davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-03
Vets Seek
Mitt Title
Mickey Walker Makes Final
Stab at Comeback in
N. Y. Tonight,

By United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-Mickey
Walker, after singing leather for
thirteen years, engages in the big
fight" of his career tonight when he
tries to wrest the world light heavy
weight championship from Make
Rosenbloom in flfteen-rounder at
Madison Square Garden.
Thirty-two years old and broke,
the Rumson Bulldog has chance
to win his third world title, an asset
which could be turned into quick
money for the wife and baby. De-
feat may plunge him into oblivion
and poverty.
At 30, Walker is an "old man" in
ring reckoning, and Promoter Jimmy
Johnston has been criticised for CIV
ing this washed up individual" a
crack at the title, particularly in
view of a recent defeat by Lou
Brouillard.
Walker is three years older than
Make, and those three years are
expected to count heavily in the
later rounds. He has been a fast
liver, squandering nearly a million
dollars along the primrose path
when he was welter and middle
weight champion.
Rosenbloom is no paragon of
virtue. He is proud of doing most
of his training with the dawn pa
troll along BroadWay's hot spots. He
also is broke, but apparently has a
couple of good fighting years left.
Despite his Glowing and poor
showing in nontitle bouts, Make is
a great fighter. He has the rugged
ness and stamina of a mule, the
ringcraft of Joe Cans, the speed of
a lightweight and an awkward style
that handicaps an opponent.
Walker will weigh about 173
pounds, while Rosenbloom will just
squeeze under the 175-pound limit.
Garden officials expect about 10000
fans. Rosenbloom is a 9-to-5 IA
vorite.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-03
BY HENRY MLEMORE
United Press STAFF Correspondent

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-The old
Herr Professor was deep in thought
when We entered his study today and
he handed us his football selections
without glancing up from the papers
spread out on his desk. Following
are the professors picks for tomor-
row:
Fordham vs.. ST. Mary's-St Marys.
Navy VS.. Notre Dame-Notre Dame.
Alabama vs.. Observation-Disclosures
Colgate VS.. TIlane-Tulane
Georgia VS.. Florida-Georgia
Georgia Tech VS.. Vanoerbilt-Georgia
Tech.
U, c. L. A VS.. Observation-Disclosures
Stamford VS.. Olympic Club-Stanford
S. NJ. U. VS.. TeXas-S NJ u
T. c. u. VS.. Baylor-T c. U.
Centenary vs.. Texas Aggies--Centenary.
Illinois VS.. Observation-Disclosures.
ONO State vs.. Indiana-Ohio State.
Brown VS. Princeton-Princeton
Purdue VS.. Carnegie Tech-Purdue.
Harvard vs.. Lehigh-Harvard
Duke VS.. Auburn-Duke.
Tennessee VS.. George Washington-Ten-
nessee
Yale VS.. Dartmouth-Yale
Washington State VS.. Gonzaga-Wash-
ington State.
Army VS.. Coe-Army.
Northwestern VS.. Minnesota
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-03
Is State House Pin Teams
Perform at Indiana Alleys

rolled on the Pritchett drives the big three
: of this league. Wilwoth. Morris and
Power finishing that way with totals of
602, $50 and SIS.
When G. Smith found the pocket during
the Automotive League games at the
Illinois alleys. he stayed right there and
the result was 679 on games OF 207. 224
and 248. This total was too much for
the Shell Gas team and it lost all three
10 the Capitol Ice boys. Sinclair Refining
citizens Studebaker. Point Service Shop
and c. H. Wallerich won two from Eagle
Machine Co., Citizens Packard and Inland
Battery.
Cook Goldblume team of the Elks League,
had an easy time taking all three from
Hedenreich Flowers Burnetts total was
Furniture kept pace with these boys by
taking three from Pritchett No. as Bailey
Insurance and Pritchett No. 2 won two
from La Fendrich and Mobilgas;
The Fletcher Trust series at the Central
alleys were decided two to one. West
Michigan street branch, Broad Ripple and
Side and Irvington Branch. r. Moore S
league leading $50 was scored with con-
sistent counts of 1919, 1874 and 1877.
Norman Coal registered a triple win
over Linwood Service Station as Emerson
Theater and Hashman Meat Market de-
feated Victor Pharmacy and Laymon Tea
Room two out of three during the Little
Flower play at the Delaware. Bill Sargent
started for a big set when he opened with
a 258 but he was finished for the night
and stopped at 500.
Moore was the top man in the Inter
mediate. League, that rolled on %, the Up p,
DsT f aey with 2 s8 win
Coca Cola No. 2. Fortieth Street Merchants
and Arthur Schultz FURNITURE over
Thirtieth and Central Sales. and an odd
game win for Indiana Asphalt and John-
son Coal from Coca Cola No. and the
Century Tire Co.
The Beach and Arthur team lost two
games to Worrell Cleaners during the
Recreation contests at the Parkway. but
it was not the fault of Buses, Anchor for
the B and team as he he produced d6,as the ne
Roberts MIX also lost two to Acme Coal
and Wash Bite as the Dr. Dr. Chambers nr5as RS
teams won all three from Sterling Print
ing. Farm Bureau and Hoosier Pete.
Bottin and Anderson battled all the way
during the St. Gathering series at the
Fountain Square alleys. the former prov
/ ing best in the close battle with 597 to
/ Team play showed Thlele Shirt and Foun-
/ tain Square Furniture taking the entire
set from Schuster Coal and Wizard Ma
/ chine as weber MIX anu 1duSh = uiAe, -, :. !
Home lost the rubber to Tretrys Inn and
/ Thoman Shoe.
The Mems 1o1 Baraca Bible class is
made up of a flock of bowling enthusiasts
/ and now they want other bowlers to visit
with them when they meet Sunday morn
! ing at $50 at the Broadway Baptist
| church The invitation comes from BUD
Howe.
The Citizens Gas No. 2 League contests
/ at the Fountain Square drives were de-
! cided two to one Pushers. Motors, Meters
/ and Mains defeating ovens. Engines, .DripS
and Cranes Bayley vas high in all de,
/ him a total of SIT. The Gas Company No
/ League also performed at these. alleys
/ the Ammonias and Holders taking al
/ three from Sulphates and Tars as bolerS
/ lost two to Screens
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-03
BUTLER TAPERS DRILL
FOR VALPARAISO TILT

Light @s1 today will complete
training Of the Butler Bulldogs to
meet Valparaiso's gridmen in But
Ter bowl Saturday afternoon.
1t is the final home tilt of the
north siders. Yesterday they went
through lengthy scrimmage against
Valpo formations. Bob Enyatten
returned to the squad witfSsen in
jury healed, but Scott Armstrong
and Bob Stewart probably will be
missing from play tomorrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-03
Kizer to Start Veteran Line
Against Carnegie Warriors

will use the local high school grid
iron to timber up before coming on
to Lafayette for the game.
One of two football records will
tumble in tomorrow's tilt. In forty
four consecutive games Purdue has
not failed to score a touchdown.
Thus far this season the Carnegie
Tech goal line has not been crossed.
Demand for seats in the stadium
here was leaping today, although
many good spaces still were avail
able, the university athletics office
advised,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-03
Short on Coin, Long on Toe

By Times Special
COLUMBUS, o., Nov. 3-A
~ month ago he was Lawyer
Kabealo. known on the Ohio State
university grid squad as the man
who made the best grades of any
Of the footballers
Now he's famed as the director
Of a mighty toe. Against Michi-
gan. Kabealo outpunted John
Regeczi, and then last Saturday
he outbooted Ollie Oleson. North
Westerns great kicker. Kabealo
averaged IL yards in sixteen at
tempts, including one that was
blocked and Melted only eight
yards.
Kabealo will see action against
Indiana in the Ohio State sta
dunn tomorrow. He rooms in the
stadium tower, together with
other athletes OF outstanding
scholastic records who are short
Of funds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-03
Irish 'B' Eleven
Defeats Manual

Cathedral high schools reserve
gridmen turned in a 6-to-0 victory
over the Manual reserves yesterday
at Perry stadium. Finley, Irish
quarter back. pushed the only tally
over the line in the second period.
Southport high schools freshmen
downed the Cathedral rhinies, 6 to
0, on the Southport field
Washington's yearlings took a ID
too win over the Manual frosh at
the west side gridiron yesterday.
Shortridge freshmen downed the
Tech yearlings, IA to 6, at Teen
field.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-03

By Times Special
T LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov. s.
IL Coach Noble Kizer today ex-
pected to start new veteran line
combination ahead of his multiple
threat backs against Carnegie Tech
here tomorrow afternoon.
In it probably will be Byron Hug
gins, senior, at left guard, with
Art Lawrence, senior center, who
was injured in the Minnesota game,
at the pivot job Bob rip Pet
ers, midget guard, will flank Law
ence.
Arriving in Indiana today the
Carnegie Tech team will disembark
at Logansport, where the warriors
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-03
State College Football
All on SATURDAY. Afternoon

Butler VS.. Valparaiso at Indian
apolis.
Purdue VS.. Carnegie Tech at
Lafayette.
Navy VS.. Notre Dame at Baltimore.
Ohio State VS.. Indiana at Column
bus
De Pauw VS.. Franklin at Green
castle.
Wabash VS.. Manchester at Craw-
louisville.
Indiana State VS.. Ball State at
Terre Haute.
Oakland City VS.. Evansville at
Oakland City.
Earlham VS.. Rose Poly at Rich
mond.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-03
SECL WILL NOT PLAY

~ CHteU I'FFSS
IOWA CITY, Ia, Nov. 3. - John
Gallagher probably will start at Bill
Secl's place at guard in the Iowa
line against Iowa State Saturday,
Coach Ossie Solem indicated today.
Rain drove the Hawkeyes indoors
yesterday, and most of the session
was devoted to pass plays.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-03
Mat Matches Thursday

AT NEW YORK-Fred Grubmeier, Iowa,
threw Karl Sarpolis, Lithuania Hans
SNinke, Germany. threw Tom Draak, New
York; Joe Stecher, Nebraska drew Cliff
Olsen, Sweden; Dick Daviscourt. California
drew Gino Garibaldi, Italy; Mike
Romano, Italy. decsioned Kurt Gabriel.
Germany: Jaget Singh. India, threw Dick
Gaines, Texas.
At NEW ORLEANS-Whitey Hewitt,
Memphis, threw Dorv Rookie, Pennsylvania;
Joe Stengel st. Louis, threw Marshall
Blackstock, Georgia; Pete Schulz. Cali
fornia, drew Scotty McDougal, Scotland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-03
=. S. Considers
Cup Challenge

By United Press
NEW YORK. Nov. 3.-The New
York Yacht Club has appointed a
committee of seven to consider &C
ceptance of the British challenge for
another series Of yacht races for the
Americas cup.
The committee will report later on
its decision to accept or reject the
challenge filed Oct. 10 by the Royal
Yacht squadron on behalf Of Thomas
o. NJ. Sopwith. British airplane en-
gineer and builder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-03

A even deal involving the
L Aswap of Tony Iazzeri, Yanks'
second baseman, for Elon Hogsett,
Cherokee Indian pitcher of the
Detroit Tigers, is reported to have
been completed between the two
American League clubs.
Lazzeri is shown above at left
and Hogsett at right. Jake Rup-
pert, Yankee president, entered a
denial about the deal, however,
stating that his club preferred to
wait a few weeks before starting
the stove league.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-03
City H. S. Grid Bill
GAMES TODAY

Cathedral VS.. Manual at Delevan
Smith field.
Frankfort VS.. Technical at Tech
field.
Sheridan VS.. Washington at Wash
ingtOn field.
Westfield VS.. Broad Ripple at
Ripple field.
Shortridge VS.. Charlottesville at
Charlottesville.
Southport VS.. Morton high at
Richmond.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-03
TO LEAVE COACHING

Jim (Swede) Oberlander, former
Dartmouth grid star and now coach
at Middletown, Conn, will enter
Lakeside hospital at Cleveland next
year as an inferno, having been
given a degree by the Yale medical
school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-03
Herr Professor Wastes No
Time in Producing Tips

Pennsylvania vs. Observation-Disclosures.
Pittsburgh vs.. Center-Pitt.
Detroit vs.. Holy CroSs-Eoly Cross.
Syracuse vs.. Penn State-Syracuse.
Iowa vs.. Iowa State-IOwa
Missouri Us. Nebraska-NebrsSka
l. s. q VS. South Cardinal. S. q.
oregon VS.. Utah-Oregon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-03
HARRIER MEET SET

Techs cross-country team will op-
pose the Warren Central barriers
in a dual meet this afternoon over
the Tech course.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-03
vOLLEYBALL LEAGUE FORMED

A six-team volleyball league, Or
gained at the Hoosier Athletic
Club, will play a season schedule on
Wednesday and Friday nights.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-03
PARK SCHOOL PLAYS

4A1OAA DO4AOOA 4 LfA i ,
Park schools football team met
an independent team at the Park
field this afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-03
BY LEFTY LEE

The bowling game has taken the
state house by storm. A total of
eighteen teams from the various de-
partments or the state government
took the drives at the Indiana rec
reatiOn alleys yesterday evening.
Eight of the squads were composed
of women. The teams are made up
of beginners at the game and at the
present time the scores are not so
hot but the spirit of competition is
keen, and this means that the scor-
ing will grow better as the FASTENERS
become more experienced.
Among the men Wycof was best
in the state house series with total
of 562 that included a 212 game. For
the girls Kemmer took the top
honors with a three-game mark of
432.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-03

Frank Argus is finding out each week
that he has some keen competition in the
person of Jess Prltcheet Jr Every sea-
son 10 was Just romp for Argus to finish
at the top in the L. S. Ayres League but
since young Jess has Joined the league it
looks as II he Will have a battle on his
hands all the way. Last night Pritchett
tossed in count of $50. and the best that
Argus could do was to tie Carl VehlIng
Some high class scoring was posted in
the Universal League performed on the
Pritchett alleys, Brunot leading the way
with a score of 656 Gruner had a brill
liant 266 for single game honors and was
next over the three-game route with $40.
Hockersmith rolled 623 Vossen GIG, SUIT
phin GA. and Miller sos. In team play
the Duth Master Cigar boys were best
with a fine count Of 1880.
Keller. sturm and Jones finished in the
order named in the Bankers League play
with counts of COL 500 and $50. The
scorip' is improving each week in this
loop, a flock of totals better than 500
put cir appearance Thursday night.
Grady displayed his in-and-out ball
for the members OF the Printcraft League
tossing a 1874 with his out ball in the
first game. and a 234 with the in ball
name for the bail he used in his last
game but the score was I'll. Lutz tossed
in the leading total with a count Of 621
Fancher had 6lS Kriner Goa A. Krebs
6lS, and Kelly 616.
Things took on a natural appearance in
the American Central Life loop. That
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-03

The Mems 1o1 Baraca Bible class is
made up of a flock of bowling enthusiasts,
and now they want other bowlers to visit
ing at $40 at the Broadway Baptist
church. The invitation comes from Bud
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-03

Things took on a natural appearance in
The American Central Life loop. That
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-07
BANK MOVING
To NEW HOME
Continued On Page 81

Plans and specifications are be-
ing drawn for complete remodel.
ing of the Bank of America pro-
perty, located at GOA Main street,
and the installation of modern
banking equipment for the new
home of the Ell Centre branch of
the bank, according to an an
nouncement today by Leroy Holt,
vice president. This building is OH
the north side of Main street, just
across from the present banking
offices.
THE lease on our present loca-
ton will expire shortly, and it
would seem expedient to remodel
and occupy the building we own,"
said Mr.. Holt. 1--WE feel that we are
also exercising good business judg-
ment in undertaking building at
this time, taking advantage of pre-
sent low prices of building ma
terialS. Also, employment will be
given local labor, in keeping with
the spirit of the NRA.
Our plans call for complete re-
modelling and the installation of
modern, low-type bronze and mar
BILE banking fixtures. The total ex-
penSe involved will be upwards OF
$4,000.
This building was the home OF
the old First National bank and
later that of the old Bank of Italy
The vaults, which are of steel-re-
inforced concrete, are to be fitted
with the latest chrome e-steel, burg
lar-proof doors. Special attention
will be given to safe deposit facil-
tiles for customers.
I'VE shall continue to transact
business in present quarters, NOV
ing to the new banking rooms
when ready for occupancy. Custo-
mers thus will not be inconveni-
enced.'
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-07
Council Asked To
Amend Ordinance

Amendment of a city ordinance
to permit the construction of a
high class beer garden" wherein
meals could be served and dancing
permitted, was asked at meeting
of the city council last night After
discussing the question for some
time, Dorsey Whitelaw, city attor-
ney, and Sterling Oswalt, police
chief, were delegated to work on
this ordinance today and present
it to the council at an adjourned
meeting tonight.
Bob Orr started this movement
when he asked the council for the
permit to construct such place on
his property just inside the city
limits at the jurcture of imperial
avenue and the San Diego highway.
The ordinance book was brought
and it was found that according to
a decree passed in 1919 such would
not be possible within the city linn
its.
Orr pointed out to the council
that it was his intention to eStab-
lish a place of which, the city could
be proud and that he was not at
all interested in anything that
might be termed of the "honky-
tonk" variety. Members of the
council did not express any opinion
on the matter, awaiting the preser-
tation of the proposed amendment
at tonight's session.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-07
Byrd Leaves On
South Pole Trip

WASHINGTON, Sept. 7. ;U.p>-
Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd,
Polar explorer, announced at the
White House today that he would
sail Sept. 25 from Boston for a two
year exploration voyage to the An
tarctic.
Byrd called to say goodbye to
President Roosevelt before depart
ing with two ships, the old revenue
cutter Bear and the supply vessel
Pacific Fir, for Little America, his
old base on the Antarctic ice.
II am going to attempt to ex-
plore an uncharted land as large
as the United States and Mexico
combined" Byrd explained.
He added that he expected to 10
times as much flying as was done
on his previous trip to Antarctica
when he flew from his base over
the south pole and back.
II am going to attempt to fly
beyond the pole this time," Byrd
said, "for there is where the great
uncharted area lies. AS long as
there is such a vast territory un-
known by man existing ON the face
of the globe, l believe it necessary
to investigate. We will live in an
ice age, look for a new continent,
and at the same time serve 10 to
II branches of science
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-07
FAVORS
NRA APR0GRAM
IN GENERAL
Disapproves Certain Features
And Refrains From Signing
Automobile Code.
BY LESLIE ID. HARROP
United Press Staff Correspondent

OhItCu lCoS
Copyright, 1888, by United Press'
BIG BAY, Mich, Sept. 7. Henry
Ford has pledged cooperation with
the NRA as far as possible, but
hesitates to sign the automobile
code for fear it may "injure small
parts suppliers
Ford's attitude towaro NRA was
presented unofficially today by fel-
low members of the exclusive Huron
Mountain club where the automo-
bile manufacturer is vacationing.
They represented him as being
in sympathy with the recovery pro-
gram as generality but said he
objected to certain technical fea-
lures. He was quoted by these
sources as saying he had promised
Rec overy Administration Hugh S
johnson that he would work as
far as possible with the recovery
program"
Yesterday Ford boarded his pri-
vate tug and with Fred r. john
son, manager of his upper penin-
sula properties, sailed 20 Pequam-
ing, Mich, where he il spected the
Ford lumber mills. Later ne sailed
back to the Huron Mountain club
here.
He has given 40 indication as
when he plans to return bat those
familiar with his habits said he
had not yet definitely fixed a date
for the trip back 10 Detroit.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-07
PRIOR ALTON OF
WATER DECREED
BY OFFICIALS S

Proraticn of water from the Ccl-
orado river was ordered by Impe-
rial Irrigation district directors in
a resolution adopted during the
afternoon session and will be in
effect Saturday.
This is the first time proration
has been necessary since 1881 and
was caused by possibility of an
insufficient amount of water to
furnish each landowner with the
full amount desired.
Directors and officials OF the dis
trict said today they believe the
present shortage possibility will be
the last 10 be experienced by this
section as Boulder dam storage will
probably as early as next year.
A total of 1900 second feet was
diverted at the district head gate
at Andraoe today and half of that
amount goes to Mexican water
users, according TO M. j. DoWd
chief engineer. Proration of the
water on the Mexican side began
today.
The length of each proration pc
riod shall be 10 days as nearly rs
possible. Available water will be
prorated upon orders of wafer users
during each period in the proper
ton that the assessed valuation OF
their respective lands bears to tfS,
total assessed valuation of the land
ordering water for such period, ac-
cording to the resolution.
Orders will be required for each
delivery and not more than one
order will be received during any
period for delivery on the same
land and al additional order must
be filed for each proration period
if water is desired.
The amount OF ratio of water
per $1,000 valuation will be deter
mined prior to each period and will
be based upon the estimated
amount Of water available during
The period.
When an assessment payer owns
two OF mere tracts of land not con-
tiguous, he may, before the Begin
ming of each To-day period, desig-
rate in writing and ille at the dis
trict office, the tract or tracts OF
land upon which he desires his pro-
portion OF water At the same time,
if any of the land is farmed by an
agent, he must revoke the authoIi-
zation to receive water on the land
not served curing the proration
period.
The resolution sets forth that no
assignment from one owner to an
ether, not heretofore executed and
filed with the district, will be rec
ognized during the proration periods
of 1888.
Residents of Ell Centro will be
asked to be conservative in their
use OF water this week, according
to Phil knights, city engineer. They
will not be cut off from irrigation
during Saturday and Sunday, he
said.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-07
City To Apply
For Seuuer Funds

Application for loan to con-
struct an outfall sewer for Ell Gen.
tro will be made by the city to the
advisory board of the Federal En-
ergency Administration of Public
Works as soon as present plans
and estimates are revised.
This decision was reached at a
council meeting last night and
councilmen instructed Phil knights
city engineer, to begin revising
plans at once.
The revised plans and specifica-
tionS will be included in the ap-
plication submitted to the public
works administration. 1t is expect
ed they will be completed within
the next 80 days as the staff in
the engineers office will have to
carry on their usual tasks at the
same time, Knights said.
Agitation for new outfall sewer
has been evident at intervals but a
bond issue for Tie purpose of con-
structing the sewer was rejected
at the polls not long ago. ]