn, and Gene Campbell,
144, Miami, drew Q0) AL Dia-
mond. 158, Paterson, outpointed
Joe Biondi, 159, Newark, 1O)
AL Paladino, 1876, New York, deci-
stoned Prince Alexander, 1853,
PterSon, 90.
At Chicago-George Nichols,
Buffalo IN. " light heavyweight,
defeated Larry Johnson. Chicago
l0l. 9.
The Washington times., 1933-11-21

both teams played their hardest,
which is the way always supposed
the sport was to be waged anyway.
Therefore I have little patience with
the aftermath and back-biting, charges,
inuendo and complaints, unless they
are an admission that the Plaid pur-
posely kept its first team out Of most
of the game to keep the regulars from
getting killed by little Georgetown.
Certainly there is nothing unusual
about big teams overpowering little
ones and certainly an injury here and
there among contestants in so vigorous
sport as football is not cause for
lifting of eyebrows or calling off of
athletic relations.
But, if reports from Pittsburgh are
to be credited, Saturdays game was
The Washington times., 1933-11-21

Navy Enjoys Slight Weight Edge On Arm:
STEP ASIDE, WILDCATS, FOR THIS WOLVERINE CRIDDER

"Chuck" Barnard, Michi-
gan's big center and strong
All America possibility,
clears the way for his ball
carrying mates. He's a real
football terror, extensively
and defensively, as the
Northwestern Wildcats will
discover in the game Sat-
urday at Evanston, Ill.
Barnard bears out Coach
Harry Kipke's statement
that Michigan's team is
built around an excellent
center. Picture by Inter-
national News Photographic
Service.
The Washington times., 1933-11-21

Folks, that IS the only kind Of
football us boys were ever
taught, and I think the genera
ton has not softened to the ex-
tent that the same kind of
sturdy, hard, aggressive football
isn't still tutored even in day
and generation so long removed
from the time when we learned
the rudiments Of the game.
The Washington times., 1933-11-21
Mcnamara to Lead
Columbus Ring Team

Columbus University has chosen
Jim Mcnamara. athletic direc.
tor at the Jewish Community
Center as it's boxing coach.
McNamara's j. c. C. boxing
teams have been the champions
Of this city ever since his ap.
Ipointnent in 1927.
The Washington times., 1933-11-21

ted five or six
healthy tackles.
However, these
five or six real
tackles were eX-
ceptions which
proved the rule.
If the George
town Carnegie
Tech game was
rough, then may
the gods of war
forbid the field
hockey G a m e
between G.. WIS
goods and Hood
College, for as
The Washington times., 1933-11-21
P.G.A. Opens Annual
Golf Meetinqs TOddy

CHICAGO, Nov. 21.-The Pro-
fessional Golfers Association opens
it's annual meeting here today,
with delegates present from
dozen cities. Two sessions will be
held daily through Thursday. The
election of officers will be held to-
morrow.
The Washington times., 1933-11-21
PLAY LACKED
ROUGHNESS,
IS VIEW
By HARRY COSTELLO

BY HARRY COSTELLO
athletic Director Gabriel
Murphy, of Georgetown, sat
with me in the press box on
Saturday and apolOgized to me
at the time"
Thus speaks Clarence Overend.
athletic director of Carnegie Tech.
Howard Harpster, coach Of
football at Tech, charges that