davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
By United Press

By United Press
MINNEAPOLIS - Minnesota S
football squad returned to work to-
day after yesterdays holiday given
as a reward for the 1877 victory
over Pittsburgh. Coach Bierman
planned to devote most of this
weeks practice to developing the
Gophers' offenSe.
COL UMBUS-Five injured backs
may force coach Francis Schmidt to
build a new Ohio state backfield for
the Northwestern game. The in
jured backs are Frank FiSch. Stan
>Pincura, Buzz Wetzel Jack Smith
and Dick Heekin. The Buckeyes
lined up yesterday with Dye at
quarter, Antenucci and Bettridge at
halves and Miller at full.
IOWA CITY-Coach OSsie Solem
has started juggling Iowa's lineup
for the Minnesota invasion, trying
Lundberg for Gallagher at guard,
and Leytze for Foster at tackle.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS in the
field generalship of Northwestern's
quarter backs, coach Dick Hanley
has announced he'll hold daily
meetings with his signal callers the
rest of the season. The Wildcats
worked hard on their pass attack
yesterday.
MADISON-Clair Strain has been
shifted to left half back in the Wis
conSin lineup in place Of Tommy
Fontaine, and Mario Pacetti shifted
back to guard from tackle. Doc
Spears is making every effort to
speed Up the Badgers back field.
CHICAGO - Chicago has two
weeks OF defensive work ahead of
it on the Notre Dame system. The
Maroons' next two opponents, Mis-
souri, and Purdue. use the Notre
Dame style Of play.
ANN ACKNOWLEDGEMENT will pre-
sent a revised offense in the Illinois
game this week, coach Harry Kipke
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23

north to meet Minnesota. The
Gophers' next three opponents,
Iowa. Michigan and Indiana, each
have lost two games, but they can't
count any of them setups. Even
Wisconsin. beaten easily by Purdue,
may be plenty tough by the time
Minnesota meets the Badgers in the
seasons final.
On past performances Minnesota
should be a 10-1 favorite over Iowa
this week at Iowa City, but the
HaWkeyes have a far better football
team than their last two games
show. 1t may be that the Iowa play
ers have been thinking about Min
nesota while playing Nebraska and
Iowa State the last two weeks and
losing, 14-13 and 31-6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23

Cathedral opposes us tnlrd 1nul-
annapolis high school opponent Fri
dav when the Irish invade Techni-
cal, hoping to keep their city
championship hopes soaring. So far
the Cathedral eleven boasts victories
over Shortridge and Washington by
decisive counts, as well as a de-
cisive win over its suburban rival,
Southport.
A trio Of city series engagements
is on for this week, Broad Ripple
travelling to the Manual gridiron
for a game and Washington and
Shortridge's elevens clashing at the
west side field.
Coach Harry Painters Manual
eleven played a heads-up game
against Tech last Friday and pre-
sented a stone wall defense to hold
the Green and White on the vineyard
line when a touchdown would have
meant victory for the east siders.
Manual, Irish Favored
The Redskins are favored against
Ripple, but Ed Deiderich, coach of
the Ripple team, has been scouting
Manual consistently.
The fact that Cathedral has en-
joyed topheavy wins over Washing
ton and Shortridge makes it a IA
vorite over John Mueller's Tech
eleven.
Bob Nipper is having his worries
over his Shortridge squad this fall.
The Blue Devils got off to bad
start, but looked like they had
snapped out of it as they defeated
Manual, TO. Their reversal of form
and improvement in the Manual
game had disappeared against New
castle last week and the Trojans
won with ease, $50.
Southport Team Invades
Henry Bogue is in just about the
same predicament at Washington.
Efforts to find a Winning combina-
ton among what he had expected
to be his best combination of senior
material have been futile, and now
the west side mentor has about de-
cided to allow his sophomore and
juniors to take on the brunt of the
job and at least gain game expert
ence.
Coach A. E. Pitchers team at
Southport continues to show i'm
provement and last week battled to
a scoreless tie with Washington.
This week the Cardinal mentor has
high hopes Tor victory at Colum-
bus, which would give his squad a
500 per cent average of three won,
three lost and one tied, with two
games to go.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
Early Basket News

Plans are being completed for the start
ing Of the Central Christian Basketball
League next month. and a few openings
still remain for strong teams affiliated
with Marion county Sunday schools. Teams
interested are requested to call Iryington
1881 after p. m. Sunday, or the office
Of Central Christian church any time next
week during the day.
The o'Hars Sans will practice at the
Brookside Community house psi,,r ton RGTog
Mckenzie, Collin. Patterson and Barker
probably will represent the Sans this
season.. Fast state and local clubs wish
ing games on a home-and-home basis
write H L Hustedt. 1I3o North Dearborn
street. Indianapolis. or phone Cherry
f523-W. The Sans will play their open
ing game Nov. 5. against the thinner
Paper five.
The Hilgemeier Packers. local state In
dependent basketball champs viii open
their schedule about Nov. l, and will pre-
sent the same lineup OF stars that con-
Guided the last season, with the addition
OF Yohler. star center from Muncie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23


IT has been many a day since two
l. such fine teams appeared in
this mans town. To be sure the
material was there but it was sig
nif1cant that both st. Mary's and
Michigan State adhered to the pure
Notre Dame system. If there were
any departures they were very
minor.
Throughout. both Madigan and
Bachman held fast to the formula
of their teachers, and when the last
soggy pair of pants was thrown into
the locker late last Saturday after
noon every body agreed they had
seen football of the type that would
have done high credit to Knute
Rockne himself.
Naturally. it was impossible to see
both games at once. 1 saw st.
Mary's against the Fordham rams.
My information on Michigan State
is wholly hearsay. Still I am per-
suaded that Bachmans team ranks
right up there with Madigan's in
power, ability and general class.
NEICHIGAN STATE must be a
wi fine team to go roaring along
at such a terrific pace. 1t has re-
placed University of Michigan for
the moment, anyway, as the top
hole team in that part of the coun-
try. That in itself means a lot,
| considering the tradition that has
been built up around Hurry Up YoSt.
Also. there is a good chance the
team will so through the season
undefeated.
AS for St. Mary's. the team as it
appeared and performed against
Fordham was just about the best
team that ever came in here from
the far west. 1t certainly was the
best team that ever wore the colors
Of the California invaders. Watch
ing the line function like a machine
and the backs do everything that
backs are expected to do, you mar
veled that the GaelS had ever been
beaten-and particularly by Nevada.
The score, 14-9. doesn't begin to
tell the story of the game. A hard
fighting. we'll coached Fordham
team was, to come right out and
say so, outclassed. St. Mary's was
at least two or three touchdovnS
better than the final returns would
indicate.
A ND yet such are the vagarieS OF
~ modern football that Fordham,
lucky not TO have been beaten by
a larger score, was actually un-
lucky in not emerging with a tie.
If that blocked punt in the last
quarter had not bounded out Of
the end zone the Rose Killers might
easily have come out Of the game
with a l4-to-l4 draw.
This. of course. would have been
a grave miscarriage of justice. I
am sure even the most rabid Ford
ham follower will concede that the
better team won and deserved to
win. 1t was better team for two
reasons. Perhaps the more i'm
portant Of the two reasons is that
St Mary's had the better material.
The other reason is open to de-
bate. Jim Crowley. Fordham coach,
and one of Rockne's most brilliant
pupils. has broken away in part
from the Notre Dame system. Run
ming his plays from punt formation
and with the guards back. Crowley
indicated a desire for experimental
ton that was more interesting than
effective.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
Purdue ThrOWS Off
Early Injury Jinx

By United Press
LAFAYETTE, Oct. 23.-Purdue' s
football squad today was in better
physical condition than at any pre-
vious time this season. The entire
squad came out of the Wisconsin
game in good shape and Duane Pur-
Wis injured ankle probably will be
we'll by the Carnegie Tech game
Saturday.
Regulars were to be given inten-
sive drills today and tomorrow and
a light workout Thursday. before
leaving for Pittsburgh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
BerWdnger Leads
In Big Ten Scoring

By Times Special
CHICAGO, Oct. 23.-Jay Ber-
wanger, University of Chicago back
field ace, today held a ten-point
lead over his nearest competitor in
Big Ten football scoring.
The Maroon star passed Dick Hee-
kin of Ohio State by scoring two
touchdowns and kicking an extra
point against Indiana last Saturday.
Heekin holds second with 18 points.
Crayne of Iowa, Bartlett of Chi
cago and Boucher of Ohio State
have II points each.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
LEAGUE TEAMS MIX
IN CHAPMAN BENEFIT

By Times Special
RICHMOND. Ind, Oct. 23.-The
Richmond Lincos and the Dayton
90 Schroyers, teams of the Indi-
ana-Ohio Baseball League, will tam
gle here Sunday Afternoon at 2:30.
The game has been arranged as a
benefit for Glenn Pete) Chapman,
Brooklyn outfielder, who suffered
broken leg two weeks ago while
playing with the Lincos.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
Crimson to Drill
Hard for Last Half

BIZ United Press
BLOOMINGTON, Oct. 23.-Coach
30 McNillin told the Indiana foot
ball squad yesterday he planned to
give them two weeks of intensive
drill in preparation for the last half
of the season. The HooSiers have
ar open date this week.
Freshman players outscored the
varsity reserves in a practice game
yesterday, two touchdowns to one.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
FORDHAM MEN RECOVER

bu JNiItu FFtss
NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-Joe Man
iaci, half back; Al Sabo. tackle, and
Bill Curran, half back Of the Ford
ham Rams, who were injured in
Saturdays game with st. Mary's,
were expected to report for practice
today as the team prepares to meet
Southern Methodist at the Polo
Grounds. Coach Jim Crowley is
concentrating on a defense against
aerials.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
Ar 0ETpO1r poh Ko11e, boo,,,,u,oi
VITAMINE is SOLD
BIZ Times SpcciaI

LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. %
Trainer Will Cation has sold Vita
mine, the fastest 3-year-old trotter
to develop this year, to John F.
Lingua of Hartford, Conn, for a
price reported at $4,000, it was re-
vealed yesterday. The colt will be
sent to Italy, the new owner has
announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
SPORT TO HONOR CARTIER

81 Jnltcd PFeSS
MONTREAL, Oct. %. - A series
of colorful winter festivals, in which
both history and sports will play an
important part, is being planned
here to mark the opening Of the
1885 Jacques Cartier .400th anniver-
sary celebration in January. The
celebration will last the greater part
of the year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
GOpherS Don't
Have Setup in
Big Ten Race
Powerful Minnesota Team
Might Be Caught Mapping
by Dark Horse.
BY GEORGE KIRKsEY

Aultfu FFeFF stan Correspondent
CHICAGO. Oct. 23.-FOOtball fans
in the midwest today were inclined
TO concede Minnesota the Big Ten
title, but at the same time specu-
lated over the Gophers meeting
their Waterloo when least expect
ed, as did St. AIary's. Texas and
Washington State.
St. Mary's beat California. TO.
and then lost 70 Nevada, 81, which
had previously lost TO California,
800. Texas. boasting victories over
Notre Dame. 7-6. and Oklahoma,
1910, bowed 10 Centenary. which had
lost % Oklahoma. TO. After knock
ing of Southern California, 1870,
Washington State fell before little
Gonzaga. 1876
So Minnesota had better not take
anything for granted in this year
OF dizzy. dope-defying upsets and
reversals Of form, or the Gophers
may find themselves in the sad
company Of St Mary's, Texas and
Washington State.
Wear Down Opponents
Minnesota has a great football
team. which hasn't yet extended it
self. Despite the Gophers' close
1877 victory over Pittsburgh. they
did not open until the last eighteen
minutes of play. In the first forty
two minutes Minnesota played de-
fensive football, wearing down Pitt
and waiting for the breaks. The
Gohpcrs didn't make first down
until they we're ready to strike. In
the first half Minnesota attempted
only twenty-five plays, ten Of them
punts, kicking on second down five
times and on third down the same
number of times.
When Glen Seidel, Ninnesota's
clever quarter back, threw the Co.
pliers Offense into high gear it
didn't take long to wipe out Pitts
TO lead Only six plays, including
a punt, were needed to tie the score,
and only seven more necessary to
put over the winning punch.
DO Not Meet Purdue
Minnesota's conference schedule
calls for games with Iowa. Michigan,
Indiana. Chicago and Wisconsin.
Chicago is the only unbeaten team
in the quintet. and the Maroons are
quite likely to be knocked out of
select company before they head
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
St. Mary's Clicks With
Old NOtre Dame System
GaeIS Showing Against Rams and Michigan States
Rise Indicate RoCkne Style Isn't Slipping.
BY JOE WILLIAMS

NEW YORK 23You hear time time that the
~ system football slipping Possibly
that Marys Fordham Michigan
Slip Madgan, Michigan
old team mates
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23

one 800 total ia. bs6S 9sd s69 E the o Ri
Este tn 5aS f8su' mo- rolling and at No.
teams won shutout victories from No. 6
and No. 2 teams. while a two to one
victory was taken by No. from the No.
team.
With no 900 scores in sight, Paul STRIFE
in the Evangelical League. Al Bottin was
close with SOL. Pirates were the only
three-time winners OF the session which
Washed v1Ui Paff6 the cardna Browns YanFs
Reds, Cubs and Giants won a pair each
from Indians Athletics, Dodgers, Sena-
tors and White SoX.
The battle for leading position in the
Reformed Church League was a three
cornered affair, with Fred Tegeler outscor-
had 585. while Rosenberger and Schoch
stopped at 582. Second Reformed No. 2
fattened their percentage at the expense
series via the shutout route. First Re-
formed and Immanuael No. l won twice
from Trinity and Second Reformed No l.
This league performed on the Pritchett
alleys.
Norris, Pattersons and Flickingers we're
triple winners over the Cars, Gillespies
and Starks in the weekly session of the
Service Club on the Parkway alleys
Surgeons, Sherbournes and Arderys each
TOOK pair from James, cheeseman's ana
Gavins. Boozer's 572 was the best indi-
vidual count posted.
Eggert's 496 was the best individual
count in the Exchange League at the
Central, Burello at 465 led the Geo Hitz.
& Co., loop at Pritcheet's. Trask with 413
was outstanding in the Parkway Ladies
Junior Chamber of Commerce opening
nights schedule at the Parkway.
r. Smith led the st. Joan Of Arc League
last night with SIS. Ernie Conner also
broke 600 to lead the Indianapo polls Auto
motive League his score being 633. G.
Campbell LED the Lions Club with SGT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
lBy United Press

lBY united PreSSl
AT NEWARK N. PATSY Perroni. 1885
Boston. outpointed Tony Galento, Newark
(l0l; Stanley. Ketchell Jr.. 1913, Bloomfield
stopped Frank Rocco. 1924, Newark 49,.
AT CHICAGO-Sammy Musco. 121
121l2. Chicago l6): Sherrald Kennard, $50
Omaha. Neb.. knocked out Mickey Beal
Fargo. N. D.. decisioned Nestor Brugge-
man, 147la Chicago t6) joey Roman,
1912. Joliet. Ill. decisoned Jimmy Rich
ards, 1870, Chicago "a; Jackie LaZar 1877
Chicago. decisioned Al Phal. 1873, Mime
apolis a..
AT MILWAUKEE-John .Phagan. Chi
cago middleWeight. deciSioned Tony Bruno
Milwaukee 49,; George Black. Milwaukee.
knocked out Al Salbano Texas %.
AT DIES MONIES Make Rosenbloom
New York light heavyweight and Johnny
decision bout: referee Alex Fidler unof-
ficially called bout a draw.
AT DETROIT-Bob HALEY. heavyweight.
Detroit, decisioned Connie Chaplin, De-
troit (6l: Eddie Plant, Windsor. decisoned
Joe Schlagvi. Detroit 81; oscar Cook,
Detroit middleweight, defeated Joe Revek
Dearborn 81 Ed Normand. Detroit heavy
weight knocked out Stanley Ryan. Dear
born (2); Billy Hubbard. Detroit. Welter
drew Albert Hoot Garden City (6).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23

his squad who have about taken
the regular job assignments. One
is Alex Yovanovich, who has been
turning in a fine job Of end play
at every opportunity.
Shortridge, like Washington, has
been finding the going hard, but
scored an important win over
Manual. While this causes Wash
ington to hope more than ever for
victory, it likewise prompts the
Blue Devils to feel they can take
their second city rival into camp.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23

NTASHINGTON high schools
w Continentals are deter
mined TO turn in their first VIC
tory of the season this week when
they tackle a rival Shortridge
team in a city series scrap at the
west side field Friday at 2:30. The
Purple has been finding the going
tough this fall. but rallied last
week sufficiently to play a score
less tie with Southport.
Coach Henry Bogue has several
sophomore and junior players on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
3 City Series
Tits Occupy
Prep ElevenS
Cathedral Clash Tops
Local High School Bill
for Friday.
CITY PREP CARD

FRIDAY AFTERNOON
Cathedral at Technical.
shortridge at Washington.
Broad Ripple at Manual.
Southport at Columbus.
Park School at Kirklin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23

Brown halted at 500. 10 take high
honors in the Highway League at Pritch-
etts. No team was able 10 sweep It's
Audits slabs, CulYerts and Roads were
winners over Orders. Tests Arches and
TTusSes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23

r. Smith led the St. Joan Of Arc League
last night with 6l5. Ernie Conner also
broke 500 to lead the Indianapolis Auto
motive League, his score being 633. G.
Campben LED the Lions, Club with 597.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-29
A PRISON FOR WOMEN

Six years ago new Federal prison
for women was opened at Anderson, West
Virginia, with DR.. Mary B. Harris as
superintendent. A recent writer describes
it as "a Federal junk yard where women
are sent who have broken the nations
laws" but adds that under the guidance
of DR.. Harris these misfits of society are
being reconditioned to such good purpose
that the prison world in general is sitting
up and taking notice."
Dr. Harris has demonstrated that
strict prison discipline may well be COM
bined with sympathetic interest in her i'm
fortunate wards, a majority of whom are
drug addicts when they are sent to her.
While many of these eases seem hopeless,
much success has been attained already in
effecting what appear to be permanent
cures.
A striking illustration of the efficacy
of the prisons system is seen in the fact
that of ITO paroles granted, only one has
been broken. Many affectionate letters
are received by the superintendent and her
assistants from women who were former
inmates of the prison, and quite a number
have returned for friendly visit.
The prison is conducted on the theory
thGt there is some good in everyone, and it
is the business of prison authorities to de-
velop the best in its wards, at the same
time firmly depressing the evil tendencies
so far as possible This theory is working
out well in practice at Anderson.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-29
TODAY'S WEATHER
WEATHER CONDITIONS

Pressure is moderately low this
morning in the southern Rocky
mountain states and plateau re-
gion; while high pressure areas,
crested over the upper Ohio val
ley, North Dakota. and Pacific
coast states. overspread most other
sections of the country. Rain HIS
occurred during the last "a hours
in Atlantic coast districts from
Maine to Florida, on the Pacific
coast from San Francisco north
ward, and in portions of the pla-
teau region, and there has been
snow from the northern Rocky
mountain states eastward to the
Lake Superior region. Tempera-
lures have fallen somewhat in
southern Florida, along the Allan
tic coast from the Carolinas north
ward and i'm the northern Rockies.
and colder weather prevails in the
upper Mississippi valley, and por-
tions of the Dakotas; while read
ings are higher in most other sec
tions, being 20 degrees higher in
western Missouri.
G. S. KENNEDY,
Official in Charge.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-29
WILL WE DO IT?

The influence of community in state
and national affairs is determined by the
number of voters in that community
Key Westers should appreciate the
Importance of that fact; should try their
hardest to make the list of qualified voters
in this community so large that every poll
tician, aspiring for state or national office,
or holding an office of that kind, will help
us whole-heartedly when we call on him
for help.
Frequently we hear Key Westers re-
mark that this city or that city can get
whatever it wishes in public improvements
from the state or federal government, and
that this man or that man in public life is
always ready to "get on the job to fur
Their the interests of such city, but that
we here get little support in our efforts
to have some project adopted.
What is the cause of that difference of
support?
1t will be found, as rule, that the
city, big or small, that gets political sup
port is the city that strives to make as good
a showing as possible on every election
day.
Key West is not a city of that type.
At the most, the number of registrations
does not exceed 80 percent of the total pos
sible, and, unless there is a "hot'' local
fight, only fOur-fifths of the voters go to
the polls. fees>
The result is that Key Westers do not
poll sufficient number of votes to make
themselves impressive among outside poll
ticians
The latter should not be blamed for
their attitude. Votes count with poll
ticians, because it is through the medium
OF votes that they get into office, and no
more blame attaches to them than does to
business man who seeks the largest
volume of business possible
Politically, we will continue to drift
along as we have for years unless we be-
come imbued with community spirit that
will insist and persist on our showing our
full strength at the polls.
Every man and every woman i'm Key
West who is eligible to vote should vote If
that is done, Key Vests political influence
will become greater; we will then succeed
in many instances where we will fail other
wise; we will then get something our
selves, instead of supinely complaining
about the other city getting everything, as
we do at present.
We have the power to help ourselves.
Will we do it?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-29

Candidate Mitchell. out for Senator
Trammell's scalp. in speech before the
Florida Press Association, said concerning
the publication of the delinquent tax lists.
that it should be remembered that pub
LEGATION of the delinquent tax lists costs the
county nothing under the present laws.
Payment for such publication is paid by the
other penalties for each piece of property.
Tax dodgers and others may be interested
in suppreSSing publication of tax lists,
pleading the great cost to the county. when
in fact such publication brings TO the
county payment of taxes that otherwise
would never be paid, and actually costs the
county nothing"