davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-18

VXTHEN the Wisconsin Badgers
w and Purdue Boilermakers
meet there usually is action and
fireworks produced to satisfy the
keenest of the high-pressure thrill
seekers. The rival Big Ten elev-
ems turn loose everything, and
anything is likely to happen.
The grid machines collide at La
fayette this Saturday and it will
be the first Big Ten tilt of the new
staSon for both. Watch the he'll
NETS collide and the cleated hoof-
ers gallop. 1t will be some-com-
ing at old Purdue.
Above are two of the Wiscon-
sin stalwarts, both mainstays in
the Badger trench" Wright,
guard, and G.. Deanovich, end. No
true Purdue or Badger supporter
will miss this battle. 1t promises
hot stuff from start to finish.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-18
Mailman Beans Rival
While Referee Is Out
BIZ United Press

By United Press
REVERE, Mass, Oct. 18.-"Blow-
by-blow" account of the Lloyd
Stewart-Nick Coste wrestling bout
here last night:
Stewart losses Coste with body
press in 1914.
Coste losses Stewart with body
press in 1928.
Coste losses Referee Art Flynn
apparently a case of mistaken
identify with a kick and a body
press.
Stewart pulls lead pipe from knee
pad, whackS Coste on head, kayoing
him for third fall in 3:51.
Referee Flynn revives in time to
disqualify Stewart.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-18
Big Ten Pilots
Worried Over
Next Clashes
Noble Kizer Appears to Be
Only Conference Coach
Not ~PeSSimiStic.
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press stan Correspondent

CHICAGO, Oct. lathe Big Ter
coach with the best license to cry
about the breaks. bemoan a stag.
gering injury list and predict de-
feat for his team is Noble Kizer o.
Purdue.
Strangely enough, Kizer is thu
only conference coach with a cheerJ
note in pTe-battle statements fol
this weeks games. The others are
definitely pessimistic about wha'
may happen TO their teams in Sat
urdays tits.
Even Elmer Layden at Notrt
Dame is fearful OF what Carnegie
Tech may do TO the Irish, but he
has some right to pessimism in
view of the fact that the Skibo:
have frequently knocked off NotrC
Dame when it was least expected
Kizer Has Confidence
Purdue lost its first two games
to Rice. 14-0. and Notre Dame
18-7-and is riddled with injuries,
n Of which will keep all-America
half back Duane Purvis on the
sidelines for Saturdays home-com-
ing game with Wisconsin at Lafay-
cite. Yet Kizer says:
Our team is set for a supreme
effort to hit the comeback trail.
Those two defeats may have done
us a lot of good. We are trying hard.
and 1 think Wisconsin will find US
tough"
Coach Doc Spears of Wisconsin
has little to say about the Purdue
game. I don't know what my boys
will do" he said. They are too in
experienced and haven't been tested
under fire in conference COMPETE
ton"
Both Clark Shaughnessy Of Chi
cago and 30 McMillin of Indiana
expect to see their teams lose Satur-
days game at Stage field. and
of them probably will be highly dis
appointed as a prophet or a coach,
and vice versa.
McMillin Predicts Defeat
Chicago is now riding the crest
of a revived football spirit and In
diana can not stop the MarOons,
said McMillin. Indiana will give
It's best but that won't be enough"
The boys are still playing the
Michigan game and they'll get
bumped by Indiana if they don't
come back to earth at once" said
ShaughnesSy.
The other conference coaches are
very sad about what may happen
to their teams Saturday.
Francis Schmidt. Ohio State:
colgate will be trickier than Illi-
nois and We will be in for a licking
unless we show improvement"
Harry Kipke. Michigan: Reports
say that Georgia Techs season will
be a success If they beat us. That
makes it look like they're just one
of the crowd ganging up on us"
Ossie Solem. Iowa: I'VE are so
handicapped by injuries I don't see
how we can be claSsed favor1tes
over Iowa State. Logically, we are
the underdogs."
Bernie Bierman. Minnesota:
pittsburgh can easily lick Mime
sofa"
Elmer Layden expects a hard
game from Carnegie Tech, basing
his opinion on scout Tom Conley's
reports Of Michigan States hard
won victory over Tech. Conley is
the lad who told coach Layden
Texas was capable of beating the
Irish after watching the Longhorns
in action.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-18

Ed Deiderich'S Ripple boys covered
a tumble in mid-held soon after the
game opened and worked the ball
to the goal Is Kelly galloped around
end for forty yards. A pass, Brit
ton to Carrier. Melted another ten
yards and touchdown. The try for
point failed. Ripple put out some
spectacular defensive play to halt
three RuShville drives. One reached
the 7-yard mark, another the 1-yard
line. The last stand, when Rushville
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-18
Franklin Defeats
Ball State, 6 to 0
32-Yard Dash by MCCarty
Nets Winning Points.
By Times Special

By Times Special
FRANKLIN, Ind, Oct. 18.-The
Franklin college team found itself
evenly matched with Ball State in
their game here yesterday, but the
Grizzlies managed to exc out a SO
victory before a large crowd Of
Homecoming and centennial cele-
brants.
The thirty-two-yard dash Of Will
liam McCarty, Franklin half back,
late in the third quarter through a
broken field for the only score, was
the feature of the game.
The Franklin ball toters were held
to midfield in the first period. Then
in the second half. Sutton by clever
passing and running, gave the Ball
State boys an edge. When things
began to look bad the Franklin de-
tense. led by Ralph ,Iselhardt, tackle,
rallied and held.
More than two thousand fans
watched the game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-18
SUMMARY
Silent Mat Ace to
Clash With PedigO

Silent Rattan, popular deaf mute,
has been secured to oppose Black
smith Pedigo in the first mat en-
counter of the double main event
at Tomlinson hall tomorrow night.
Rattan lost his last match here to
Joe Parelli when he missed a flying
tackle and was injured.
The other tussle on the ''twin-bill"
will rematch Ben Bolt, rought In
dian, and Ray (Tuffy) Meyers of
Louisville.
Edmonie zennie, Syrian, will meet
Curley Doulchin of New York in the
opener.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-18
HANOVER DRILLS ON
ITS PASS DEFENSE
Times Special

y 7 |"WNN NVEN|HN
HANOVER. Ind, Oct. 1S.-Pass
defense is being stressed by coach
Van LEV as the Hanover college
football team winds up practice for
its invasion of the undefeated De
Paw Tigers lair Saturday.
GroSSnickle has regained his posi-
ton at tackle on the first string
and is expected to start against the
Tigers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-18
CENTRAL REGULARS RETURN

BV Times Special
DANVILLE, Ind, Oct. 18.-Sev-
eral veterans have returned to the
Central Normal squad after recov-
ering from injuries and will
strengthen the Purple Warrior team
in its homecoming game with Earl
ham Saturday. Scudder and Krone
witter are the only regulars not
likely to see action.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-18
TOTES BALL FOR E

Tech high school
grid fans will get
their first chance
of the new season
to see the Big
Green team in
action tomorrow
afternoon e n
the east siders
tackle Manual at
DeIavan S smith
field, 1900 South
p e n syIv ania
t. Techs
earIv games have
been away o
the city.
Tom S d e r,
pictured here, is
M of Techs clas-
sy ball carriers.
He has recovered
from injuries that
handicapped him
in OF her tits.
The kickoff will
be at 2:3O. Man.
uaI has a strong
and a
rousing battle Is
promised.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-18
NOtre Dame FrOSh
Lads Beat Seconds
BIZ United Press

u |TT|NN -"
SOUTH BEND. Oct. 18.-Notre
Danes second varsity was smarting
today under a 1877 licking by the
freshmen in yesterdays drills. Using
Carnegie Tech plays, the frosh twice
passed their way to touchdowns.
More practice along the same line
was in prospect for today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-18
Broad Ripple Cops Tilt
While Washington Ties
North Side Team Scores Early in Game Against Rush.
vile; ContinetaIS Pass Up Chances Against Southport.

Broad Ripple jumped into the win column when it defeated RuShvile
SO at the north side field yesterday afternoon. Washington, defeated in
its last two games, battled back to a scoreleSS tie with Southport after
passing up excellent opportunities to score.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-18
Football Scores
COLLEGES
Franklin, 6; Ball State, o.
HITCH SCHOOLS

Washington, 0; Southport, 0 (tie).
Broad Ripple, 6; Rushville, 0.
Noblesville, Is; Westheld, 7.
Huntington, 81; Warsaw. 6.
Seymour, 6; Plainf1eld, O.
Kirklin, O; Charlottesville, 0 (tie).
Frankfort, s; West Lafayette. 6 (tie).
Brazil. 10; Gerstmeyer( Terre Haute), Z
S%helbyville, So; Columbus, 6.
Marion, "a; Anderson. o.
Muncie, 80; Richmond, o.
Peru, Z; L~ogansport, 6.
PROFESSIONALS
Detroit Lions, "a; Boston Redskins, 0.
Chicago Bears, 10; Green Bay Packers,
5 exhibition game).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-18
Early H. S. Basketball

Walton, Is; Bunker Hill. 10.
Burlington. is; Young America, IL.
Swayzee, SO; Jackson township, 20.
scircleville. 80; Kempton. g..
Russiaville, %; Middleton, 10.
Versailles. 81; Millsboro, 81.
Metea. 81; Noble township, %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-18

Won Burg's GA led the scoring in the
Moore & Fox League az the Central alleys.
Auto Insurance and Surety Bonds we're
calcimined in their series with Fox Spe-
Gals and Fire Insurance teams. Realtors
and Tornadoes won the rubber games
from Life Insurance and Moore & Fox.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-18

Results In other leagues showed the
following individual leaders. Federal
Collier. 47s. VIM. II. Block; Phillips. s9e.
American Central Life; SandridKe. SOS.
Rough Notes; Rice. $50. Chevrolet Body
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-18

Jess Pritchett Sr. had $50. S. Smith s24
and Doc Kernel sol in the Inter-Club
League. Team results of this league. roll
ing al Pritchetts. showed Exchange Unity
triple inner over Universal Yankees.
Mutual Lumherman taking a pair from
Optimisfs and Exchange Service taking q
Two 10 one from the Mercators.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-18

With Carsten's 52s leading the scoring.
the Indiana Ladies League rolled its week
~ schedule at the Indiana alleys last
night. Triple wins resulted for the Haag's
Canteen. Standard Grocery, Wohlfeld
FurrierS and Pennwav Inn. with the
Frosts. Em-Roe Sporting Goods. Monroe
Kimmel Furnitures and Dorm Grocery on
the losing end DIAN Sorority. Case
teris and Julian Goldman took two each
from Coca Cola. Old Gold Cigarettes and
KAY jewelers..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-18

Eouie Koehler was back in the lineup
in the St. ohn's Evangelical League at
the Fountain Square. smashing out a SIT
to lead the pin gathering of this loop.
F. W. Hohlt and Sons won three games
from Knannlein Drugs, as double wins
were taken BY SpreenS Grocery, Janitz
Grocery and Reimsns Flowers over the
Fisher Bros. Msstny & Co. and G. H.
Eermanns.
The Washington times., 1934-09-24

IIOS-StIHIS OIIO"
I can literally claim to have
made my first production on a
"Shoe string" when, at the age
of 10, I mounted a Passion Play
in a shoe box. There were two
peepholes at one end, and, at
the other, a small cardboard
stage, I presented a series Of
tableaux illustrating various in
Cidents in the life Of Our Lord,
with figures cut from brightly
colored Sunday school cards.
What incidents stand out, as
/ look down this Memory Lane?
1t would take much more than
. single column to mention the
many that come to mind, but
let me touch briefly upon a
few.
I see myself, for instance, 20
odd years ago, lDorking at the
restaurant of Jacques Bustanoby
on West Thirty-ninth Street in
NeU York. One day a dark,
sleek-looking Italian comes in
looking for a Job as dancer.
He gets it-at $25 a tDeek. His
name is Rudolf Valentino.
Our dance orchestra at Bus.
tanoby's consists of three play
ers, and the energetic pianist
is none other than the now
famous composer, Sigmund
Romberg.
A little later I am engaged
to provide an entertainment at
the socially-exclusive Swimming
Club at Bar Harbor, Me. I
include a new one-act play en-
titled Passion, Poison and
Petrification." The authors
name has been inadvertently
omitted from the program. To
me the play is enormously
funny and 1 roar with laugh
ter during it's performance. I
am apparently the only one in
the audience who appreciates
it, and a visiting critic in the
local paper numerically pans
the play next day, saying it
undoubtedly has been written
by "some intrepid amateur" I
take relish in informing the
critic that the intrepid anna
teur" is none other than George
Bernard Shaw!
To the same exclusive club q
bedraggled and rather sad in
dividual comes one day, accom-
panied by his wife and child.
He offers a quarter to the
equally-excluSive secretary at
the desk and asks if he can
have a bath. He is refused.
The man is Nijinsky, greatest
dancer of our generation.
The Denver Drama League
accepts a maSque which have
written-"The Seven Ages" and
stage it, at the tercentenary
of Shakespeare's birth. There
are nearly 5000 people in the
cast. It is the biggest thrill of
my life, and the best production
] ever made.
Stage lighting has GlwayS
been OF especial interest to me,
but, of all my productions, the
most unusually lighted, oddly
enough, DGS one in Which
Mother Nature had q hand. The
locale tDaS the Arizona desert,
and the stage a tarpaulin
stretched upon the desert sands,
lighted directly by the inapro-
DiSed headlights OF hundreds of
automobiles and from overhead
by a canopy OF stars, such stars
as one sees only in the desert.
king Of Jazz"
Through the small end of my
opera-glaSs I see the old Palais
restaurant shortly after the
war. It was then the most
popular and fashionable rendez-
vous in New York, and was
producing elaborate shows there
for Paul Salvin. Paul White
man was at the beginning of
his career and was leading the
The Washington times., 1934-09-24
Mrs. Dorsey Plans 4 Series Of
Concerts With Noted Artists

The coming musical season
Of 1934-35 promises to be one of
the most enthusiastic and popu-
lar of any season since 1918, &C.
cording to Mrs. Dorothy Hodgkin
Dorsey, washington concert i'm
presario, who reports an over
whelming response to her an
nouncement Of four concert series
for the coming winter, made by
Mrs. Dorsey's office earlier in
the current season.
Particularly popular, says Mrs.
Dorsey, are the two series of
Sunday afternoon concerts she
is presenting It Constitution Hall
this season. These concert series.
which will begin at 4 o'clock on
ten Sunday afternoons, are
grouped into courses of five con-
certs each, all at popular prices
and offering several artists,
notably Rachmaninoff, the pian-
ist, and Yehudi Menuhin, the
boy violiniSt, for the first time
in Washington at the Sunday
concert price range
Mrs. Dorsey's first Sunday
group includes Lawrence Tibbet,
Metropolitan Opera baritone, who
broke all attendance records at
Constitution Hall last winter;
Rachmaninoff, noted Russian
pianist and composer; the Vienna
Boys Choir; Heifetz. the violin
ist, and Nino Martini, tenor, and
Gladys Swarthout. soprano. both
Of the Metropolitan Opera, the
last two in joint recital.
The second Sunday group will
offer concerts by Sigrid Onegin.
the Swedish contralto, who has
not been heard here for a num-
Der of seasons: the popular Don
Cossack Russian Male Chorus,
Serge Jaroff, conductor; John
Charles Thomas, American bari.
tone of the Metropolitan Opera;
Yehudi Menuhin, sensational boy
violonist. and Jose Iturbi, the
noted Spanish pianist and con-
ductor.
The Washington times., 1934-09-24

coming season such artists as
Fritz Xreisler, the great Austrian
violin virtuoso; R,:th Slenczynski,
9-year-old piano prodigy who
amazed the greatest musicians in
the country last winter with her
genius; Lily 2ons, the incompar-
able and lovely coloratura so.
prano of the Metropolitan Opera,
and a joint sonata recital by
Ossip Gabrilowitsch, pianist, and
conductor of the Detroit Sym
phony Orchestra, and Albert
Spalding, violinist.
To these three series of con-
certs will be added a fourth
series, that of the Boston Sym
phony Orchestra, which, under
the inspired baton of DR.. Serge
KoussevitZky, now beginning his
tenth season at the head Of the
Boston Symphony. will give three
Wednesday afternoon concerts at
Constitution Hall at 4:4O o'clock.
on November IA. January 30
and April 8.
The Washington times., 1934-09-24
Midnight Show
OrMQeWest
BY Feg Murray

Mae West invites Washington
to c'mup and see her at midnight
Thursday evening, September q,
at Warner Brothers Earle Thea.
ter. Beginning at 11:15 that eve
ming, Macs newest picture, 'The
Belle Of the '90's," will be pre-
viewed for Washingtonians.
There will be no increase in
prices for this advance look at
the newest Western film, which
will begin its regular engagement
at the Earle Friday morning.
Warner Brothers officials here
made plans to take care of every
Washingtonian who wants to see
the sensational star in her newest
Characterization, so that no one
need worry about lack of seats.
Enough prints of Belle of the
eos" have been obtained from
Paramount to make it possible, if
the crowd overflows the Earle, to
Immediately start unreeling this
story of old New Orleans at the
Metropolitan.
The Washington times., 1934-09-24

ordained that should later
produce the "Ziegfeld FOllieS"
for Mr., Lee Shubert! TempuS
Omnia mutat, or, as the small
boy, translated it-'"Time mon.
keys with everything!"
Within the last few years
four giants of the theater have
gone-Belasco, Erlanger, Zieg-
field and Dillingham;. I was
associated with all of them in
one way or another. Belasco
bought my first playa one
actor called Redemption" that
I wrote in collaboration with
Anna Wynne Organ General
Organs sister,, but it was
never produced. Erlanger was
interested in one of my revues
and 1 presented a musical
comedy at Dillingham's Globe
Theater. The latter was and
still is one of the most charm
ing houses on Broadway. Let's
hope it may be restored to its
former glory. like Shakespeare'S
own Globe has been restored.
Dillingham; was always joking
and used to send me inter
office notes. I asked him if
he would participate in the
financing of my show at the
Globe, and he sent his office
boy across to my room with q
note saying: Sorry I can't do
it. What about the big man
with butter and egg on his
vest?" He referred to a Ger.
tain "angel" who occasionally,
The Washington times., 1934-09-24
By

cause of story in your column.
That's why I write to you.
That's why I tell you about it
now. l tell you about it be-
cause, never in my life, have I
known such complete happiness
as 1 now enjoy. without you,
I might have been tied to that
woman for the rest of my life.
Thanks, Mr. H llinger.
Thanks a hundred, million
timeS!" :.
"Dear Mark" writes Jack
Berger. "A chap I know was
formerly in the Navy, and had
gone in for tattooing in a big
way. Marked indelibly on his
breast was a valentine, with
the words Joe Loves Ella
"Now it so happens that Ella
did him wrong and, in due
time, he acquired another
sweetheart named Margie. Mar
gle was very jealous. And Joe,
who loved her dearly, was in
deadly fear that sometimes,
somewhere, she was bound to
see the telltale tattoo.
This preyed on his mind
until his nerves were shot. And
his doctor was surprised one
morning to find the sailor dash
ing into his office.
What's wrong, Joe?' asked
the ,medico.
DOC cried the sailor eX-
citedly, I've got to get some
thing off my chest!'"
The Washington times., 1934-09-24
All In A Day
In Which the Customers Do the Work
MARK HELLTNGER

"Dear Mr.. Hellinger:"
writes A. j. "This letter will
seem rather strange to you
for the simple reason that
you've never received one
quite like it. But I trust
you will read and accept it
in the spirit in which it is
written.
He's Responsible
"It is not my desire to criti-
cize you, nor do I wish to tell
you that you've done a wrong
thing. Far from it. It was I
who stepped into this thing,
and it is I who must shoulder
the responsibility. Let me ex-
plain:
"A few weeks ago I sent you
a story. 1t was a story that
was very close to me, inasmuch
as it concerned my wife and
my best friend. I thought it
was an ironic tale and I felt
that you could use it. I added
that, if you did decide to use it,
you were to change names,
dates and locations so that the
tale wouldn't be recognized.
"Well, Mr.. Hellinger. you did
use my story. And I'll admit,
too, that you did as I re-
quested. And the result was a
story that made good reading.
Very few people recognized the
fact that it was my own story.
But among those few people,
sir, was my wife. She read the
story, and she put two and
two together Immediately. When
I came home from business
she accused me Of having sent
you the story. She made the
thing much bigger than it was,
and she swore that had
double-crossed both her and her
best friend.
"At first, I lied to her. I
denied the accusations and said
that hadn't sent you any such
story. But she kept picking
and picking, and finally blew
up.
"'Yes,' I told her excitedly,
I sent Hellinger that story
about you and my supposed Ito
be best friend. sent it to him,
and I'm glad I did. I hope
that satisfied you-and what
are you going to do about it?'
"That evening. I found out
exactly what she was going to
do about it. She left me, Mr..
Hellinger; left me flat after
seven years of married life. She
packed her bags and moved out
before I quite realized what had
happened. And friends tell me
that will very shortly be sued
for divorce.
cts all something of a dream
to me now. walk around like
a man in q daZe. After all,
what did I do? I sent you a
story that 1 thought might be
of some help to you, and I i'm
agined I'd get a kick out of see
ing my yarn in print. You can
understand all that, I suppose,
for you must see similar ex-
amples every day in the week.
80, from something that was
really very little, all this has
happened. After seven years of
matrimony. l come home to an
empty apartment. The story I
gave you has broken up a home.
My wife and I are apart, and I
know it will never be patched
up. I must now eat alone, sleep
alone, live alone. And all be-
The Washington times., 1934-09-24

In addition to Mrs. Dorsey's
two Sunday concert series. she is
also presenting a deluxe series
of concerts on five Tuesday af-
ternoonS at Constitution Hall.
opening on November 20 with the
Washington debut of the Metro
politan Opera Quartet, featuring
Grace Moore, soprano; Edward
Johnson, tenor; Rose hampton,
contralto, and Richard Bnelli.
baritone. Grace Moore, the So
prano, is the same Grace Moore
who has just astonished the movie
and musical world with her SEN
sational new screen success. Zone
Night of Love-"
This Tuesday series will also
bring to Washington during the
The Washington times., 1934-09-24
Cary Invented Light

Cary Grants first contribution
to the stage was a new system Of
lighting for a theater in Bristol,
England.