davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1933-12-20
q innatience.

OF impatience.
aust allow me these next two
davs." he repeated, "and | promise
vouTl have no further cause for
complaint.
Fiberg started to voice a sharp
refusal. checked himself. and gave
a contemptuous snort.
"All right" he said disgustedly;
"opt out-and take Hansen with
you!"
Gimbel whirled about, startled
anger in his face. Then, slowly,
the features relaxed in a broad
smile.
IA splendid idear' he exclaimed.
"Tll do that!''
brief notice informed the cast
and crew that shooting would be
discontinued for two days. Imme-
diately gossip buzzed afresh, and a
hundred theories of the cause were
offered. All guessing, however, soon
ended. At ten that evening, news
broadcast announced that Nora
Hansen and James Gimbel, unac-
companied. had been seen arriving
an hour before at Big Buffalo lake,
a mountain resort fifty miles from
Los Angeles.
Seated at home, Fiberg heard the
item and came close to apoplexy.
All too well he knew the public's
distinction between spicy rumor
and bald scandal. Frantically he
phoned to Mile-Hi Lodge, the lakes
one large hotel. told his name. and
demanded to speak with Gimbel.
After a brief wait, the actors voice
smoke in his ear. sounding excited.
"Where's Hansen?" Fiberg que
ried at once.
In my suite; why?"
you're fired" he shouted; "fired
do you hear me? And if you don't
get her back here in two hours,
III have you rrested-I'll-"
A ringing laugh from the other
end cut him off. When it was some
what under control. Gimbel STAN
mered mirthfully:
Listen. you big stiff-it's a boy
an eight-pound boyI"
For one Mortified instant Fiberg
sought a memory Of Hansen's love
" figure; then the actor was say
ing:
Been expecting it for two weeks
ever since my wife came up here
to dodge the publicity-but we just
arrived in time. And listen-Nora
says the darned kid looks like mel"
Smyrna times., 1933-12-20
Charged With Murder

Wilbur Bordley, aged 20, OF
Spaniard's Neck, near Centreville,
Md, is in jail charged with the
murder of Charles Turner, age 80,
a Kent Island negro, who is al
legged to have been fatally shot
through the abdomen by Bordley.
Turner died Monday morning of
last week in Emergency Hospital.
Easton, Md Bordley is said to
have made statement setting
forth his part in the Staying and
Turner is said to have also made
a deposition at the hospital before
his death. The shooting ARRAY is
alleged to have occurred over a
woman.
Smyrna times., 1933-12-20

states. Payrolls were IS per cent
of the three-year average report
says. The Delaware employment
started to rise in May of this year
and reached its peak in September.
The November figures were per
cent less than the September high.
Thre was a decrease of 1 per cent
in employment and 3 per cent in
pay rolls from October. Records
of a number of past years show
that decrease between October and
November are quite general as is
expected. Transportation quip-
ment and textile products showed
increases in employment. Stone,
clay and glass products showed
large increases in both pay rolls
and employment hours.
Smyrna times., 1933-12-20

Ralph c. Wilson, secretary OF
the State Board of Agriculture,
and w. T. Derickson, director Of
the Bureau of Markets, visited the
Mosquito Control Camps at Lewes
and Slaughter Beach recently for
the purpose of consulting with the
supply officers of these two camps
regarding the purchasing Of Della
ware products for use in the
camps. Lieutenant McTernan,
supply officer for the Lewes camp,
and Lieutenant Shelter, supply Of
ficer for the Slaughter Beach
camp, desire to buy as much as
possible of their food products
from Delaware farmers and pro-
ducers. There are more than 200
men ar each camp. At the pres
ent time, canned goods used by
these camps will be secured most
" through the Army quarter
master stores; however, they may
use some Delaware canned goods
whenever it is possible to do SO.
These camps are now in full OPP
Grafton and will be needing food
supplies daily.
Smyrna times., 1933-12-20
Adventures VIII
Hunt African Game

San Francisco.-Miss Ruth B.
Dane, University Of California
graduate, had hardly set foot
ashore here after three years of
adventure and exploration In
out-of-way places of the world
until she announced plans for a
big game hunt in Africa.
Her announcement dashed the
hopes of her family that she
would return home ready to set
tie down.
For the big game hunt, Miss
Dane hopes to enlist five Of her
former girl classmates as mem
bers of the expedition.
Miss Danes latest explorations
were in the wilds Of South Amer
lea. where she spent a six
months hiking tour.
Smyrna times., 1933-12-20
Death Camas" Plant
Takes Heavy Bee Toll

Burley. Idaho.-A plant common
" known as death camas" kills
thousands Of honey bees each year,
the Minnidoka-C assis Honey Pro-
ducers' association was told by
Frank Beach. international honey
bee raiser.
The flower is one Of the earliest
each spring. and thrives until late
summer. Bees gather honey from
them and return to the hives where
they die. Other bees take the
honey from the dead insects and
are killed. The plant Is further
known to be poisonous to cattle and
sheep.
Smyrna times., 1933-12-20
STATE PAYROLL
HIGHER IN NOV.
Federal Reserve Also Reports
80 Percent Increase in
Employment
IN BUSINESS

Employment in Delaware was 80
per cent higher in November than
during the same month of 1882,
report of the Federal Reserve
Bank of Philadelphia, issued last
week, shows. Wage payments
during November were 33 per cent
higher than in November of 1882.
Employment in November was ga
per cent of the basic average of
employment during the years of
1923, 1924 and 1925. the report
Smyrna times., 1933-12-20

DR.. Henry Wilson, of Dover, was
the principal speaker at the meet
ing of the Caroline County Medi-
cal Association, in the Brick Hotel,
in Denton, Thursday evening. Pr.
H. f. Silver, of Goldsboro is pres
ident Of the association. The pro
gram was arranged by DR.. E. Paul
Knots, of Denton, Md, secretary
of the association.
Smyrna times., 1933-12-20

Mrs. Anna Hutchins, wife of
James Hutchins, of Dover, died at
the home of her husband on Cover
nor's avenue Tuesday Of last week
She was ga years of age. Funeral
services were held on Thursday af-
ternoon at o'clock with inter
ment in Lakeside cemetery, Dover.
Smyrna times., 1933-12-20
Woman Hurt in Auto Accident

Due to the machine in which she
was riding skidded on the icy
roads Wednesday, Mrs. Pauline
Spencer, of Wyoming, was severe
ly cut and bruised when her car
struck truck operated by Olan
Birmingham, of FELTON,, Del. The
truck was damaged to the extent
of s25 and Mrs.Spencer's car 500.
Smyrna times., 1933-12-20
Sow Has 22 Litters

Horatio. Ark.-A red Duroc Jer-
sey SOW, which has produced % lit
tiers Of pigs, averaging to a litter,
is well on her way to record, be-
lieves ]. A. Yazenby, farmer and
breeder. The pigs have a potential
market value Of more than $1,000
at present prices.
Smyrna times., 1933-12-20
Indian Tribes Dwindle

Fort Worth. Texas.-Texas In
dams. who once numbered more
than 100000. have dwindled to
about 1000 at present. Peaceful
braves Of the Alabama and Caushat-
tbs tribes live today with their
squaws on a reservation In Polk
county. Texas.
Smyrna times., 1933-12-20

The annual Christmas party Of
the Denton Md. Community Club
was held Friday afternoon at the
club house. The principal speaker
was the Rev. Milton S. Andrews,
pastor of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. Mrs. J. Kemp Stevens,
instructor in music at Caroline
High School led the group in sing
ing Christmas carols. The host
esses were Miss Myrtle Dukes,
Mrs. Fred Convey, Mrs. Walter KEEL
lev and Mrs. Ormond Andrew.
Smyrna times., 1933-12-20

EIIsIoIRR1Yr
(GSDIABLE
!, rnis Away Yin, Time
= Work is Done
|EsrrsG READING
10 SCANDAL
rb,g'r waldo j..
y.z.5aper syndicate
u Tyu- service
cnBEI vas e pay ! :
B1nsenl - through
he great swedish I'd S'l #
4 4 having him, ana !
I ,,s \ fo SOra 4 Hansen na@l
ccinbell A magic , cOm,
Ealing the halcyoH
AEA N--a
sIns we're VOics ssa%ness
5otnbshell sudde enaazS
4 the first frenzy
H "a i is public alike
md soul for the tne ea5
i any ham who dlo,h nre
5pg picture, bis VOICE
~ I,ssins the dulcet purr
ldtA4-S ,J;opaQC
tlrorites, and audiences
. \, Jared better. sur,
n aura Of glamor and
~ .1,n 70
ss agent-wOven!' sne Tr T.
I'D to her public. Two
| nictures she made while
FrgIisb, and then her first
1 released. The rest Is
,ne TO every ones mind
m word Of Gimbers Sc
IN there we're a few I or
tbiDg held deeper mean
remembered the hints OF
beyond professional IN
H. Hansen and her CO.
L Old days
N. they asked, wasn't
1 han net the eye in the
In for Gimbel? To Fl
PRODUCER, who had tried
she had said:
4 years you eff me my
ns Of ten different ones
bot like any Of dem.
sI haf De man | want.
be is-what-y
We'll. | show you he Is
81 screen lover Of ALL"
b al her career, had Hol-
kagerest gossips been able
Nora Hansen's name with
Until recently, Gimbel,
been free Of entangle-
year before, however, he
kecteily married his new
! lady.
he actor Hansen dis
rare warmth Of manner,
ID turn, seemed to regain
and lest Of former years.
Failally, as the numerous
fg we're rehearsed and
t,lge began to appear in
mood
!, as the last week Of
started, Gimbel went to
70 a surprise request.
q tEO-day leave Of alb
announced; I'd rather
'u Why, but its very nee
pfcducer's ears had come
ri rumOrS, and now he
lzically at Gimbel. After
I silence, be said:
you know it, and maybe
but ! was against put
10 this picture-and it
my bunch was right.
ne you're costing Is
retakes and overtime
oE you want to tie every
400 take a vacation !"
f frowned with a touch
Smyrna times., 1933-12-20
BRIEF ITEMS OF
THE PENINSULA.
Brief News Items of People
We Know i'm and Around
Larger Peninsula Towns
FROM OUR EXCHANGES

Mrs. Mary Ware Clements, wife
of James Clements, died at the
home Of her husband in Marydel,
aged II years. Funeral services
were held from her late residence
Thursday morning at IL o'clock.
Interment at Odd Fellows GEM
etery, Camden, Del.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-06
2 Veteran
Stars Out
Fred HeCker, Full Back,
and Ed Unger, Tackle,
to Miss Ohio Tilt.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Oct 6.-Pur-
due gridiron warriors took only a
light drill today in preparation for
the opening struggle here Saturday
with Ohio university, three-time
Buckeye conference champions and
runners-up last year.
The Bollermakers will go into &C
ton with two varsity stars on the
sidelines. Fred Hecker, versatile vet
eran full back, IS reported out of
action with a shoulder injury, and
another veteran, Doxie Moore, will
fill his place. Ed Unger, regular
tackle, also will be missing from the
starting lineup, with Paul Emmons
getting his assignment.
Others who probably will appear
in the Boilermakers' lineup are En-
mitt Lowery and George Duggins,
ends: Byron Higgins and Fritz
Feebel, guards; Captain Dutch Fehr-
ing, left tackle; Duane Purvis and
jim Carter, half backs; Paul Par
donner. quarter, and Art Lawrence,
center.
Purdue expects a real test from
the Bobcats. Scouts reported they
have two veteran lines Boosting both
weight and speed and a flashy run
ming and passing attack. In four
years Don Peden's teams have won
thirty-two games, lost three and
tied one
The Buckeye team exhibited its
ability to stop the Notre Dame
system, used by Purdue, by thump-
ing Navy last year, IA to 0.
Three thousand Boy Scouts will
attend the game tomorrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-06
City Pugs
Are Signed
Rosy Baker, Jimmy Fox and
Paul Lee on Tues
day Bill.

Continuing his endeavors to line
up strong card that will put box
ing back on a popular basis in this
city, Promoter Bill Miller of the
Pontiac A. G. has signed Jimmy
Fox, aggressive local bantam, to
meet Pat Lopez of Los Angeles, in
one of the siX-round supporting
bouts to his main go to Tuesday
nights program at the Armory.
Lopez arrived in town recently
and sought a match. Miller
watched him in action in a gym
bout and Immediately signed him
to meet Fox.
AS the card now stacks up, Miller
is confident he will have action in
every bout of the thirty-four round
card which opens the citys indoor
boxing season.
Word from Chicago has made
Rosy (Kid) Baker redouble his
efforts to be in top condition for his
ten-round melee with Tiger Roy
Williams, the Windy City puncher.
Williams, training with Jack Van
Noy, Los Angeles heavyweight,
bounced the coast boy to the canvas
in the first round of a three heat
gym bout.
Tony Conger of New Orleans,
who meets Paul (Tennessee) Lee
in the eight-round semi windup, is
a youngster of high promise. He
won the New Orleans amateur ban
tam title in 1881. He turned pro
the next year and won six bouts
So far this year he has won nine
teen fights and lost seven.
The prices for the card Tuesday
night are rs cents and $3.50, Miller
announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-06
Ball State Is First Foe
on De PauW's Card

half back, and Bob Fribley, full
back, are left from last season and
both probably will start. Both are
punters. Bruno Ave, fleet half
back from Clinton, has been work.
ing out in Don Wheaton's former
position at left half. Either Red
Pierce or Homer Bishop, both Keno
sha, Wis, boys, will be at quarter.
Both are lettermen and Juniors.
This will give De Paw a line
averaging 172 pounds and a back
field of ITO pounds. The line can
be UNNECESSARILY increased for
weight, as Coach Neal has three
reserve tackles weighing more than
200 pounds and some sophomore
guards much heavier than Maritime
and Schroeder Lack of experience
is all that is keeping these men out
of the starting lineup.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-06
By United Press

By United Press
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Oct. O.
De Paw university will open its
1888 football season here tomorrow
afternoon against Ball State of
Muncie.
After two weeks of intensive prac-
tice, during which he had his mex
perienced men working with his let
termen and no definite lineup in
mind, Coach Neal started this
weeks work by shaping the team
he will place against the visitors.
1t appears from practice sessions
that Kay and Volkmen, lettermen
from last year, will get the first call
for ends; Mccullough and Koth-
man, both seniors and lettermen,
probably will be at tackle. Hartline
and Schroeder seem favored for
guard. Hartline is a letterman and
Schroeder has earned a varsity re-
serve letter. Lortz, center for the
last two years, again will be at the
pivot.
In the back field Bob Bradley
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-06

too. The weather man said ii
would be cloudy all day. That will
make Hubbell's screw ball about as
easy to see as a blackSnake gliding
through vat OF ink, and how's all
your folks, Mr.. Cronin?
Oh, well, the Fabricated Metal
Products Manufacturing, Metal Fin
ishing and Coating industry have a
hearing scheduled on a code Of fair
competition. That just goes to
show you that every cloud has a
silver lining, and who's afraid OF
the big black Hubbell?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-06
Cox TrOunces
Willard Brown
BIZ Times SpeciaL

BIZ Times Special
DALLAS. Tex, Oct. 6.-Two In
dianapolis battlers fought ten
rounds for the Texas junior welter-
weight championship here last
night, and the diamond-studded
belt was awarded to Tracy Cox
after his decisive victory over Will
lard Brown.
Cox captured eight of the ten
rounds, Brown taking the other two.
Cox f1oored Brown for the count of
nine in the seventh round and sent
his rival to his knees twice in the
final Stanza.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-06
Rough Mat Stars to
Tangle Here Monday

the heavyweight ranks and he VIII
be tackling a big fellow who knows
all of the tricks and also knows how
to dish out the rough stuff. Zaharlas
and O'Shocker have met many top
notchers and are rated among the
first fight of heavyweights.
A Texas Indian, Sun Jennings,
will collide with Joe De Vito in the
opening match Monday at $50.
They are heavies. Tom Marvin,
Oklahoma Indian, will appear in
the semi-windup against Andy
Rascher. Hoosier mailman. Rascher
has been coming fast in the game,
but he will have his hands full with
Marvin, who is a veteran of many
bouts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-06

perature went down to 81 yester-
day. Travis jackson is singing for
Arkansas and Hughey Critz thinks
it would be just dandy to wade
knee-deep in Dixie's sunshine.
So Terry has decided that the
quickest way to humor the boys is
to pitch Hubbeu today, and, for all
this deponent knoweth, tomorrow,
too. That, he figures, will make the
world series stand: New York, T.;
Washington, l.
Washington fans sought some
small consolation by scanning the
heavens, but they were full Of gloom,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-06
Thursday Fight Results

YORK weter vs.. frankie Petroi q'g schene e%
tady, N. Y.-Petrolle failed to appear for
bout Al Roth, 127, defeated Pete Degrasse.
AT ST. LoUIs-sam Slaughter, 1853,
Terre Haute, decisioned Allen Matthews,
159, st. Louis 10); Tony Viviano, 121, st.
Louis. drew with Terry O'Hanion. 100,
AT YPSILANTI, MICH-Ernie Maurer.
Detroit bantamweight. rallied in the
final rounds to decision frankie Genaro.
former worlds champion, in ten rounds.
AT PHILADELPHIA = Young Firpor,
Penns Grove, N. j., welter. outpointed Pete
Nebo of Florida in eight rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-06
WestrOpe Has
Futile Day

BIZ Times Special
CHICAGO, Oct. 6.-Jackie Yves
trope, sensational little jockey, was
out today to regain his lost prestige.
He returned yesterday from the east
to the scene of his greatest tri-
umphs, Arlington race track here,
but the change in scenery failed to
bring back his sensational riding.
Heavily backed by his many fol-
lowers here, Westrope accepted five
mounts Thursday, and then failed
to bring home a winner. Four of
his starters were out of the money
and one placed second.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-06
ZahariaS, 0'ShoCker TangIe
Monday; BaSCher Gets
Chance.

With his complete program OF
three wrestling bouts lined up for
Monday night at Tomlinson hall
Lloyd Carter, matchmaker, thinks
the show will supply the mat goers
with a mixture of fast and agrees
Sive entertainment.
George zaharias, the Greek, who
will face Irish Pat O'Shocker in the
main event, two falls out of three,
IS one of the toughest grapplers in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-06

uniform who spent the entire night
throwing baseballs with his left
hand and making them twist and
dip like an intoxicated sky writer
in an airplane with one wing miss
ing
Along about noon they began to
drag themselves toward Griffith
Stadium with all the enthusiasm of
French nobleman climbing into a
tumbril for a quick trip to the
guillotine.
All right, let's come right out and
say it-Mr. Carl Hubbell has got
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-06
Butler Grid Squad Finally
Reaches Drake for Game

dianapolis, had scheduled a work.
out under Drake stadium's lights
last night in preparation for its
Missouri Valley conference game
with Drake tonight. When Butler
failed to show up for the practice
calls were sent out to locate the
team.
Tire, trouble had caused delay
between Peoria, Ill, and Burling-
ton, Ia, and the Butler squad did
not ARRIVE here until we'll after mid
night last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-06
Independent and Amateur
Baseball Notes, Gossip

Shelby Service nine will go to Martins
vile Sunday TO take on the fast Martins
willie team. The following players are
requested to be at Trefry's confectionery,
Shelby and RAYMOND streets. at u noon:
Brandt Arvin. Harmon. Toner. Bova. c.
Schuck. II. Schuck, Mathews, Dunn.
Weunch. Vetters. Price and Gilligan. Any
player unable TO report at noon please
leave word with Art Trefry at the store.
The Shelby nine split twin bill with the
fast Seymour Reds at Seymour last sun
day. Price. Service hurler, pitched great
ball in the opener, while his mates, led
by II. Schuck and Arvin, who hit homers
with three and two men on, respectively,
starred at bat Seymour wauoped three
homers of Giligan with TWO men on each
time to grab the second tilt. swimming
affair.
West Side Chevrolets will use the fol-
lowing lineup tomorrow at Riverside No.
ers in the first game: Harms If; Davis. IS;
Tracy. 2b; Pryor. ID; Reynolds, p; P.
Wambach, CT; Chandler, c: Mckinney. II;
e sss 8 line In up the as iooRs ma
CT: Karns. If; Davis, SIS; Mckinney, -;
Oh; Finchum, 81; Becker. Q; Tracy, c; Ed
wards, IF.
Williamson, who has won eleven games
for Cloverdale without a loss. VIII oe on
the mound for the Grays when they m
wade Fountaintown sunday. Christopher
Cloverdale and Fountaintown are two OF
the strongest independent clubs II the
state and are old rivals. Grays VIII WORK
out Friday from O'Clock until 8. and al
PLAYERS are asked TO attend. Sunday S
game. the second Of a series. will start at
AIS. Grays Won the opener. to 1.
South Side Press Will play Indianapolis
RsmblerS Sunday at Garfield No. l. AL
Press players are asked TO report not later
than p n.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-06
OHIO LINES NAMED

COLUMBUS, O., Oct. 6.-Ohio
State probably will line up as fol-
lows for tomorrow'S game with Vir-
GINA: Ends, Pipoly and Wilson;
tackles, Conrad and Rosequist
guards. Gailus and Monahan; GEN.
ter, Delich; quarter back, Cramer
half backs. Heekin and Smith; full
back, Wetzel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-06

Runs batted in-Cronin. Schultz, Myer
az Two-base hits-Goslin, Schultz. Bluege,
jackson. Myer. Stolen base-Sewen. Dou-
bic plays-Cronin to Myer to Kuhel;
Moore to Mancusco. Left on bases-New
York. 6; washington. 4. Bases. on balls
ON Whitehill q Struck out-by White
Whitehill. Hits-off Fitzsimmons, in Z
innings; of Bell. none in l inning. Losing
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. UmpiIes-Phrman
OrmSby Moran, Moriarty. Time-l:55.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-06
BY HARRY FERGUSON
United Press staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.-Here it
is Friday with the weeks wash not
ironed, last nights supper dishes
still in the sink and Carl Hubbell
ready to pitch again
Who was that fellow who said
trouble always comes in punches?
The haggard inhabitants Of the
District of Columbia crawled out to
brush their teeth this morning after
horrible dreams Of a dark, gaunt
young man in a New York Giants
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-06
A. A. U. BARS BOXERS

John Natl, South Bend, and Jack
Sayles, Gary, have been banned by
the Indiana-Kentucky A. A. U.
Both boys have been permanently
suspended following information re-
ceived from the Central States
Association of the A. A. U. that
they had engaged in professional
bouts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-06
WOLVES TRY PASSES

I
ANN ARBOR, Mich, Oct. g.
Passes promise to play a big part
in Michigan'S offense against Michi-
gan State tomorrow. Renner, Re-
geczi and Oliver all were used in
long practice drill yesterday, with
various players on the receiving end.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-06
UBL MAY ENTER DRAKE

DIES MONIES, Ia, Oct. 6.-Myron
Ubl, stellar half back who quit Min
nesota this week, may enter Drake
university here, it was learned to-
day. Ubl narrowly escaped death
from grid injuries last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-06

By United Press
DIES MONIES, Ia, Oct. 6.-De-
layed by tire trouble on its big bus,
the Butler university's football team
slept late today after causing anx-
iety among Drake university Of
ficials.
Butler, travelling by bus from IN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-06
MANUAL DESERVES BOW

By Times Special
PLAINFIELD, Ind, Oct. 6.-Plain-
field high school varsity football
team trounced Manual of Indian
apoliS reserves here yesterday, 40
to 0.