davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-17
Writers Name
Dizzy Dean as
Leagues Best
Cardinals Ace HurIer Tops
Nearest Rival by 20
Points in Poll.
By United Press


CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-THE Ma
tional Leagues most valuable player
last season was Dizzy Dean, who
won thirty games for the st. Louis
Cardinals, committee representing
the Baseball Writer'S Association of
America has announced.
1t wasn't even close for Dean
whose real name is Jay Hanna
adopted name Jerome Herman and
nickname Dizzy. He polled a total
Of 70 points, only two shy of per-
feet score.
Dean finished % points ahead of
Paul Waner, Pittsburgh Pirates out
fielder, who came second with SO
points. Joe Moore, Giants out
fielder, was third, with SO.
Dean succeeds Carl Hubbell, New
York Giants southpaw who won the
award last year with 81 points. Hub
bell finished in a three-Way tie for
ninth place this year, along with a
teammate, Hal Schumacher, and
Paul Dean, brother of the winner.
Players who received ten or more
points follow: Dizzy Dean, St
Louis, 70; Paul Waner, Pittsburgh
50; Joe Moore, New York, AZ; Travis
Jackson, New York, 80; Melvin OFT
New York, 81; James Collins, St
Louis, 80; William Terry, New York
60; Curt Davis, Philadelphia, 18;
Paul Dean, st. Louis, 16; Hal Schu-
macher, New York, l6; Carl Hub
bell, New York, 16; Wally Berger
Boston, Is, and Lon Warneke, Chi
Cago, 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-17

Coca Colas and steele's Shoe Shop cal;
cimined the Schmitt insurance ana
Thomas Restaurants. while the quaker
we're winning a pair from Brehob, Sery-
ice. Skinner Radio and Old Gold Gig
arets.
Helen Meyers $50 featured the play
in the Spencer Cafe Ladies League at
Pritchett's. Triple victories were taken by
Central Life with Sirloin Steaks, North
ern Bearch Pool and Wrghts Oldsmobnes
on the losing ends.
Every winning team in the Pritchett
Recreation League took its series va
the sh9tqgt PoF9 8 G99d So9 cas-
taurants were the winning teams. with
Real Silk. -Hilgemeier Packers. Hibben :
G9weg ROYAL T Sd4 end 9nd Fe SRnS Rff
SAT led the individual efforts, with
Cadick at 600 taking second honors.
Ho SS pOp Ath Gfs CUBS session at Prtch
the parade Potter Coal and Material;
Electric and Barrett Coal and Fuel we're
drubbed three times by the BoWes Seal
Fast Coca Cola Block optical and In
dianapolis Office Company teams.
Tarhes again led the Water Company
Leagues scoring with $50. Pumps took
three from Meters, Filters shut. out valves
and Hydrants took the ruooer from
Mains
MgIeqs 532 led The scoring Ht in t 58s
P PG too 5 B9s IN hs To Circuit schage
with a SIS made the best showing IN the
Rotary Club League the Herf-JQnes loop
Littrells 529 topped the Uptown Gas
League.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-17

of the party that tried at all got
plenty of fish. The chief brought
home six bass between two and
three and one-half pounds, and he
could have taken many more. Joe
Waite had a world of fun with fly
rod, also landing the limit. About
twenty bass and ninety crappies was
the total haul.
FASHION Note-A leading French
Il designer of ladies' hats is deco
rating her product with gaudy imi-
tations of trout and bass flies. Pos
sibly on. the theory that men are
poor fish.
EOR the benefit of puzzled wa
L terfowl hunters, the bureau of
biological survey, United States de-
partment of agriculture, issues the
following statement in regard to
bag limits of the various species:
THE federal bag limit on wild
ducks is twelve, but elder ducks,
canvasbacks, redheadS, greater
scaups, lesser scaupS, ringnecks,
blue-winged teal, green-winged teal,
cinnamon teal, shovelers, and CAD
walls included in the twelve may not
total more than five These five may
all be of one species, or they may
represent different species Of the re-
stricted class-but in no case may
to1 Of n hnl
to these eleven species exceed five.
The number of ducks representing
other species that may be hunted
is limited only by the provision that
the total bag Of all ducks taken may
not exceed twelve.
Thus, the duck hunter may take
a dozen mallards, or he may take
dozen pintails-or six mallards
and five pitfalls, or eight mallards
and four pintails, or any combina-
ton of these birds that does not
total more than twelve. But if he
takes the maximum and includes in
his dozen the species for which the
limit is further restricted he will
have bags like the following: Seven
mallards plus five canvasbacks; or
four mallards and three pintails
plus one elder duck, one canvasback,
one redhead, one scaup and one
ringneck; or two pintails and two
mallards plus two convaSbacks, two
redheads and one ringneck. In no
case may he take more than twelve
ducks in one day.
Shooting of wood ducks, rudy
ducks or buffleheads is prohibited. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-17
Ring Scoring
System Stays
on Old Basis
N. Y. Commission Fails to
Alter Rules: Longer
Bouts Ordered.
By Times Special

By I ines Special
NEW YORK, Oct. 17.-Although
deciding that all heavyweight chal-
lengers must fight fifteen rounds in
elimination contests. the New YO1k
state athletic commission failed al
its highly advertised meeting yes
terday to act on a proposal that
condition of fighters at close Of
bouts be made TO count toward
awarding OF decisions.
The proposal was presented by
Commissioner Bill Brown, who pre-
viously had declared the present
nd-by-round system OF scoring
fights is unfair, impractical and in
accurate"
The recent Art LaSky- Steve
Hamas fight, in which Hamas was
practically out on his feet at the
close of the last round, but won on
basis of his early work and a back
hand blow struck by Lasky, had
been cited as an example of existing
unfairness in awarding decisions.
I'VE are telling HamaS now, and
all the rest of the challengerS," said
Brigadier- General John j. Phelan,
chairman of the commission, that
ten rounds is not enough to prove
I the right to title match. We are
also warning HamaS that he can t
rest on this kind CT a laurel and eX-
pect us to approve of match with
champion Max Baer in the spring
if he does nothing more satisfactory
in the meantime"
The commission expressed official
opinion that Steve HamaS was not
to be regarded as the logical con-
tender for a title bout. 1t was Sug-
gested that Hamas meet Primo Car
nera or Max Schmeling, each a for
mer champion, or Art Lasky, the
slugger over whom HamaS recently
scored the debated decision.
The commission acknowledged re-
ceipt Of a challenge from former
lightweight champion Tony CAMEO
neri to meet Barney Ross, present
holder, anywhere, any time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-17
Indianapolis Tomorrow

Indiana State Teachers ASSocia-
ton. 8 p. m, Cadle tabernacle.
Real Estate Board, luncheon,
Washington.
American Business Club, luncheon,
Indianapolis Athletic Club
Advertising Club, luncheon, Co.
lumbia Club
Engineering Society, luncheon,
Board Of Trade.
Sigma Chi, luncheon, Board Of
Trade.
Acacia, luncheon, Board Of Trade.
Sigma NJ, luncheon, Washington.
Caravan Club, luncheon, Scottish
Rite cathedral.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-17
= Biz Ten SideLines .

as Coach Kipke drilled his WOlver-
ines on both offense and defense.
Savage and Ward, ends, may not be
available and indications were to-
day that Patanelli and either Saw
age or John Rick, a sophomore,
would be at end against Georgia
Tech.
CHAMPAIGN - Coach Zuppke
gave his Illinois squadmen a new
set of plays today as they settled
into a strict training routine for
the Michigan game at Ann Arbor
two weeks away.
Observation-Disclosures went
through stiff practice session to-
day in preparation for Saturday S
game with a strong Pittsburg team.
Pug Lund, star half back, worked
out with the squad, discounting
rumors in Pittsburgh that he had
suffered a broken leg in scrimmage
COLUMBUS, O.,-After rehears-
ing new plays, Ohio States varsity
scrimmage against the yearling
squad yesterday in preparation for
an intersectional game with Col
gate here Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-17
Zennie Signs for
Mat Show Opener
Syrian Husky to Mix With
OOuIChin Friday.

Edmonie Zennie, Syrian grappler
who has gone undefeated on the 10
cal mat, was signed today to meet
Hurley Doulchin, light heavyweight
newcomer from New York, in the
one-fall match Of the wrestling
show at Tomlinson hall Friday night
The windup scrap on the card VIII
be a return affair between Ray
CTuffy) Meyers, Louisville veteran,
and Ben Bolt, popular Indian star.
The redskin was awarded a de-
CisiOn over Meyers at the hall three
weeks ago, when Ray wound up a
wild tussle by lambasting him with
his shoe.
The matchmaker still is searching
for an opponent for Cecil Black
SMITH Pedigo in the semi-windup
event. Pedigo is a CONSTANT win
ner in the local ring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-17
MEYERS NAMES TECH
THINLIES FOR EVENT

Coach Paul Meyers of the Tech
meal high school cross country team
has announced that Hugh Weaver,
Lewis Bose, Franklin Brown, George
Dir. Leonard Durham, Warren
Harver, George Lyday, Bernard
Weber and Elias Polous will run
against the Manual barriers in their
match Friday.
The event will be staged between
halves of the Tech-Manual football
tilt at the Delavan Smith field.
The Arsenal runners will meet
washington Oct. % at Tech.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-17
By United Press


IOWA CITY-Bernie Page, end,
and Bill Secl, guard, who have been
nursing injured legs, probably will
be able to play in Iowa's game
against Iowa State Saturday.
MADISON-Pass defense was
stressed today as Coach Spears
drilled his Wisconsin team in an
effort to stop Purdue's deadly aerial
attack. Bill EXum, Negro Splinter,
was groomed as a half back and
may break into the lineup Saturday
because of his speed. Bill Millar,
veteran tackle, quit the squad
when he was denoted to the re-
serves.
CHICAGO-The Chicago MarOons
will blossom out with new lateral
pass plays against Indiana Satur-
day, it was indicated today after a
long practice session yesterday,
which featured the short pass
offense. Skoning, a sophomore,
worked out with Wells at half back.
ANN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS start
ing lineup against Georgia Tech
Saturday still was doubtful today
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-17

THE big fish news right now Is
L the fact that the Wabash river
is clearing fast and should be in
shape for the weekend. In fact
several Of the boys can't wait and
are leaving today and tomorrow.
We've heard it again and again
from fishermen who know that the
Wabash has more and bigger bass
than any comparable body Of wa
ter in the state. And there's always
the chance of hooking into a jack
salmon.
CCATTERED reports from last
> Sunday indicate varying tastes
among the bass tribe. Patrolman
George Lowe is high man as far as
this department has heard with a
five pound large mouth to his credit.
A seven and one-half inch split
mouth club was the lure and the
place was a gravel pit southwest
of the city.
George is a great believer in large
minnows. Big fish want a mouth
full, he believes. Hook them through
the tail instead of the lips if the bass
are skinning them without taking
firmly, he says.
On the other hand Bill Garstang
and Ed Higgins each took a nice
pair on the same day on sinners.
Bill was fishing on White river be-
low Noblesville and Ed picked a
small lake near town. Ed had
only three sinners in his minnow
bucket and had three runs on them,
landing the two. The tickle bass
refused to look at any other variety
of lure.
The fishing editor had three runs
on sinners and miss them all.
Charley ridden and Emil Deluse
slipped down to Raccoon, where
Charley caught five, all large
mouths, on Jacks dual spinner and
Emil took three small mouths on
minnows.
INEFFECTIVE CHIEF FRED ST.
- MON never will forget a jaunt
that he took last week. With Joe
Waite, Lee Zimmerman, Ernest Tap
scott and Earl Baker he journeyed
to an anglers promised land pri-
vate lake in the southern part of the
state.
Stocked with many thousands of
bass and parrish, the clear water
offered royal sport. Every member
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-17
DRIVER FACES CHARGE
Accused of Drunken Driving After
Accident; One Injured.

Lee Barker, 80, of 6O49 Forest lane,
is under arrest today charged with
driving while intoxicated following
an auto accident last night at
Thirty second and North Meridian
streets in which one man was in
jured.
Five one gallon cans of alcohol
and six cases containing 131 pints of
whisky were found in Barker's
coupe, police said.
Barker is said by police to have
collided with cars driven by Irving
Thompson, AZ, of 1929 Park avenue,
and Edwin B. Ash, A. Of 1921 North
Meridian street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-17
Big Ten Notes
IN GEORGE KIRKsEY

United Press stan Correspondent
CHICAGO, Oct. 17.-Notes from
~ Big Ten football press box:
Illinois has one of the greatest
aerial attacks developed in the mid
west in years. With three great
passers. Benyon. Lindberg and Fro
Schauer, and five great catchers, the
previously mentioned trio and the
two ends, Nelson and DykrStra, ILL
nois IS going 10 pass lot Of teams
dizzy. The Illini connected
with eight out of fourteen for $50
yards against Ohio State.
DUG LUND. Minnesota's triple
Il threat artist. gained 147 yards
from scrimmage against Nebraska.
only eleven yards less than the en-
tire Iowa team made the following
week against the Corn HuSkers.
NOTRE DAME used hfty-seven
~ men against Purdue. and
wasn't scored on until the fifth
team was on the battlefront. A..
Tab Mike Layden, Elmer's younger
brother, as one Of the coming stars
Of the gridiron season. Layden
IS a fine passer, superb blocker ard
elusive runner. g.. Captain Dominic
VaIro OF Notre Dame and Frank
Larson. Minnesota. are two of the
best ends performing in the mid
west.
THERE were fifteen out-of-town
Il scribes in the press box for the
IlllnolS-Ohio State game, and not a
hip flask in the crowd. A record
which probably won't be equalled
again this season. The ham
sandwiches Mike Tobin served raw
enOuS reporters between halves of
the Illinois-Ohio State game set
standard which probably won't be
equalled again, either.
THEY RE calling Elmer Layden
Il Notre Danes thin man."
nickname which is made to order for
him. He has worried and fretted
himself down to $50 pounds wreSt-
ling with Notre Danes athletic
problems If Layden's physique
holds out, Notre Dame is quite like
ly to get back its old place in the
football sun in the not far distant
future.
DON'T sell Purdue short because
~ they lost to Rice and Notre
Dame If Coach Kizer can get
Duane Purvis back in shape to team
up with Jimmy Carter the Boiler
makers are going to give somebody
busy afternoon. Ned Bartlett of
Glendale, Cal. who is performing
for Chicago, is one of the best
sophomore backs in the Big Ten e.
30 McMillin, Indiana. won't let his
players drink water during practice.
but lets his quarter backs gargle
their Threats with mouth wash.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-17
COLGATE HAS PROBLEM

By tHttfd Press
HAMILTON, N. Y, Oct. H.
Coach Andy Kerr is waving the cry
ing towel vehement1y today because
his varsity Colgate Red Raiders
were scored On twice yesterday by
the scrubs using plays which Ohio
State is expected to try against the
Raiders at Columbus Saturday.
John Orsi, end coach who secuted
the Buckeyes, provided the scrubs
with the plays.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-17
ALABAMA KID FACES
EILER IN MUNCIE GO
BIZ Times Special

By Times Special
MUNCIE, Ind, Oct. 17.-Reid
Armstrong, local sports promoter,
believes he has arranged a star box
ing attraction in signing the Ala
bama Kid, middleweight title con-
tender. to meet Freddie Eiler Of
Louisville here tomorrow night.
The bout will be fought over the
ten-round route, and will headline
q card of thirty-two rounds Of flstic
entertainment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-17
CITY FRENCH CLUB TO
ENTERTAIN TEACHERS
Purdue Professor to Lecture at
Session Tomorrow.

Purdue Professor to Lecture at
Session Tomorrow.
French teachers attending the
teachers convention have been in
vited to attend the meeting Of the
Alliance Franchise d'Indianapolis at
8 tomorrow night in the Washing
ton.
Professor John T. Fotos, Purdue
university, will speak on "Feminism
in France in the Seventeenth Cen
fury, as it Is Reflected in the Lit
erature of That Period"
New officers of the Alliance are
Roland Lambert, president; Edward
Muenier, first vice-president; Adrian
Reiter, second vice-president; Mrs.
r. o. Papenguth, third vice-presi-
dent; Naomi Haworth, secretary
treasurer; Virginia Lindstrom, cor
responding secretary, and James
Dart, archivist- Librarian.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-17
Cdrbind Runs True
to BOOkieS' Rating
BvUnitedPress

BIZ Jnitfd Press
LAUREL. Nd, Oct. 17-Audley
farms Carbina, 2-to-5 favorite in
the mutuels, easily bested the half
dozen 3-year-oldS that matched
strides over a fast track in the six
furlong SinapuXent purse here yes
terday.
She swept into command before
the race was half run and cOasted
home in 1:12.
Ashen. which led the pack away
from the barrier, was second, with
Dusky Princess saving the consola-
ton award.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-17
MEDICS AWARD GOLF
PRIZES AT BANQUET

Linksmen of the indianapolis
Medical Society have a dinner on
schedule at the Highland Country
Club tonight, following their last
golf tourney of the season held at
the club course this afternoon.
Prizes for best gross. net and blind
par scores. and championship titles
in four flights will be awarded at
the banquet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-17
WOMAN SETS CLOTHING
AFIRE, DIES OF BURNS
First Sprinkled Cleaning Fluid on
NightgOwn, Is Belief.

Mrs. Anna c. Sanders, 81, Of AL
Sanders street. said to have been
respondent over Ill health, commit
ted suicide today by igniting clean
ing fluid which she had poured over
her night clothing.
Her clothing ahre. she was dis
covered by her husband, Carl J..
Sanders, who was summoned by
their daughter. Anna Marie San
ders, when the girl heard screams
from the locked bathroom. Mrs.
Sanders was taken to city hospital.
where she died few minutes later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-17
VITAL STATISTICS
Marriage Licenses

RAYMOND Madaerom. %. PEORIA II,
salesman. and Mary Brown 81 OF los
Milton street dental assistant
Abraham. Heard So Of ga North West
street la-her. and Gertrude Bartlett ga
West Tenth street. hairdresser.
Frank Paige 81 Of 936 West Thirty
hrst street. mechanic. and Frances Fer
rec. 59. OF 1852 West Tn.rty-Arst street.
Alexander MacRae 90. Of s0si west
Michigan street painter. and Ina Graham.
&c. Of 433 North Illinois street waitress,
Arthur Abrahamson. %, Of 5l20 Caryel
street sales engineer. and Lois Kneer, 25.
OF 1902 North Illinois street nurse.
Joseph Needler IS New Augusta stock
room manager. and Edna Leonard p. r
r. II. Box III. clerk.
Frederick Cruise. p. Of 26 West Six
teenth. mechanic, and Chr.stOoel Murray.
20 Of 1880 East Tenth street. housskeeper-
Francis Baur Of 40 West Maple road,
florist. and Margaret OFerman. p. Of 1928
North New jersey street Gousekeeper-
James Landretn u, OF 1910 East Tenth
street. salesman. and VIVIAN Phillps. 70.
OF 1892 North Grant avenue. housekeeper.
Robert Miller. % OF 1872 English ave-
nue. mechanic and Elizabeth Prltehard.
90 Of 6l5 East Twentieth street. house,
keeper
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-17
WINS BY NECK

BIZ United Press
PAwTUCKET, r. L, Oct. IL
Sound Advice, a Wise Counselor 2
year-old sporting the Catawba silks
raced to victory a neck in advance
of Joseph Klein's Isaiah in the five
and-a-half-f urlong Boston Purse
all-age feature at Narragansett yes
terday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-17
Carter to Be Key
In Purdue's Ofense
BIZ United Press

By United Press
LAFAYETTE, Oct. 17-Purdue's
football squad concentrated on
blocking and tackling practice to-
Gay, as Coach Kizer sharpened the
edge on his teams running attack
for Wisconsin's Badgers here Sat-
urday. The Boilermakers offense
was being built around Jim Carter,
who has averaged five yards a try
on running plays.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-17
GAELs REACH NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-THE st.
Mary's football team special tram
arrived at Penn station shortly after
Z a. m. today, completing trans
continental trip for the forty
members of the squad and the 1877
rooters. ST. Mary's plays Fordham
here on Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-17
STOP OFF AT SHANGHAI

b HIItu ITfss
SHANGHAI. Oct 1.-THE barn.
storming American track and field
team arrived here today on its way
from Japan to Manila. a short
workout session was held, and all
athletes were reported in good
shape.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-17
Staying SUSPECT HELD
AK Used in Brutal Murder of City
Negro.

With one man already under ar
rest police today are searching for
clews which may clear up the brutal
murder OF James Morris, 26, Negro,
1884 Bundy place, whose body, the
head hacked with an ak, was found
last night in the basement of a
nearby house by three Negro women.
Ben Finch, 80, Negro. OF 1886
Bundy place, where the body was
found, was arrested today for ques-
tioning by police. He is being held
on vagrancy charges under high
bond
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-17
Wife Shot in Quarrel

By United Press
FRANKFORT, Ind, Oct. II. -
Mrs. Frances Reifsnider, &c. o!
Frankfort, was reported dying in a
hospital today as result Of four bull
let wounds inflicted by her husband
John v. Reifsnider, in a quarre
here last night. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-17
OFFICERS ARE NAMED
BY MASONIC GROUP
Carl PlOch HOnOred by Royal and
Select Council.

Carl A. Ploch, indianapolis, is the
new most illustrious grand master
of the Grand Council. Royal and Sc
lect Masters.
Other officers elected last night
at a meeting at the Masonic temple.
North and Illinois streets, were Rob-
ert H. Mckinney. Covington, right
illustrious deputy grand master, and
Fred Dieter, Shelbyville, right il
lustrious grand steward.
The Rev. Henry r. Pearcy, grand
chaplain, spoke at dinner last
night attended by more than 200
members and their wives.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-17
Maroon Star May
Not Face HOOsierS

- Y tH'fN .' If .Ht
CHICAGO. Oct. 17.-Chicago's
hopes of following the upset victory
over Michigan last Saturday with a
triumph over Indiana this weekend
suffered a setback today when it was
announced that Eli Patterson.
Maroon captain. probably would be
out with injuries.
Patterson, a big ranging center,
was kicked on the head in the VOL
VERNE battle. and still is lapSing
into frequent moments of uncon-
SCiOuSnesS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-17
Births


Henry and Mary s!sg Methodist nos-
John and Ruth AieCle4and. Methodist
hospital
JACK and Helen Hill. Methodist hospital.
James and Alberta Rogers, Az West
Seventeenth.
Alfred and Idovie T.nneM 1922 Cornell.
Charles and Myrtle Thomas. $40 DE-
vision.
Boys
Edward and Catherine James. Methodist
hospital. ,,.-.
CLYDE and Lillian Summers, Methodist
hospital. ..,,..
hospital. .....
hospital. !
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-17
SEEKS RESERVE POWER

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Ind, Oct.
17.-Wabash college reserve gridmen
are being put through stiff PAGES
against the varsity and freshman
squads as Coach Vaughan seeks TO
strengthen his lineup for the Rose
Poly fray here Saturday.