davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-29
Pictures by George scarbo

and rave. but I am going to try to make friends with the clumsy beast"
 He then exclaimed, Hello, old scout. You'd like to play with us, no doubt" The gator seemed to smile, and Scouty's interest in. creased.
 While all the Tinies held their breath, because they were near scared to death, wee Scouty hopped aboard the beast. Hey, giddy ap,' he cried. The gator moved along a bit, and Coppy shouted, Look at it! guess I will join Scouty on his dandy little ride.'' He very quickly hopped aboard. as pretty Goldy loudly roared, The beast seems quite all right. now. He is poppy as can be. | stay on, you lads. If you don't mind, we'll gladly trail along behind. We may be taken some place that we'll all be glad to see."
 Copyright, 1884, NEA Service, Inc.
 (The alligator disappears in the next story.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-29

The alligator who'd upset the 3inies, and got them all wet, stiu kept hold of the youngsters boat, and dragged 1t up to shore.
 "A very mean trick has been d0ne," cried Dotty. We had bet tar run. That gator looks fero- cious. Gee. of him I want no more"
 The other Tinies splashed around, and finally waded to dry ground. Then Scouty said, II really think the whole thing was
 sThat gator doesn't look so mad. I'll even bet that he'd be Glad. if we would play with him awhile. I'll give the beast a
 sOh, do be careful" Goldy cried. ssNow don't get too near his side. He has a real strong tail, you know. He might swing 1t around.
 ''If hit, you would be hurt, ] fear, and we know of no doctor near. Perhaps you'd better stay way. Then you'll be safe and
 However, scouty was req brove. He shouted, "Go ahead
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-29

(The alligator disappears in } the next story.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-01

tail. The author permits the
brother to die a drunkards death
while he bestows his love on the sis
ter whom he accused of depriving
him of his best man friend. The
author allows Irish to suffer, suffer
and suffer and be misunderstood
and at last allows her to win the
man she should have married ten
minutes after the story started.
There are several interesting scenes,
nicely and sanely acted when Iris
starts her mad whirl. Constance
Bennett who plays Iris turns out, 1
think, a mighty interesting char
acter study. Some of her scenes
with her brother, Napier Herbert
MarshalD, and Hugh Williams as
Gerald, her brothers friend, are
smartly and splendidly done. Miss
Bennett reveals a marked advance
in her dramatic scenes. She reveals
herself in this movie a highly COM
petent actress. She is handicapped
with silly and happy ending. The
only way out for Irish March was
death, but the Hollywood formula
gave her the loving arms of a mar
ried man.
You will remember the perform
ance that Mr.. Marshall turns out
and Mr.. Williams does a lot of re-
alistic things to Gerald, which make
up, not pleasant, but effective
drama.
The photography, sound and di-
rection are splendid.
Now at LoeW'S Palace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-01
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to:
The Rumford Company, 3O7 North Del
aware street. Ford coach found at 300
Fl. Wayne avenue.
E. r. johnson, 1902 North Delaware
street. Chevrolet sedan found in front of
735 Lord street.
Max Dugan. 81 South Holmes avenue,
Cadillac sedan, found at Ray and Penn
Claude Merrien. 1858 North Whittier
place. Ford coach, found at Fifty-second
and Meridian streets.
OrvilIe Gwynn. 81 South Emerson
avenue. Buick coupe, found at 832 BerWyn
avenue.
WI. curtis. POLL North Delaware street.
Chevrolet roadster found at Thirty eighth
street and Road 50.
NJ R. stout, 9O1 North New jersey
street, Chevrolet sedan, found at Lynhurst
drive and Washington street.
Fouts Car and Truck Company; Bel
mont avenue and Washington street Ford
tudor. found at 2200 West Washington
street.
William c. Hunter. 26os North Merid-
ian street. Dodge coupe, found at thirty
metal tire. cover, front and rear door
locks and license plates.
E. Stevens. 23O East Ninth street, Ford
roadster. found in front OF 428 East North
street.
street. Whippet sedan, found At Madison
avenue and Merrill streets.
Corridan and Harding Chevrolet COM
PAW. Fortville. Ind. Packard sedan, found
in front of 644 South Illinois street.
James Sturgis. 2816 North Delaware
street. Plymouth sedan. found at Twenty
eighth and Illinois streets.
Albert HaZan. 1925 South Illinois street.
found at Thirtieth street and Eastern ave-
nue..
indianapolis street commissioners de-
partment. Chevrolet coupe. found in front
of 339 SCUM Grant aYenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-01

1888 Ohio U. team was back in
harness this fall.
But it was an alert Indiana team
Saturday. One that got an early
break and then rose to supreme
heights while enjoying the happi-
ness that goes with 60 first six
minute lead. For instance, when
Ray Fox, former Michigan City high
school star and a sophmore who was
called in to fill the vacancy caused
BY Vernon Huffmans injury last
week, fumbled the ball after carry
ing it to the Ohio 13-year line, Chris
Dial Sasso, another sophmore who
was a star tackle at. Clinton high,
was on the job and took the flying
oval out of the air and ran over
the goal line standing up.
Indiana tackled well and formed
fine interference, the latter account
ing for Indiana's second touchdown
in the second quarter. when Walker
hurled a long pass to Weller, who
ran fourteen yards while his mates
cut down the opposition tacklers.
Another pass accounted for In
diana's third score. Antonini
snagged a 3O-yard pass from Walk
er and ran ten yards. Steady line
smashing by Yoker and Burton car
ried the ball down, where Burton
scored. Weller place-kicked the ex-
ira point after his touchdown and
KeIso place-kicked extra points after
the last two scores.
Those who have watched the
progress of Hanover grid teams UNI
der the guidance of veteran coach
John Van Lieu do not look upon
victories any more as up
sets. Last year they defeated the
Wabash Cavemen 20-12, and Satur-
day at Charlottesville a passing at
tack late in the game gave them a
60 verdict.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-01
Bush Leads State
Football Scoring
Sycamore Ace Has 18
Points to Banet'S 10.

Charles Bush, Indiana State, to-
day held the lead in the individual
scoring in the Indiana inter
collegiate football conference with
eighteen points.
Bush, who led the conference in
scoring last season, scored three
touchdowns as Indiana State de-
feated Evansville, 20 to O.
Banet, Manchester, tailed two
touchdowns and four extra points
for a total of sixteen in his teams
28-to-12 victory over Bluffton (OO
college.
Fribley, De Paw, and Hall, Earl
ham, each scored thirteen points IN
opening games.
No other player scored more
than seven points over the week
end
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-01
Theatrical World--
cleopatra Just Pageant
of Ponp, Critic Says
by WALTER ID. HICKMAN

Anthony knows Dorothy as the sec
rotary to the richest girl in the
world" The make-believe rich girl is
played by Fay Wray IN a we'll man.
nered and educated manner.
That's the plot and frameup that
Dorothy creates TO find out if An
thony loves her for herself alone.
Before she gets the real answer.
Dorothy has laughed and cried
herself into several difficult situa-
tons.
I am not going to tell you more
Of the story. It's the old formula.
but it makes a mighty nice and nifty
date night movie.
The acting on the part of Miss
Hopkins, McCrea, Miss Wray. Henri
Stephenson, Reginald Denny ana
George Meeker all aid in develop
ing the make-beleye in this mod
ern fairy story.
Now at the Circle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-01
PAGE 9

shaeffer and Nelson are there
with an act of speedy tap dancing,
which has smoothness and novelty
for its selling points.
AL Burnett is the highlight Of the
show with his "outfront" comedians
who keep him going with their con-
slant Interruptions and back talk.
The picture offered is Zane Grey's
The Dude Ranger" starring Irene
Hervey borrowed from M-G-M for
this picture) and George OBrien.
The plot concerns a dude from
the bright lights who came vest
TO claim his ranch, but gets en-
tangled in a maze Of circumstances
which result in plenty Of action
for all concerned.
OF course there is girl, VII
lain and a -pitied father. This
is little better than the average
western.
Now at the Lyric.-(By j. w. IT,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-01

scenery, the BACK
ground. the pomp and splendor
prevent individual acting of fine de-
gree. If Shakespeare had written
the conversation in this version 1t
would have registered more effec-
lively than the modern street Cos
sip that De Mile has his actors
speak. Claudette Colbert is just
Hollywoods idea of a queen. She
never makes a queen out of Cleo
patra.
Warren William makes Julius
Caesar a sort of Huey Long, al
ways a cheap politician, ready at
any moment for an affair with a
beautiful woman.
Henry Wilcoxon gives the best
performance of the hundreds in the
cast. His Marc Anthony is inter
esting and he is able to make him
at times a pretty human fellow who
lets a woman make a fool out OF
him.
cleopatra" is the most elaborate
movie made in many years. 1t is the
biggest thing that De Mile has
turned out. AS a spectacle it is a
grand and costly production. AS his
torical drama, it is not there.
1t is, however, the most elaborate
and perfumed dream that ever came
out of Hollywood
Now at the Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-01
Women Links
Stars Battle
for US. Title
Virginia Van VIE Seeks
Third Straight Crown
in Dangerous Field.
BgrHifeaPrets

~ UIffa #FfHH
WHITENIARSH. Pa. Oct. las
The womens national golf cham
pionship opened today over the
Whitemarsh Valley Country Club
course. u was apparent Miss Viz
ginia Van VIE Of Chicago must de-
feat one of the finest feminine fields
ever entered II she expects to BE-
come the fourth woman ever 70 win
three straight titles.
The inclusion of twelve foreign
entries in the field OF l49 provided
the possibility that the crown may
90 overseas for the first time since
Gladys Ravencroft bore IL TO Eng
land in 1913.
In addition. the menace Of youth
doomed as the tourney got under
way The youngsters may shake out
all the reputed stars just as they did
IN the mems championship az Brook
line.
Among The infant prodigies who
have the spunk and shots 70 worry
the oldsters is Dorothy Kirby. Geor-
gia state champion. who a. the age
Of Il comes out OF Atlanta Just as
ambitious as her tOWnsman, Bobby
Jones, was IN 1916 al the same age.
There are a. least three other girls
Of Is with regulations already well
established. such as Dorothy Traung
Of San Francisco, Betty Jameson Of
Dallas. southern champion. and
Betsy Macleod Of the Buffalo dis
trict.
The popular policy Of qualifying
sixty-four instead Of thirty-two con-
testants in tOday's medal test has
made il wide open tourney with
six match-play rounds crowded into
five days
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-01
City Loop Squads
Play Hard Fought
GridirOn Battles
Brightwood and Irvington
Win Openers.

-Four closely-fought games marked
the opening Of the Em-Roe Senior
Football League yesterday. A
blocked punt, which rolled into the
end zone, gave the Brightwood A. C.
a to 0 victory over the Shelby
Service team at Brookside park.
The Irvington Merchants scored
late in the game to defeat the So
Athics, 10 to 0.
Two scoreless tie games resulted
when Beech Grove and the Spades
fought it out at BrookSide park, and
the Lawrence A. c. squad battled
the Midway Flyers at Garfield park.
More than 1000 fans watched the
Lawrence A. C.s and Midway Flyers
play a game replete with forward
passes, end runs and punts. The
game was a punting duel between
Fresh, Midway half back, and Ru-
dolph, full back Of the Lawrence
A. G.
The Lawrence team in the last
quarter carried the ball to the
19-yard line, where Rudolph tried
place kick. 1t was blocked and the
Nfidways recovered the ball. Late
in the game McCellean,>. quarter
back, circled Lawrence's right end
for twenty-five yards to the goal
line line, but the ball was brought
back on a penalty.
Phillips eighty-f1ve-yard run for
a touchdown featured the game be-
tween the Irvington Merchants and
the So-Athics. Blackburn, also of
the Irvington team, plunged across
the goal line for the other touch
down
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-01
With City MarkSmen
TIE FOR FIRST HONOR

r. w. Tubbs and DR.. L. A. Ems
minger tied for feature laurels at
the Indianapolis Gun Club, 1910
Lyndhurst drive, yesterday, each
marksman cracking As out of so tar
gets. DR.. Ensminger also was high
gun in the handicap with %.
The club is offering free silver
awards to the high gun holders at
the end of the current month. A
trophy will be awarded in each OF
four classes, A, B, c and D. Scores
yesterday:
Is-Yard singles-Tubbs. 1880; Ensmin-
ger, +8; Donahue. ~. Hiser. 4S; Tony; AZ;
Umbanhowar 40: J. Murphy. SO. G. Muir
phv. 90 Brown. IS; King, 80; Stelnforth.
81. Ramsey %: Mcdonald. II.
Handicap-Hiser. 81. Tubbs. 81: Tony,
20. Donahue. 10. Mcdonald. u.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-01

While the Crimson warriors were
turning IN a victory ia their first
time out under the guidance Of
A y. CBO) McMilln, former Centre
college star, quite a lot Of activity
vas taking place elsewhere on Hoo
sier gridirons. or that involved Hoo
SER teams. That every out-of-state
effort TO submerge an Indiana team
failed certainly is worth mention
ing.
Secondary Elevens Shine
As We predicted last week. the
tho Of secondary college teams
Earlham. Valparaiso and Manches-
ter. taking on Holbrook Ohio, IL
linois State Normal and Bluffton
ohio in the order named. were
more than able TO take care Of their
interests. Victories in each in
stance we're decisive.
The game between Hanover and
Wabash lived up to all advance
expectations and was a dog fight
from start 10 finish. The down.
staters emerged victorious for the
second consecutive year, this time to
the tune of 60.
De Pauw's undefeated record of
1888 extended into 1884 as the Tigers
swept Oakland City aside easily,
800. Likewise another luminary of
1888, Charles Cock Bush Of Indi-
ana State began where he left of
last season and Evansville college
found placing a hand on him eX-
tremely difficult. The State eleven
won. 300.
Franklin got of to an 10 to 6 win
over Rose Poly Friday and Butler
took Ball State in a night game,
ID TO 4. That took every HOosler
college team into action over the
weekend save Purdue and Notre
Dame. Both these teams engaged
in the annual varsity-freshman reg
ulation game. The Boilermakers
trounced the yearlings, 65 to 0,
while Elmer Layden's new dealers
found it hard to grind out % to
0 win over the rhinies.
BO Of TO Great Start
But the victory Of 30 McMillin's
Scrappin' Hoosiers was the stunning
result to the football world, not only
here but everywhere. McMillin is
national grid figure and fans
everywhere. save possibly those in
the confines of the Buckeye state,
we're anxious to see the gray
matched mentor off to a flying start
in his Big Ten coaching venture.
AS Coach Noble Kizer walked
from the field az Purdue, he felt
Bos win meant a lot to Big Ten
football, but like others he was I'M
able to figure how Indiana could
wallop a team that twice in recent
years had held Indiana teams to 7-6
scores. and last year forced Purdue's
great team to the limit to punch
out a 1877 victory. Most of that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-01
Saturday College Grid Scores

oregon. 26 California south branch, 3
Pittsburgh. %; Washington and Jefer'
son. s
Rhode Island. g. Maine. o.
Rutgers. 0; Pennsylvania Military,
Richmond. 81: Roanoke. 0.
Southwestern Tenn. u; Sewanee. 0.
Santa Clara. :; Stanford. 7 (tie).
Southern Methodist, 80. Austin, 0.
South Carolina. IS: Erskine. 0.
Southern California. 6; Pacific, 0.
Toledo %: Capital. 0.
Texas Christian. p: North Texas. o.
Temple. 81; Virginia Poly. 0.
Tennessee. 30. Centre. 0.
Tulane Al. Chattanooga. 0.
Union (Tennl 80. Mexico. 8.
Vanderbilt. Z; Mississippi. Q.
Vermont. 10, Rensselaer,. 0.
Nillanova IS; Ursinus 0.
Virginia s; Hampden sydney. o..
Washington and Lee Z; Kentucky. o.
Wuberforce. 80: Kentucky state, 0.
Williams. y. Massachusetts state. 7.
Wooster As: Hiram, 0.
Washington. 10, Idaho. 0.
Washington State. l3; Idaho. 0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-01
Concerning Lyric Bill

A FTER getting of TO a slow,
"A monotonous start, the Miami
Nights revue develops into a bang
up piece of entertainment.
Herb Larimer precedes the revue
itself with an act of cycling which
is both comical and expertly done.
Jimmie Hodges acts as master of
ceremonies for the revue and inter
sperses the various acts with qWps
of humor, some of which click and
some of which do not.
In the revue, the Three Fonzals
give a poppy exhibition of singing,
dancing and comedy; the Magdisou
twins sing well and go through some
fair dances; Ann Bradley. a Kate
Smith type Of singer, presents sew
eral numbers. Her personality,
rather than her actual singing abil-
ity, put these songs across.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-01
Nice Date NiQht Movie
'T1E Richest Girl in the World

"TNHE Richest GlrI IN The World
Il puts Miriam Hopkins in the
class of being one of the most
competent and effective commed-
iennes on the screen today. AS
Dorothy, the richest girl in the
world, Miss Hopkins turns out
performance of young woman who
has a grand sense Of humor. She
also is a very serious individual. She
knows that men love her because
she is the richest girl in the world.
So she becomes her own secretary
and presents her real secretary as
the richest girl in the world. Dor
othy is in love with Anthony, played
by Joel McCrea in the best manner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-01
Herther Rites in Upton

Services for Mrs. Josephine Her
ther, 81, who died Friday in the
home of her son, Albert Meister,
Upton, will be held at l tomorrow
in the sons home, and at 1870 in
the Emmanuel Lutheran church,
Upton. Burial will be in the Tip
ton cemetery.
Mrs. Herther had lived most of
her life in Indiana. Surviving her
are two sons, Mr.. Meister and DR..
Carl P. Herther, Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-01
Miss Mary Stewart Dead

Funeral services for Miss Mary
Stewart, 80, who died Friday at the
home Of a niece, Miss Susan Stew
art, 1924 washington boulevard,
were held at 10 today in the Flan-
ner and Buchanan funeral home.
Burial was in Crown Hill.
Miss Stewart had lived in In
dianapohS since 1855 She was a
member of the First Presbyterian
church.
Surviving her are several nieces
and nephews, including w. K.
Stewart, Louisville, former owner Of
Stewards Inc, and Charles S. Max
we'll, Mrs. Henry NJ. Bowling, Mrs.
w. B. Kitchen and James Maxwell,
all of indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-01
COLLINS TAKES FEATURE

Harry Collins won the feature
event at the Indianapolis Skeet
Club yesterday. smashing 80 tar
gets. Other scores:
HARRISON, S1xlO0: Claypool. 81;
Evans, rs; Dunn. rs; Lumpkin, n;
Smith, n; Steinfort, IA; Stark, o.;
Moore. 90: Marsh. 81; Potter, 81 and
Thompson. 50.
-Hutto. As: Burke, 43;
Cooper, 43; Cox. 43; Davis. 40; JEFF
fries. 40; Winders. 80; Norwalt, %;
Kruger. 81; Schooner, 81 and
Roach, 20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-01
J.E. SCROGGY
DEAD;FUNERAL
AT FRANKFORT
32nd Degree Mason and
Mystic Shrine Member
SuCCumbs at 70.

The remains Of James Edwin
Scroggy. 70. who died yesterday at
his home, 4O5 East Fifteenth street.
have been taken to Frankfort, where
funeral services are being arranged.
Mr.. Scroggy had been a shoe
salesman many years. He was a
thirty degree Mason and a
member of the Mystic Shrine and
knights Of PythiaS.
Surviving him are the widow, Mrs.
Lulu Pence Scroggy, and two daugh-
tiers. Mrs. Howard j. David, Moscow,
Idaho, and Greta Scroggy Choate,
Syracuse, N. Y.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-01
PELICANS WIDEN GAP

BIZ I ImeS NptcIut
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 1.-The
New Orleans PelicanS ran their
Dixie series margin over the Gal
weston BUGS to two games here yes
terday. The Pelicans backed up the
five-hit pitching of Fred johnson
to thump the Texas club, to O..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-01
PURDUE TICKETS HERE
Spalding's Store Is Handling DucatS
for Three Games.

For the convenience Of Indian
apolis football fans who prefer to
buy their tickets direct over the
counter" rather than order by mail
seats for the Purdue-Notre Dame
game at'South Bend on Oct. 10; the
Purdue Wisconsin game at Lafay-
cite on Oct. 20, and the Purdue
Indiana game at Lafayette on Nov,
"a have been placed on sale at A. G..
Spalding and Bros. store in the
Circle Tower building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-01
OTHER COLLEGE

MIN NoLLE0Eio
Alabama. -. Howard. o.
Amherst. p. Connecticut. 0.
Arkansas. l2; ozarks. Q.
ARMY. le. Wsshburn. 0.
Auburn. IS. Oglethorpe, 0.
Bates. Il. Arnold. 0.
Beloif. u. Dubuque. 0.
Brown. Is. Boston university. O..
BBTisham Yopns. 81, oeetiq7 Sns J.
cincinnati, as: Otterbein. Q.
Colorado college. IS: Colorado Mines. 6.
Chicago 70. Carroll 0.
Case. Il. Hills6ale @.
Colby. 10 Coast Guard -
California. 81. California AggleS. Q.
Centenary. IS: Hendrix 0.
6sT1mout h So: NOVICE NoTVicS. O. J.
Dickinson. II: Hobart y ttisl.
Duke, %: Virginia MAili,a,r -. es--,.
Furman. Is, Woford. O..
George Washington. -: Shepherd. 0.
GeorEia -; Stetson. O.
g SEQ, at, Tech IL cIi eEsTS Z.
illinois 20: Bradley. Z.
Iowa. -; South Dakota. 0.
Iowa state. .. Luther. :.
Kansas. 0. Colorado university. ttiel.
Kansas state. Is p HAYES o
Lake Forest. 81. Northwest CoAege. U.
Louisiana state. 9. Rice Q ltiel.
Manhattan. 10. Clarkson. :.
Marshall. u. Transylvania 0.
Mississippi colleec. :. Spring Hill. 0.
MARYLAND Is. s. Johns Nd. 0.
Mississippi. -. Memphis Teacher. 0.
Minnesots. Sc. North Dakota state, II.
Michigan state. IS. Grinnel. 20.
Middlebury. ~. Oswego. s.
NJ. Union. u, Bowling Green. 0.
Navy. 20. William and Mary. !.
New Mexico &c, New Mexico Normal. Z.
New YORK CITY college Is. Brooklyn. 0.
Niagara p. Buffalo O.
Northwestern. II. Marquette. y.
NehrasSa. SO. Wyoming. 0.
New Hampshire. s. Lowell, 6.
North Carolina. ~; Wake Fores-. 0.
North Carolina state. Z. Davidson. 0.
Ohio Wesleyan. a; Heidelberg. 0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-01
State College Schedule
GRID GAMES THIS WEEK

Franklin VS.. Butler. at indianapolis
night
Ball State vs.. Central Normal, at Muncie
night
Oakland CITY vs.. Eastern Illinois Normal
at Oakland City.
Saturday
Purdue vs.. Rice Institute, at Lafayette.
Indiana vs. Ohio State. at Columbus, o.
Notre Dame ys. University of Texas. at
South Bend.
Evansville Us. De Paw. at GreencaStle.
Indiana state vs.. Valparaiso, at Terre
Haute
Rose Poly vs. st. Joseph. at Rensselaer,
Manchester VS.. Wabash. at Crawfords-
Vile
Hanover VS.. Earlham. at Hanover.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-01
2 STILLS ARE SEIZED
Whisky and Wine Also Copfscated
by Police in Raid.

Two stills and a quantity of
whisky and wine were conf1scated
by police last night in a raid on a
house at 24O6 North Capitol avenue.
Two Negroes living at that address
Fred BazeI and Anna Buchanan,
we're arrested on charges of unlaw-
full possession of a still.