davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-29
HIGH SPOTS OF TUESDAY
NIGHTS PROGRAM

5:3O-Columbia- Brothers.
6.30-NBC CWEAF) Wayne King and
his orchestra.
NBC CWJz)-Adventures in
Health.
7:oo-NBC (WEAF1 Ben Bernies' or
cheStra.
NBC (WJZ)-Miniature theater.
7.30-Columbia-Ni Martini and
Columbia symphony.
NBC (WEAFD band
and male quartet.
s:0o-NBC CWEAFl -'Lives at Stake"
sketch.
NBC (WJZ)-Musical memories
with Edgar Guest.
olumbia-California melodies.
Pages orchestra.
0-Columbia-Ted Husing ana
Leon Belasco.
NBC (WEAF)-Nat'l. Radio
forum.
s:45-Columbia-L opera "Olivet-
te''
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-29
AUG. 20, 1893

Henry Horner of Illinois. and Gov
ernor Paul v. McNutt.
The bridge will be dedicated in
the morning by Governors Horner
and McNutt. D. Frank CulbertSon,
Vincennes, vice-chairman OF the
federal George Rogers Clark ses-
quicentennial commission, will pre-
side.
The new bridge crosses the Wa
bash river at approximately the
same spot where Abraham Lincoln
and his family entered Illinois from
Indiana in 1880.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-29

cally unknown in another
hundred years. Not to men
ton the cause of said tooth.
ache.
Plan your Labor Day trip now.
Safe tires all around are as
necessary as trouble-free engine
performance. Miller Hydro
Cure Process provides a perfect
and uniform cure during the
construction of every Miller
Tire. The result is two-fold;
slow, even wear and long. safe
mileage. Buy your Miller
Geared-to-the-Road Tires now
before the next price raise. Lib
eraI allowance for your old tires
and the balance in small con-
venient payments.
One code that all of us could
get along without is a code
in the head.
=
Every revolution OF tire
causes the thousands of indi-
viduaI cords that form its back
bone to fiex and give. This
causes friction and in turn ply
separation or blowouts. Miller
Tires are protected by having
each cord thoroughly insulated
in live. fresh rubber.
Now that we have the thir.
ty- five hour week, we still
have the problem of what tC
do with the other thirty-five
hours.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-29
Tonight's Radio Tour
OFFERINGS.

SoloiSt fNBCl WIZ
4:45-SonEs (NBCl WEAF.
RapD's orchestra lCBSl.
5:00-Gypsy Nina (CBSl.
5:l5-Scottis orchestra (NBCl WEAF.
Dance Time tCBSl.
Natl Advisory Council tNBCl,
5.45--Boake Carter (CBSl.
Baritone tNBCl WIZ.
b:OO-Concert orchestra lNBCl VIZ.
Sanderson. Crumit and Shllkret S
orchestra (NBCl WEAF.
6:l5-Novelty Rhythm fCBSl.
6:30-Wayne King and orchestra tNBCl
WEAF
6:45-Rolickers quartet (NBCl WIZ.
Poets Gold tCBSl.
7:00-Modern male chorus tCBSl.
Miniature theater (NBCl.
S:oo-Musical memories Edgar Guest
(NBCl WIZ.
sSo-Miss Lila INBC) WIZ.
NATL. radio forum tNBCl WEAF.
9:00-Stern's orchestra lNBC) WEAF.
9:15-Little Jack Little (CBSi.
Poet Prince (NBCl WIZ
Lum and Abner lNBCl WENR.
s:30-Holst's orchestra tNBCl WIZ.
Talkie Picture Time tNBCD WEAF.
lo:oo-Dream singer: Child's orchestra
tNBC) WEAF.
Phil Harris orchestra (NBCl WIZ.
10:30-Fisher's orchestra (NBCl WIZ.
Lake George orchestra (NBCl
11:oo-Carefree carnival (NBC) WIZ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-29
Killed by Hit Skip Driver

By United Press
MUNCIE, Ind, Aug. 29.-Victim
of hit-and--up driver, Daniel M
Dolby. SIS. Muncie, died Monday
afternoon in a hospital here. The
accident occurred at a Nickel Plate
railroad crossing Sunday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-29
HOLDS UP STREET CAR
Negro Gunman Takes $50 From
Columbia Avenue Operator.

A Negro bandit obtained $50 early
today in a robbery of Charles Rte
ger, 806 Highland place, Columbia
avenue street car operator, while the
car was at Fourteenth and West
streets.
Rieger told police the Negro
boarded the car at Nineteenth street
and Martindale avenue and rode
around q turning loop before dis
playing a pistol and taking the
money.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-29
STATEHOUSE 'EMPTIED'
Governor, Minor Officials Attend
State Legion Farley.

The statehouse practically was
depopulated of officials today by the
American Legion state convention
at Evansville.
Governor Paul v. McNutt and
about a dozen lesser officials at
tended, including Paul Fry, beer
czar; Sherman Minton, public coun-
selor; Fred H. Wiecking, deputy at
ey-general; Pleas Greenlee,
secretary to the Governor, and
others.
Acknowledgement Philip Lutz Jr.,
is in Grand Rapids attending the
national convention of attorneys
general.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-29
TUESDAY

5:0o-yiennese ensemble (NBCl wEAF.
Refs and Dunn tCBSi
Messner's orchestra lNBCD WIZ.
4.f5-EIizabeth Barthell lCBSl.
4:30-Jack Armstrong tCBSl.
HYMN Sing tNBCi WEAF.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-29

President of
the American
Dental AsSoci-
alton predicts
that toothache
will be practi-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-29
City Budget Different

Some school units will set budgets
this fall for 1934-35, while the In
dianapolis and some other units
now are engaged in preparing
their 1884 budgets.
School units in many counties,
state officials have been informed,
h are allowing only $500, and in some
instances nothing, in their 1934-35
budgets for the $500 state aid pay
ments. planning to use the 5000
Jan. 193D advance as a gift to
complete the present school year.
They know that without this
extra money this year they will end
the school year with a deficit, as a
result Of closed banks, inadequate
levies, increased tax delinquencieS
and other factors.
Attitude of taxpayers in many
counties, as sensed by state officials,
is to let the schools get along as best
they can this year, and include the
full $500 in the 1934-35 budget in
order to reduce next years prop
erty tax.
Get Other AlIOtments
In addition to gross income tax
funds, the school units will receive
allotments from the state intangibles
and excise tax funds by next July.
The distribution of 5000, forecast
for Jan. l, 1885, includes funds from
all three of these sources, and it is
likely that the figure will go 10 $500,
making a total payment for the
1934-35 school year of $500, the max
imum permitted under the state law.
The sum of $l70 a pupil already
has been promised the school units
for the present year from excise
taxes. In the case of the Indian
apolis schools. this will mean a
gift of approximately 100000,
which is being included by the To-
cal school officials in fixing their
budget and levy for the current
school year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-29
WFBM (123O) indianapolis
WKBF (1400) Indianapolis
indianapolis Broadcastinr. Inc.l
TUESDAY

PM
4:30-Tea time tunes
4:45-To be announced. 8
5:00-Short. Short stories.
5:15-Ethel Dunn.
5:30-Jerry 81 Hawley.
5:45-AmbaSSadors.
6:00--Knothole gang.
6:15-Dinner dances.
6:45-Baseball scores.
7:00-DeVore sisters.
7:15-Real Soldiers of Fortune.
7:30-Melody moments.
7:45-Evening moods.
8:00-AmbaSsadorS.
8:15-Bill Warren.
8:30-Trio.
8:45-ChaS. Frederick Lindsey.
9:0O-MarveI Myers.
9:15-Lum g. Abner (NBC).
9:30-Harry BaSon.
9:45-Master music room
10:0O-Charlie DeSautelles orchestra.
1030-Sign off.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-29
STATE PLEDGES
$500 ADVANCES
FOR SCHOOL AID
Units to Receive $500 of
Teacher Maximum at
1934-35 Year End.

Indiana school units will receive
at least $500 Of the $500 maximum
state payment for each teacher by
the close of the 1e34-35 school year,
but the saving in property tax will
not be reflected IN many units, I'M
less taxpayers take concerted action,
1t was pointed out today.
An advance Of $500 for each
teacher has been promised school
units next January, with an addi-
tional 500 by July /, 1884, when the
states obligation begins In addi-
ton, at least another 5000 will be
available the following January. it
was forecast.
State officials contend that the
$500 payment promised Jan. l, 1884,
merely is an advance payment, or a
loan" to the schools, which must
be allowed in fixing budgets this
fall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-29
WLW (700) Cincinnati
TUESDAY

UAU \tVVJ OAAtNAAkAkNSA
TUESDAY
p. M
4:OO-Tarzan of the Apes.
4:15--Ma Perkins.
4:30-Musical Highlights.
4:45-Lowell Thomas (NBC-WJZl.
5:00-AmoS m Andy (NBC(.
5:15-Old Vienna Ensemble.
5:30-Lum and Abner (NBC-WEAF).
5:45-To be announced.
6:00-Gene Burchell's dance orchestra.
6:30-Dr Bundesen (NBC-WJZ).
6:45-Franklin Bens and Helen Nugent.
7:00-Ben Bernie's orchestra (NBC-
WEAF).
7:SO-Taylor Holmes and band (NBC-
8:00-Lives at stake (NBC-WEAF).
8:30-Musical Vagaries.
8:45-Castle Farm dance orchestra.
9:15-Floyd Gibbons.
9:30-Theater of the Air
10:00-Cotton Club dance orchestra.
10:30-Coney Island orchestra
11:00-Powhattan hotel orchestra,
11:30-LotuS Gardens orchestra.
12:00-Moon River.
7:30-Melody moments.
7:45-Evening moods.
8:00-Dick Harold.
815-Bill Warren.
830-Trio.
8:45-People who make news.
9:00-Marvel Myers.
9:15-Lum & Abner (NBC).
930-Harry Bason.
9:45-MaSter music room.
10:00-Charlie DeSautelle's orchestra.
10:30-Sign off.
The Washington times., 1933-11-15
CLASS IS SHOWN
BY MILLER
By HYPE IGOE

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-1t will
take the toughest hombre in the
featherweight ranks to clamp a
brass ring in Freddy Miller's nose
and lead him hither and thither.
I can't see him being led far
afield.
This Cincinnati southpaw put
up a jim-dandy display of fisti-
cuffs to drub out a victory over
Lew Feldman in an over-the-
weight go last night. Both judges
awarded the National Boxing AS
sociation's featherweight cham
pion the Duke over Feldman at
the end of 10 rounds.
Keed Chocolate, our own cham
pion at the 126-pound mark, will
have to beat his best to keep the
title which is supposed to be
worlds honorS here and there.
Miller is a terrific body puncher
for a little fellow and he is one
southpaw who makes the other
fellow look unorthodox and un-
calmly.
Freddie uses his right to good
purposes, either a jabbing lancet
or roaring bludgeon to the ribs.
He scored enough of these deadly
body shots to have triumphed last
night without the use of his left,
wich keeps well in reserve.
The Washington times., 1933-11-15
MA DEAN WILL
AID HUBBY

Doris C'Ma") Dean, manager
wife of the celebrated and pic
turesque 301-pound Frank oman
Mountain") Dean. will occupy
hubby's corner tomorrow night
when he wages wrestling warfare
with Joe CBull'') Komar at the
Washington Auditorium.
The Man Mountain" is cast as
an extra added attraction to
Sander Szabo and Ernie Dusek.
Intensely loyal to her husband,
ma" Dean recently put to flight
several unruly and abusive would
be tormentors of the Man Noun
tain" with a parasol attack dur
ing a New York show.
Other than the above-men-
toned bouts Joe Savoldi semi
finals with towering Roland
Kirchmeyer. Opening time limits
card Jack Sherry VS.. Jack Nc
Arthur, Vic Christy vs.. Bill Mid
dlekauf, and John OSling VS.. Jack
Russell.
Osling, a 215-pounder, is an
iron worker in Uncle Sans en-
ploy here.
The Washington times., 1933-11-15
BILLIARD TITLE
WON BY KELLY

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 15-George
Kelly, Philadelphia, today was
pocket billiard champion of Amer
lea. In the third game Of the title
playoff last night Kelly defeated
William MoSconi, also of Philadel-
phia, 125 to SO in 20 innings.
Mosconi had previously de-
feated Charles Seaback of Astoria,
N. Y, 125 to 70 in 81 innings.
Kelly won over Seaback, 125 to 80
in 16 innings.
Prize money of $3.50 went to
Kelly for his victory, along with
a diamond championship medal.
The trio will compete in the
world championship starting De
cember 4 at Chicago.
The Washington times., 1933-11-15
PAC|N| LEADS
TEMPLE LOOP

Sunrise Bakery and Hechinger's
are staging a terrific battle for the
Temple Major Duckpin League
pennant, with the Bakers holding
the inside edge by virtue of three
game lead, at the end of the first
series.
Ollie Pacini, Hechinger'S anchor
man, is well ahead in the high
average battle with a 124-1O,
though Gus Places has the No.
/ U. S. bowler by two points for
only 9 games. George Honey, Sum-
rise ace, is the only other man in
the league doing better than 100.
Ed Mcdonald and Gene Hargett
are both clipping the naples for
better than 119.
Sunrise, Hechingers, Brodt's and
Rinaldi Tailors all took two de-
cisions last week. Hargett had
high set, 376, and Meade high
game, 1872. Other fine scores were
Bonbrest, 371; Mooney, 1858; Pa
cini, $50; Whiting, 355; Hare, 355:
Meade and Thayer, 352 each;
Maley, 351 and Olive, $50.
Standings:
The Washington times., 1933-11-15

This is the nineteenth Of series of Illustrated articles on foot
ball formations plays strategy tOch The Washington Times
beveS m be great help to kid teams ing become
familiar h the UGriouS schools OF football tactics The series
also designed for football spectators ho h to Improve their
knowledge of the play Gtield.
BY FRANK ("BUCKO ONEILL
Screening forward pass in the form Of
ineligible to receive the ball sent down the field slightly
ahead of eligible receivers to decoy defensive units from
the spot the designated to receive the pass.
The play diagramed shows how ineligible
down the field constitute The left tackle
for instance after barely checking the defensive right tackle
takes the direction indicated doing the defensive right
haback is not alert he will be drawn follow the offensive
left tackle thus leaving both offensive left end and offensive
left halfback to receive the ball from the
However since all the offensive nemen first bodycheck the
defensive units and then down the field they actually cannot
form the strict Of the word although at times
1t looks just as If they had actually made
On plays such the diagamed the must toss
short the defensive nemen hustle him. for he has
only the quarterback to protect him when he passes.
(TsmOrrOw: Short Side Play Inside Of Tacklel
The Washington times., 1933-11-15
WESTERN BACKS
FAIL To GAIN
ON ATTACK
By SID KATZNELL

Despite the presence of mig"
McCarver on its bench, the Vest
ern High Schools backs were un-
able to penetrate the alert and
fast-charging Central line yester-
day at Central stadium.
McCarver, who was considered
by a good many one of the finest
ball carriers ever to run a foot
ball on local fields, has been aid
ing Dan Ahern in coaching West
ern'S backfield.
Over on the Central's bench sat
Fred Mulvey, former teammate of
McCarVer at G. w. Fred has peen
assisting Bert Coggins, Mt. Pleas.
ant school mentor, all season. Mul.
vey was as happy as lark yester-
day after Central defeated West
ern, 13 to 0, while McCarver
looked as sad as a man who had
just lost his job.
Boys Scale Fence
AS usual, some SO boys scaled
the right field fence and made
their free entrance to the contest.
John Paul Collins was running
up and down the dugout in an
effort to keep warm. Collins GER.
tainly likes his football and he's
we'll informed on the game.
Western has so many cheer
leaders that it placed numbers on
their sweaters as means of identi.
fication.
Central's cheer leaders yelled:
Lets give a locomotive for
Richardson"
And someone threw toy loco
motive on the field.
Shoot FirecrackerS
Several Central students dis
charged a number of firecrackers
before the game started.
Navy Bill Hotel, Hap Hardell
and AL Stern were among the pop.
ular spectators.
Bill Waddell, Westerns end.
tackled Bill Bryant so hard that
the pair knocked down the So
yard marker and tore down a
plank separating the track from
the field,
The Washington times., 1933-11-15
GOLF MEDAL|ST.
ELIMINATED

Pat Axtell, medalist in the
Turkey" golf tournament at
Rock creek Park, fell before Joe
Micker, 2 and l, in the first
round of match play today.
Axtell, one down at the turn,
squared the match with par 4
at the tenth. They then halved
the next three holes with Micker
capturing the fifteenth and six
teenth to go 2 up. The match
terminated when both halved the
seventeenth with SIS.
The Washington times., 1933-11-15
SCOTT BROS.
TIED FOR
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON
Snow and frigid weather hold
no terrors for members Of the
Middle Atlantic Association of
Greenkeepers.
Members braved yesterdays
elements to take part in the golf
tournament which featured the
organizations regular monthly
meeting at the Manor Club.p
The Scott brothers, Bob, Of
Five Farms, and Dick, of Rolling
Road, turned in the low net
cards Of 70. tying for the cup
donated by Harry Armiger. Bob
Scott was also low gross scorer
with n. Dick Scott crossed 80.
Hines Scored 73
r. P. Hines, greenkeeper at
Manor and Congressional, scored
q net 73. Tom Ryan, of Belle
Haven Club, was fourth low net
with "a. Dick GiddingS, of An
napoliS Roads, totaled IS, and
Kenneth Welton, from the U. S.
Greens Section, counted a net 76.
The association gathers every
first Monday in the month to
exchange ideas and solve prob
lens. The next tournament and
meeting is scheduled December 4
at the Columbia Country. Club,
at which time the Scott brothers
will play off their tie of yester-
day.
The 36-hole medal play compe-
tition was on today's menu for
the pros assembled at Pinehurst,
N. c. AL Houghton, Henry
Picard and AL Watrous finished
in a three-way deadlock for first
money in this event last year.
Paul Runyon, winner of the
1888 National Capital Open at
Kenwood Country Club, and
Willie Macfarlane captured the
36-hole best ball competition
which ushered in the annual Mid
South tourney at Pinehurst yes
terday. They combined their
shots for (68-6N 1872, one stroke
short of the record created by
Tommy Armour and AL Watrous
last year.
Scored IL Brides
All told, Runyan and Macfar-
lane reeled off twelve brides and
one eagle between them.
AL Houghton, Kenwood pro,
teamed . with Tony Manero.
Greensboro, N. c., to register 68-
50, 1877, gaining fourth place
tie with the teams of Joe Kirk
wood and Craig Wood and Henry
Picard and Clarence Owens, of
Greenville, S. c.
Other local pros and their part
ners finished far down the list.
Mel Shorey and Tom O'Connor,
of Bloomfield, N. c., counted IT.
6S, 145. George Diffenbaugh and
j. w. Platte, Pittsburgh, tailed
1911, 146. Sandy Armour and
Charlie Penna added 1919, 154.
Bill Carson and Bob Venables,
Dover, DEL, registered 1879. 157.
Roland Mackenzie, now Colo
RADIO pro, paired with Fred Nc
Candless, Charlotte, N. c., to score
70-72, 142.
The Washington times., 1933-11-15
Georgetown FrOsh
In Game on Friday

Georgetown Freshmen hope to
maintain their undefeated record
for the grid season when they
tackle the University of Rich
mond Yearlings Friday on the
new Hilltop Field in game at
2::30 o'clock.
The Hoya yearlingS have
scored victories over Xavier
High, of New York, 81 to 0. and
Upper Darby Post Graduate
School, of Upper Darby, Pa, Is
to 7, this season.
The Washington times., 1933-11-15
Lafayette Pays Visit
After Usual A.
Year Lapse

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-Like
the visit Of Halley's comet is
the visit of Lafayette to Co.
lumbia. The records show that
they play every A years, begin.
ming in 1889. The teams played
a 1910 tie.
Their meeting next Saturday
will be the second between the
two. Lafayette is reported Bit
terly determined. It may not
get its next chance till 1877.
The Washington times., 1933-11-15
LOayza Will Meet
Ben Van KL1Uer0n

BROOKLYN, N. Y, Nov. Is
Stanislaus Loayza, of South Amer
lea, will battle Bep Van Klaveran,
of Holland, in the feature ten
rounder at the Broadway arena,
tomorrow night. In two e1ghts,
Pete De Grasso meets Jerry Mazza
and Petey Hayes faces Al Roth.
The Washington times., 1933-11-15
College Football Fronts

and concentrated on smoothing
the execution of some old ones.
Freddy Lind will be at left half to
handle the punts.
MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 15.-Bob
Tenner was back at his regular
place at right end today as Min
nesota, back at it's top strength
for the Michigan tilt Saturday.
sharpened it's overhead attack.
Tenner had been out with injuries.
MADISON, Wis, Nov. 15.-A
new offensive smoothness with
more precision in execution was
the objective of DR.. Clarence
Spears today as he drilled the Wis
consin football squad for the
Ohio State game Saturday. Frozen
fields and cold weather forced the
Badgers inside the field house for
workouts.
CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,, Nov. IS.
Illinois will not alter its lineup
against Chicago Saturday, Coach
Bob Zuppke indicated today as
the Illini football team worked
to strengthen its running attack.
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov. IS.
The sterling Purdue backfield of
Fred Hecker, Paul Pardonner,
Duane Purvis and Jim Carter
was back in harness today with
the Boilermakers preparing to
stop the dangerous running at
tack of Iowa. Noble Kizer pre-
dicted a free scoring battle Sat
urday.
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Nov. IS.
Coach E. C. Hayes today was
accomplishing a double purpose
with his Indiana football team
studying the Notre Dame Of
fensive system of Saturdays oppo-
nent, Xavier, of Cincinnati. The
Hoosiers meet Purdue, with the
same style Of attack, a week
hence.
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 15.-Coach
Howard Jones, of the University
of Southern California, today was
rebuilding his team for it's game
here Saturday against Oregon,
the winner probably to represent
the Pacific Coast in the Rose
Bowl game.
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 15.-The
University of California at Los
Angeles was to depart tonight for
Seattle to play the University of
Washington Saturday. Coach
James Phelan's Washington
eleven is smarting under a $50
defeat handed it by the Univer-
sity of California at Berkeley
Saturday and was expected to reg
lister a comeb back against
U. c. L. A.
MORAGA, Cal, Nov. 15.-"It's
an even game" said Coach Ed
slip" Madigan, of st. Mary's to-
day. He was referring to the an
nual "little big game" between the
Gaels and Santa Clara BroncoS,
ancient rivals, at San Francisco
Sunday, November 10.
BERKELEY, Cal, Nov. IS.
University of California's Bears
can't help looking forward to the
annual "big game" with Stanford
on Saturday, November Is. Coach
Bill Ingram today told his team
to look to the immediate object
this Saturday, Idaho.
SOULS WANT GAME
The Ballston Sculls desire a
150-pound game for Sunday.
Phone Columbia 6941 during the
day. The team drills Friday night
nm the firehoIlSe field.