davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-27
BY DICK MILLER

1t was a family fight among In
dianapolis high school footballers
yesterday, and the Irish, Redskins
and the Blue Devils we're the ag-
gressorS.
Cathedral took another step to-
ward an undisputed city champion
ship claim with a 31-6 win over
Tech. Manual took Broad Ripple
into camp, 800, while Shortridge
captured its second city series vic
tory with $50 margin over the
Washington Continentals.
Two other games involving local
schools, but not city pigskin honors,
were won by Capital City elevens.
Lou Reichel's Park school warriors
turned back Kirklin, there, 1871
while Crispus Attacks, Negro high
school machine, downed the newly
organized Indiana boys school eleven
for the second consecutive time,
30-7, at Attucks field.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-27

teen-yard line. AS the second period
opened McMahon tailed his second
marker. Tech fumbled on their
own twenty yard line, and
Swindler, who had gone in for
Bauer, climaXed the goalward drive
with a touchdown.
After Mcmahon carried the ball
to the Tech fifteen-yard line fol-
lowing the next kickoff, SwlndIer
tailed again, to make the count
Cathedral, "a; Tech, 0, at the half.
Techs only score came in the
third period when DObbS sent
beautiful pass to Nickerson in the
end zone for the siX-pOinter.
Cathedral took to the air for
their final marker in the fourth
quarter and a pass, Mcmahon TO
Finley, Melted six points. Golay
received one from Mcmahon for the
only extra point the Irish Tailed IN
five touchdowns.
Joe DienharJs charges blocked
well and the play in the forward
wall by Wuest, Broderick and w.
Conner was outstanding.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-27
Trade Brings
Catcher O'Dea
to Windy City
Manager Grimm Says Deal
Is Forerunner of Other
Chicago Trades.
By United Press

~ L0itf1 FFft8
Chicago, Oct 27.-Another move
in a shakeup of the Chicago Cubs
under its new regime came today
with the disposal Of Pat Malone,
righthand pitcher who has spent
seven years with the north side
team.
Manager Charlie Grimm, elevated
to the position Of president in
addition to his managerial duties
at yesterdays meeting Of the board
Of directors, gave Malone and a sum
Of cash to the st. Louis Cardinals
for a rookie catcher, James Kenneth
ODea.
ODea, who is 81, played with the
Columbus American Association
club this year, batting 265 in Ill
games. He comes highly recon-
mended by scouts who have fol-
lowed his play.
Malone, who won fourteen games
and lost seven last season, was
withdrawn as a starting pitcher in
September after his refusal to pitch
out of turn.
Other changes in the Cubs Off
Gals made Charlie Drake assistant
to President P. x. Wrigley, chief
stakeholder, and Charles Boots
Weber business manager as we'll as
treasurer.
Grimm, who plans to move his
residence to Chicago during the
winter, announced that the Malone
deal was the forerunner of several
trades to be made by the Cubs dur
ing the winter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-27
Manual RippIe

Coach Harry Painters Manual
Redskins piled up four touchdownS,
a safety ana three points after
touchdowns to submerge the Broad
Ripple Rockets at the south side
field.
Manual marched right down the
field for the first marker, little Eddie
Hoyt carrying the oval over and
Ellis taking for the extra point.
Ellis then contributed a pair OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-27
CUBS SEND PITCHER MALONE TO CARDINALS
lust Soft Touch, Dizzy
Says of Stage; Easier
Job Than Tanning Hank
Press

By ulfcd Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 27-All barbered
up and smeared with enough grease
paint and mascara TO decorate a
ballroom Dizzy and Daily Dean
made their stage debut at the Roxy
theater and found it eastern strik-
ing out Hank Greenberg."
Yes, sir, said Dizzy as he slumped
in his dressing room chair at The
end Of SiX-minute turn, its A
plum Cinch. You Just stand out
there for bout an inning and jabber
away. It's eastern striking out
Hank Greenberg. I guess its
mighty near soft as umpirin'. I
just hope I didn't look so sissy with
all this girl junk on my face"
The Dean boys act was a simple
one. After a flare of trumpetS the
curtain rose to reveal a green PAPER
mache dugout. In front. dressed in
st. Louis uniforms much too clean
to look natural stood Dizzy and
Daily playing catch. A moment of
this. and the master Of ceremonies
called them TO the microphone and
Piled them with questions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-27
HOrnbOsteL Shines
in Meet at Manila
ByUnifed Press


MANILA. P. /, Oct. 27.-American
athletes broke. all existing Philip
pine Island records in the first
days events of a two-day meet with
Filipino track and field performers
today.
Charlie HornboStel Of Indiana won
the 500 meters in 1928; the best
time he has made on the oriental
tour. Crowley won the 5000 me-
tiers in 9:137; Ralph Metcalfe the
200 meters in 21.3 and Anderson the
hurdles in 1913.
The Filipinos won the 400-meter
relay after a thrilling duel on the
final leg between De Leon and Met
calfe. The Filipino runner had a
l5-meter advantage on the Ameri-
can Negro and just beat him across
the tape. The time was 42.6 sec
ondS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-27
Park School, KirkIin

Park school, like Manual and Ca
thedral, logged the opening kick
off right down for a touchdown.
Sullivan skirted end for the extra
point. Hardin blocked a Park
school punt and fell on the pigskin
in the end zone for touchdown and
johnson plunged for the extra point,
tieing the count.
Park came back in the second
quarter to get another marker when
Daugherty passed fifteen yards to
Hackleman and he tailed, but the
extra point was missed. No further
scoring was chalked up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-27
TEAMS TIED AS BIKE
GRIND NEARS FINISH

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. 81
The Philadelphia six-day bicycls
race was in the final stage today.
with nine teams still in the grind.
The iron man" team of McNa-
mara and Lands was tied for the
lead with the young Americans"
Spencer and WalthOur.
The team of Cohen and Corcoran
withdrew early today because they
were hOpelessly behind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-27
II. S. Cage Scores

Fairiand. ii: Waldron, is.
Center Grove, 10; Decatur Central. IL.
Carthage. "a; Raleigh, II.
Greenfield. 35 Westland Is.
Hartford City, 81; Van Buren,. a.
Atlanta. 81; Kempton. Is.
Huntinigburg- %; French Lick, 81.
Cadiz, 80; New Lisbon. 9.
Argos, Sc; West Township CMarshalD. 2.
Sunman. 10 Brookville. l8
Galveston. 3d. Washington Township
Star City. 81: Kewanna. Is.
ROYAL Center, 36; New Waverly, IS.
Walton. %: Lucerne. II.
Onward. IA; Young America, II.
Flora 20: Brownsburg Is.
Bippus. 35; Washington Center. 10.
Rock Greek. %: Clear Greek. 81.
hnden ss New 59Wh Rosp 2 aS' ROANOKE "a
Thorntown. 80: Perry Central, %
Kingman.. 81 Wallace. IA.
ColfaX Is; Wea. 10.
Darlington %: Bowers. Is.
Tangier. %; Hillsdale. H.
Osgood 49, New Marion. Is
New Salem. 90. New Bethel. 10.
Whitewater 20; Huntsville II.
Milton, 40, Williamsburg. II.
Hagerstown. 26: Mooreland. 10.
Economy. 35 webster, IA.
Boston. 81: Fountain City. g.
Spiceland q; Straughn. Is
Winchester. 81 Farmland. 13.
Ridgeville. 26 Mckinley 49,
Jefferson "a. Lincoln Is
Stonev Greek. AZ: Losantville. l.
Harrisburg. Il; Bentonville. 10.
Brownsville. IS. Alquina. 19.
Summitville. 81: St. Marys anderson
IS
Cowan. 36 Daleville II.
Walnut Grove. 81; Arcadia. 80 lover
timei
Markelville 43: Pendleton. %.
Rockheld. 81 Cutler. 81.
Clay township (Miami, Is; Converse,
u
Galveston. 50; washington township
tCassl, l6
Atlanta. 81: Kempton. IS.
Clay township Howard. %; Union
Howard. 2l
Russiaville. "a; Scircleville, 81.
Prairie township tTipton). Is; Sharps-
Vile Is.
Midtown. 30: Union township. u.
Leavensworth Alumni, IS; Leavens-
worth, 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-27
Lilly Basket Team
Obtains Turner Gym,

The Eli Lilly Company has Sc
cured the South Side Turner'S gym
for each Thursday evening, begin
ming Nov. %, for the home games Of
Eli Lilly basketball teams, the ath-
letic control board announced to-
day. No games will be played on
Nov. 90.
The squads are to begin practice
Monday. Only employees Of Eli Lilly
or its affiliated companies fill be
eligible to membership on the
teams.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-27
Western Women
Play Golf Final
Mrs. Cheney, Miss Traung
Meet for Title.

By Times Special
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 27.-Mrs. L.
D. Cheney, San Gabriel, Cal, sew
eral times champion, met Miss
Dorothy Traung, 20-year-old San
Francisco girl and national runner
up, in finals of the women's west
ern golf championship today.
California, already in possession
of three major golf titles, thus was
assured of a fourth.
Mrs. Cheney was favorite in to-
days 36-hole encounter, despite
Miss Traung's showing in the ma
tiOnal tourney. Mrs. Cheney de-
feated Mrs. W. E. Shepner, Los An
geles, in the semi finals, and 4,
while Miss Traung eliminated Mrs.
Melvin Jones, Chicago, by the same
score.
Lawson Little Jr., San Francisco,
holds the American and British
amateur titles and DIN Dutra, also
Californian, is national open
champion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-27

at 100 at Em-RoeS to discuss he
protest made in the Brightwood- So
Athic game played last Sunday. Ths
score was recorded as a 90 tie, but
Paul HulSe. manager of the Bright
wood eleven, has protested a deci-
sion made by referee Brauermeister.
A decision will be reached by the
managers committee Monday night.
SCHEDULE TOMORROW
Senior League
Spades vs.. Shelby Service at Brookside
No J.
Beech Grove vs. so-Athic at Garfield
No
Midway FLYERS vs.. Brightwood at Ellen
berger No. /.
Lawrence vs. Irvington Merchants at
BrookSi6e No
All games in the Senior League at $50
Junior League
HOLY Cross vs.. Boys Club al Brookside
No
BriehtwooG Sporting Goods vs.. Holy
Trinity JuncrS az Riverside No. l.
AL games IN the Junior League at 1890
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-27
Cathedral technical

Completely avenging the 1914
setback at the hands of Tech last
year, the Cathedral lads started
right out in the first quarter at
Tech field to sew up this years af-
fair. The Irish never relinquiShed
the ball after taking the first kick
off, and scored a concentrated drive
from mid field, where Mcmahon was
downed in returning the opening
boot. Holmes, Golay and Bauer
aided Mcmahon in taking it over.
Just as the first quarter closed,
w. Conner blocked Reedy's punt
and recovered on the Tech seven
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-27
Irish, Blue Devils and Redskins
Plaster City GridirOn Opponents

thirty-yard dashes for the second
score Of the first period and a
forty-yard drive by the Manual
backs gave Hoyt his second scoring
chance of the first half. Marney
place-kicked the extra point.
Coach Ed Diederich popped up the
Ripple boys between halves, and
they held the south siders scoreless
until the last quarter, when Man
ual backed them up to their goal
line and tackled r. Campbell be-
hind the line for safety Marks
tailed the last marker, and Hoyt
skirted end for the extra point
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-27

The meet is open to all archers,
the club members competing sepa-
rately for high scoring honors, The
events will consist of double
American round for men and dou-
BILE Columbia round for women.
w. B. Lincoln Jr., president Of
the club, will be the field captain,
and has invited all archers of the
city and from the surrounding clubs
to participate.
Plans are under way to estab-
lish an indoor practice range for
the local archers where indoor meets
may be held throughout the winter.
Hunting parties will be arranged.
as local bow enthusiasts are anxious
to popularize this method Of bring
ing down small game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-27
Coach Smith Drills
/. u. Grid Machine
BIZ Times Special

BY Times Spfctdt
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Oct 81
Line Coach Clyde Smith is in charge
of Indiana university football prac-
tice, while coaches 30 McMillin and
E. C. Hayes are on a trip to Iowa
City, where they were to scout the
Iowa Minnesota game today.
The Crimson gridders were to hold
a secret signal drill today. They
have been working on offensive
blocking and a defense for Iowa S
passing attack here next Saturday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-27
AttuckS- PIainfieId

Harding scored a pair Of touch
downs for Attacks and Simms, I'M
phrey and Tanner scored one each.
All extra points we're missed. The
BOYS School scored its first touch
down of the year when Christie
passed to Sabin and White plunged
over. Hubbard plunged for the
extra point.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-27

ing tricky all day and full back
Stanislaus Kostka had been ram
ming the line with considerable
success. So, when the pigskin was
snapped to Kostka, the Pitts
burgh secondary was drawn in.
Kostka faxed a buck and slipped
the ball to quarter back Glenn Sci
del, who lateraled to Pug Lund,
captain and left half back, toward
the right. Harvey Rocker, Pitts
burghs left end, started in, but
fell as he attempted to change
direction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-27
BEN DAVIS CAPTURES
CROSS-C0UNTRY MEET

Ben Davis high school defeated
Washington and Anderson in tri-
angular cross country meet yester-
day at Washington high school.
Rowe of Ben Davis was first.
Southworth led Anderson, while
Weddle led the Continentals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-27
MONUMENT LEAGUE
fVadnncdaA
Individual Standing
CAPITAL LEAGUE
(Thursday)
Individual Standings
Schedule Next Week

Monday Indianapolis League Blocks
VS.. Paddle Club, Wild Cats VS.. Table Ten
mis- Jacobs vs. New York Life
Light qsST VS. OAK Hi Paddle club vs.. In S
ana Bell, Security Trust VS. Ayres.
Wednesday. Monument League-Taber-
nace VS.. De MOlay; Paddle Club vs.. West
Company.
Thursday. Capital League-T-Club vs..
Peoples. Power and Light VS.. De Molay,
Indiana Bell VS. Blocks.
Friday. Hoosier League-Dick XRay vs..
Roosevelts. Table Tennis vs.. Humans.
Drinks VS. National Biscuit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-27
CANCELLA EDGES GRIFFIN

By mes Spectdt
CHICAGO, Oct. 27.-Tony Can
celia, Tampa (Fla) heavyweight,
was awarded the decision over Corn
Griffin, Columbus, Ga, here last
night after a bruising eight-round
fight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-27
COOL STOPS EDDIE RAN

By ines Special
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. Fiddle
Cool. Philadelphia, knocked out Ed
die Ran. New York, in the sixth
round Of a scheduled ten-round fight
here last night. Cool weighed 1921
and Ran 1924.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-27
-Four Loops Begin
Second Round in
Local Paddle Play
Fast Leagues Hold Weekly
Table Sessions.

Indianapolis Table Tennis Assoc
citation leagues launched their sec
ond round OF team play this week
at the Paddle Club, 814 Test build
ing. -Four fast loops swung into ac-
ton on the first four nights of the
week, and fifth circuit has been
set tentatively for play on Friday
nights.
Complete standings after this
weeks activities:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-27

Bob Tenner, Minnesota left end,
crossed in front of the scrimmage
line and was on the right flank,
not far from Frank Larson, the
Gopher right end, when Lund,
sprinting toward the sideline and
fading back slightly, passed to
Tenner, five yards from the goal
line.
Tenner Snagged the ball and
lunged into a corner of the end
zone for one of the most impor-
tant touchdowns Of the season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-27
R. o. c. SQUAD REHEARsEs

The r. o. c. football team will
practice tomorrow at Military park
in preparation for the game in the
afternoon. Coach Ken Strong and
Ross Smith will direct the drills.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-27
Crack Loop EIeUens Bid
for Lead in Fast Race
Spades. BrightwoOd Pace Em-ROe Amateur Teams as
Season Turns Hallway Mark Tomorrow.

passes halfway with fthround
football leagues
stock hardest
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-27
Archers to Compete for
Club CrOWn at Riverside
Local Bow Artists Will Stage Championship Meet for Men
and Women Tomorrow

championship the Indianapolis Archery Club will
the Riverside north Of the Taggart Memorial
morning $50 and afternoon at O'Clock
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-27

NEA otINiUt opUIEs AIIIsI
PITTSBURGH, Oct. 27.-Min-
i nesota scored its winning
touchdown against Pittsburgh, the
second within six minutes in the
final period, with this fake buck,
lateral and forward pass. 1t cap
tured the savagely fought bat
tie last Saturday, 13 to 7.
With the ball on the Panthers'
17-yard line, the Gophers had
three yards to go on fourth down.
Minnesota had attempted moth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-27
Think of the Oats, Jack

Jack Dempsey is going into the horse racino
in California, It's said although most persons think he's
too smart TO tackle the bangtas 1t is reported Jack
has formed partnership Cth Willard Mack, Holly
lCOOd author and has bought sir horses
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-27
INDIANAPOLIS LEAGUE

(Monday)
The Washington times., 1934-01-06
Thousands of NeW Homes
Await Mortgage Money

Thousands upon thousands Of
new homes would be built next
spring if mortgage financing
could be made available, it Is dis
closed in a nationwide survey just
completed by the National Asso-
citation of Real Estate Boards.
The association has contended
for many months that financing
is the one thing now holding
back a revival of residential con-
struction, a revival which is so
necessary to a substantial upturn
in business. It is recommending
that instead of investing huge
sums in large scale apartment
projects, of doubtful economic
value, that the Federal Govern
ment find some way in which it
could aid in the construction Of
individual houses. The survey
seems to indicate the wisdom Of
such a policy
Reports from local real estate
boards indicate that there is
hardly a city Of any size in the
country in which there%is not an
immediate demand for homes on
the part Of people who are ready
The Washington times., 1934-01-06

and able to put up a substantial
equity in cash, providing the re-
naming financing can be OBJ
tanned on fair terms. Customary
sources of mortgage money. the
survey diScloSeS. have almost dried
up. Many institutions which for.
merly made loans in large e
amounts on conservative first
mortgages cannot or will not now
make loans at any price.
Some Of the local boards say
merely that a great many" or a
large number" of homes would
be built were financing available.
Others give actual estimates, such
for example as Washington, D. c.,
1000: Oakland, Calf. 1000; Ft.
Wayne. Ind. 500; Springfield. Mo.
TOO to 1000; Newark. N. j., 500:
Canton, Ohio, 400; Toledo, Ohio,
$500: Delaware county. Pa, 1000;
Uniontown, Pa. 500; Corpus
Christi, Tex, 500; Fort Worth.
Tex, 1000.
In the survey only q few cities,
mainly in the East, reported ade.
quate financing available at the
present time.
The Washington times., 1934-01-06
PAINT BUSINESS
GAINS LOOM

Building undermining projects,
stimulated by the Federal Gov
ernment and sponsored by pri-
vate interests throughout the
country, will have a noticeable
effect on improved business con-
ditions during 1884, in the opin-
ion of Ernest T. Trigg, president
of the National Paint, Varnish
and Lacquer Association, VINO
said:
''With an increasing con-
SciOuSness of rising real estate
values, both public and private
owners will be aware during the
coming months that a we'll
painted structure is a more
valuable structure. This trend,
inevitably, will mean a larger
volume of sales i'm building
materials generally and in
creased employment in the
building and construction
trades"
Commenting on the building
outlook for the coming year,
Phillip Lieber, president of the
United States Building and Loan
League, says:
"While new trends in home
building are tending to reduce
the cost in this way, the price
Of materials is going up. Dur
ing the last month, when the
wholesale price index has fluc-
tuated up and down within a
small radius, building materials
have not shared the general
characteristic; they have con-
tinued steadily upward. This
means that the general ten.
dency of existing real estate
will be toward higher prices"
The Washington times., 1934-01-06
BUILDING makes
Bic GAINS

Contracts for construction prof.
ects of every description placed
during the first half of December
totaled $122,877, 200 in the 81
Eastern States, according to fig
ureS of F. w. Dodge Corporation.
This total for the half month
was more than so per cent larger
than the total reported for the
entire month of December, 1882.
In addition, the figures were more
than 10 per cent ahead of the
total reported during the first
half of November, 1888.
Residential building contracts
placed during the first half of
December totaled $13, $780, as
against $685., 500 for the entire
month of December, 1882. For
public works and utilities con-
tracts were almost twice as large
as the total reported during all
of December last year, while for
non-residential building the total
of $25, 5,423,10 for the first half
Of December compares with $24,-
944.9OO for the entire month Of
December, 1882.
The contract volume OF $162,.
330,600 reported for the 81 East
ern States during November was
almost IL per cent larger than
the total shown for october and
almost SIS per cent ahead of the
contract volume registered for
November, 1882.
The Washington times., 1934-01-06
PARLEY DRAWS
D, CREATORS

Plans for the attendance of a
number Of washington realtors
at the midwinter convention Of
the National Association of Real
Estate Boards to be held in Coral
Gables, Fla, January Is to 90,
are being completed, according
to A. c. Houghton, president Of
the Washington Real Estate
Board.
William C. Miller, who was in
Quoted into office as president
of the national association dur
ing the sessions held in Wash
ington in 1882, will present his
report on the activities of the
national group during one of the
most interesting periods in the
history of the organization.
Detailed reports covering the
pending code for real estate
brokers will be presented by H
Clifford Bangs. immediate past
president of the local board and
retiring chairman of the brokers
division of the national associa'
ton. Hearings will be held in
Washington on the office build.
ing and brokerage codes prior
to the convention.