davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-11
SEEK INJUNCTION TO
BAR TRACK REMOVAL
Audubon Line Patrons Oppose Sus-
pension Order.

Pleas for a restraining order and
injunction to set aside the public
service commissions recent order
to remove tracks of the Audubon
road street car line and discontinue
service was filed today in superior
court, Room 2. by group of eleven
interested persons.
The suit. which seeks to have the
commission order void. alleges that
the Audubon road spur of the East
Washington street car line is pa
tronized by approximately 1000 peo-
pie who would be deprived of ade-
quate street car facilities which
have existed for the last thirty
years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-11
France and Russia Sign Treaty

BU UHtted Press
PARIS, Jan. 1.-THE new
French-Russian commercial treaty
was formally signed today by
Foreign Minister Joseph Paul
Boncour and Valerian Dovgalevski,
Russian ambassador.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-11
GAG RULE is PASSED
BY HOUSE DEMOCRATS

administration Wins First Vital Test
of Session.
By United Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE ad-
ministration won its first vital test
this session in the house today when
the Democratic majority held in
line to beat down a Republican at
tack aimed against a drastic rule
which would Stifle revolt against
economy sections of appropriation
bills.
On roll call vote, an appeal by
Minority Leader Bertrand Smell
from the ruling Of the chair knock
ing down his point of order against
the drastic rule was defeated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-11
LABOR BOARD MOVES
TO HALT MINE STRIKE
National Group Maps Intervention
in Anthracite Trouble.

WASHINGTON, Jan. IL. = Pos
sible intervention of national labor
board to prevent an anthracite coal
miners strike was seen today when
it learned from reliable sources the
board will consider the coal question
at meeting tomorrow.
The board has declined to make
any official comment on the mat
ter following refusal of Chairman
Robert F. Wagner to meet repre-
sentatives of the anthracite miners
union, but it was thought likely to-
day that intervention would follow
the boards discussion tomorrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-11
OFFICIALS HOME BURNS
Considerable Damage Done at
Recorders Residence.

Home Of County Recorder Ira P.
Haymaker, 1922 Somerset avenue,
was damaged several hundred dol
lars today by fire starting in the
basement from an overheated fur
mace. Firemen we're handicapped in
fighting the blaze because Of lack
of water facilities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-11
SHRIEK|NG WOMEN STAMPEDE
COURTROOM AS MURDER TRIAL
OF DR.. WYNEKOOP is OPENED
Public Is Excluded by Judges Order; Earle
Absent as Jury Selection Starts;
State to Ask Death.
By United Press

COURTS BUILDING Ill
Alice Lindsay Wynekoop operating
today
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-11

practical lesson
McGinn Lieutenant McGinnS,
the Honolulu
kTOTHERPRIDE mingled with grandmothers interest this
I'VE talked little McCnnis
flight Lieutenant leading
seaplaneS the Pacific to Honolulu
This where started the flight said
the globe little granddaughter daughter of Mr.
Mrs Archibald McCnnS 1908 North Pennsylvania And
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-11
MOTHER OF EX-TECH
INSTRUCTOR IS DEAD
Mrs. Julia L. McGrew, SS, Passes
at Home in Missouri.

Mrs. Julia L. McGrew, 88, mother
Of Professor T. G. McGrew, 316
North State avenue, died at her
home in Maydiew, Mo, today.
Burial will be Saturday at Lexing-
ton, Mo.
Professor McGrew formerly was
director of United Typothetae of
America at Arsenal Technical high
school for eighteen years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-11
SENATE RESCINDS ITS
VOTE ON LIQUOR BILL
Removes Clark Amendment From
Tax Measure.
By United Press

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE
senate today removed the Clark
amendment from the liquor tax bill
and again passed the revenue
measure.
The Washington times., 1934-10-15
PITT PAINTERS
CLIMB HEIGHTS

CONTINUED from, 1st Sports Pase)
Pitt has two great flankers again
this year.
Princeton has a promising half
back in the person of Ken Sand
bach-they call him Sandbags-
at Tigertown. He ran riot against
Williams and showed sufficient
quality to rank him with the
promising boys of the East. Jim
Marks, son of the headmaster at
Kiski School. played quarterback
for Princeton, and played mighty
we'll.
Syracuse again triumphed over
Cornell. Twice beaten in as many
starts this year, the Ithaca eleven
seems to be in for sour season.
But the result was not surprising.
Vic Hanson's Orange warriors
had the power and the punch.
They got off in front and stayed
in front.
Red Blaik'S Dartmouth team
scored easily over Maine. Blaik
for long has been credited with
being the master strategiSt at
West Point, but his civilian rat
ing caused him to be kept in the
background. Well, so far as Red
is concerned, Emerson was right.
The world didn't get to Blaik'S
door, but Dartmouth did, and now
he's ir the White Mountains, ap-
parently for a long time.
The Washington times., 1934-10-15
ALL STARS OFF
FOR TOUR

CHICAGO, Oct. 15.-Babe Ruth
and a party of American League
ball players, leave here today for
the Orient for series of exhibit
ton games. The all-star team
will play at Seattle october 10,
at Vancouver october 10, and
will sail from Vancouver October
20. One game will be played in
Honolulu, II in Japan, one in
Shanghai and three in Manila.
In addition to Ruth and his
wife and daughter, those who will
make the trip include Bling Mil
Ter. of hte Athletics. and Mrs.
Miller, Earl Whitehill, Washing
ton pitcher. and Mrs. Whitehill,
Clint Brown, of the Indians, and
Mrs. Brown. Charlie Gerry of
the Athletics, Charles Gehringer,
of the Tigers, Eric McNair, of
the Athletics, and Mrs. McNair,
Doc Ebling, the Athletics trainer,
Jimmy FoXx and Mrs. FoxX, Har-
old Warstler and Joe Cascarella.
The Washington times., 1934-10-15
Kirk Miller Saws:

CONTINUED from LIST Sport Page
I suggest they sell out to better
and more capable hands who
have been trying to buy the
jernt for some time-at an ex-
ceptionally reasonable offer.
Originally boasting only
seven entries for the so-called
feature THE Laurel" but three
horses started therein. Many
veteran race goers expressed
the doubt that more than four
of these ever intended to leave
the barrier. Ultimately four
horses were scratched, Silent
Shot probably because he needs
heavy going to do his best, and
Dark Hope possibly for the
same reason. However, weather
predictions when the entries
were released Friday, were for
a clear, fast Saturday. Three of
the quartet weren't scratched
until late.
Laurel Has No Heart
But that only takes into ac-
count Laure's lack of consid.
Grafton of its patrons give
'em three-horse feature race
without even a fourth entry to
run for the $75 fourth money.
What is LaurePs attitude to-
ward the horsemen that better
and more thoroughbreds don't
go there, instead of staying,
say, Narragansett?
If you are a turf follower,
you know that there were 10
starters in Saturdays Mar.
raganSett feature. True, the
purse was twice as large as
The Laurels offering which
doesn't offset the fact that
the going was terrible at Paw
tucket and that the latter had
over three times as many &C
tual starters in its feature
race when the barrier lifted.
No wonder the crowds at the
nearby Prince Georges county
track have been understood.
They'll remain so until Laurel
gives the speculative public a
better run for the admissions
and Wagers.
The Washington times., 1934-10-15
MISS NETHERED
WINS L|NK TEST

Miss Joyce Wethered has
proved what most people in Eng
land claim her to be - the
worlds best woman golfer.
She played an exhibition match
recently against Enid Wilson,
another claimant for world SUI
premacy, and won by two holes,
after being two down with five
to play, over 18 holes.
Miss Wethered lost her ANA
teur status when she took up the
post of golf adviser" at a large
store here. 1t didn't affect her
much, for she had been in golf
ing retirement" for some time
before that.
Miss Wilson, winner of the
open championship in 1881, 1892
and 1888, lost her status only
this year. It was due to a new
definition of an amateur, which
prevents any one playing in COM
petition who has written on golf
when his or her ordinary pro-
Il jsion is not a journalist. Miss
Wilson had been. reporting on
different competitions, and her
entry for the open this year was
refused.
The Washington times., 1934-10-15
RICHMOND GIRL
BOWLERS To
INVADE

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Oct. IS.
The Packard Girls bowling team
of Richmond, Va, will appear
here Friday night in special
match with the Health Center
Ladies All-Stars, it was an
nounced today by Truman Cow
hig, manager of the local bowl,
ing emporium.
On Thursday night the Alex
andria Commercial League will
stage its matches.
James Reece Duncan has been
appointed manager Of the Bar
risters' bowling team here and
Jim Colasanto Is the captain.
Dick Allen, Fraters' star half
back, suffered a charley-horse ii
yesterdays game with the War
wicks. Sunday the Fraters and
the Richmond Arrows collide on
the latter's field. Ralph SERVE
ner today was named one of the
directors of the Fraters.
Malcolm Carr. former star ath-
lete at the Alexandria High
School, is playing on the varsity
eleven at Roanoke College. Carr
holds down one of the flank
berths.
Sammy Berman, popular Co.
lumbia Fire Department execu-
tive, is considering plans for the
formation of a basketball team
this winter.
The Washington times., 1934-10-15
SOCCER 7 { AM
CHANGES NAME

The national soccer football
champions, who last year played
under the name of the Silk, Baer
g. Fuller Football Club, will carry
on under a new name-the Cen
trails.
Jack Dryer, who with Jimmy
Burke has acted as sponsor and
adviser for the club for several
seasons, announced that the team
will be financially underwritten
by the Central Brewing Company,
of East st. Louis.
For some time there had been
a doubt as to whether the play
ers could be held together. Sew
eral attempts to arrange for back
ing followed the withdrawal of
the Silk, Baer & Fuller Co., with
out result. Among the firms So
licited was the Anheuser-Busch
Brewing Company, which decided
against sponsoring the eleven.
Several of the leading imported
stars of the team had received
offers from Chicago elevens,
guaranteeing them jobs as we'll
as pay for playing. Most of the
players held off. hoping that ar
rangements to keep them in st.
st. Louis would be made.
The champions, playing under
the "Stix" name, won the cham
pionship two years in succession,
defeating the New York Ameri-
cans in 1888. and the Pawtucket
Rangers last spring.
The Washington times., 1934-10-15
SMITH POCKETS
FIRST MONEY

LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. Is
Steady uphill fighting, abetted by
two spectacular sub-par rounds,
had clinched for Horton Smith
today the championship of the
first Louisville $4,000 open golf
tournament. The 26-year-old eX-
caddy who pros at Oak Park, ILL.,,
captured the meet yesterday with
72-hole total of 286. Smiths
victory Melted him $1,000 and Sec
ond place brought Wood $500.
This was 3 under the card of
Craig Wood, who had 289 for
second place. Tommy Armour fin
ished third with 200
Smith was thirteenth at the
end of the first days play, but
the second and third rounds
found him blazing through in 70
each-2 under par. With a g.
hole lead going into the last
eighteen he coasted to victory,
duplicating his 70 of last Friday.
Wood had the distinction of
having set a course record of SO
A under par-in the first round.
He led his P. G. A. teammates,
who left with him Immediately
after the meet for Los Angeles
where they will sail Wednesday
to tour Australia.
In the wake of the leaders
came Billy Burke and Tony
Manero, tied for fourth with 293;
Denny Shute, Bobby Cruikshank,
Mortie Dutra and Jack Patroni,
tied for fifth with 1894; and Vic
Ghezzi sixth with 295. KY Laf-
foon, pre-tourney favorite, failed
to fathom the tricky Ohio River
bluff course and tied for eighth
with Capt. Paul Runyan with 297.
Leo Diegel tied for tenth with
300.
The Washington times., 1934-10-15
Costello Says:

CONTINUED from 1st Sports Page
ton throughout the football
world.
The Hoyas, none too impress
sive against Mt. st. Mary's, went
into the Manhattan game with
the spirit which marked George
town teams as dangerous in days
gone by. BY their clean-cut win,
the Hoyas. have served notice
that Georgetown no longer may
be listed among the "easy-to-beat"
teams. Provided the Hoyas con-
tinue high-spirited, Georgetown
should have a successful season.
Belle Practice Actions
Maryland's great effort, which
just fell short of victory, once
again proves the oft-repeated
prophecy: Maryland teams play
much better football in games
than their actions in practice ses-
sions indicate the Terps can play.
G. WIS steam-roller team. hard
hitting and looking forward to
Tulsa, slammed little Citadel in
Friday nights game. The G. w.
Tulsa game should prove one of
the best of the year.
American University came
through against Bridgewater. and
Gallaudet went down before
Washington College. both games
running true to form. The fact
that American won by such a
good score adds further evidence
to the statement that American
U. this year has the best team
the Eagles have ever put on the
field
The Washington times., 1934-10-15
S. E. Boys Club
Beats Arlington

The Southeast Boys Club
BANKED the Arlington A. C. eleven
yesterday, 12-to-0.
Donald Hunt scored the first
touchdown in the initial quarter
when he received a lateral pass
from Tommy Allen. Eddie Brooks
went off tackle from the 4-yard
line in the final quarter to register
the other score.
The Washington times., 1934-10-15
n. Y. 3-CushiOn
Tourney Opens

NEW york, Oct. 13.-The New
York State 3-cushion champion
ship will start at the Capital Bowl
ing and Billiard Academy to-
night with 10 players competing.
They are Harry Schiller. Frank
Copeland, Arthur Woods. Leo
Lewis, Thomas Hueston, Samuel
Alderman. Joseph Stone, Walter
Edelman, Louis EIkinS and Joseph
Cosgrove. The opening game will
bring together Woods and Stone.
The Washington times., 1934-10-15

sumed their position, faces bat
tered and bodies sore from the
titanic battle, Chicago called for
kick formation.
Down the field, the shadows
of the goal posts on the field
before him, Clark, the Michigan
halfback, waited for the punt.
Just another play to HIM. who
had run back many another
kick over the PROSTATE forms of
foemen. Just another minute
and the victory Of Michigan
would be secure.
Hard driven on the wings Of
a friendly wind, the Chicago
punt scared down the field.
Discretion told Clark TO let 1t
roll for a touchback. Rut the
jaunty confidence Of the un-
beaten Wolverine told him to
run. He caught the ball. He
was driven back by a marrying
Chicago end. AS he stepped
over the last white line form
in Maroon hurtled through the
air. Reaching Maroon-clad arms
clutched at his legs. The weight
of a Maroon football player in
the very act of achieving indy
ing glory pressed MIN to the
ground.
Brought down behind his own
goal line, Clark had scored
safety. Two points went up on the
score board for Chicago, and the
reign of Michigan terror was over
in the Middle West.
Attack Desperately
Desperately Michigan attacked.
Their phanlanxes swept for the
ends only to recoil shattered and
broken under the inspired defense
of the Maroon. Chicago's backs
crashed in, for in 1905 the for
ward pass was talked of only
softly, the dream of radicals lack
ing in sound football sense. The
half backs supporting the tackles
swept Michigan runners off their
feet, and then came the whistle.
The game was over. Chicago had
won.
High on the shoulders of cTazed
students and old grads who Soo-
bed their delirious moutningS in
to the bitter winds of evening,
Captain Mark S. Catlin was car
ried off the field.
Human emotion ran high there.
It's ebb was on the other side. A
stumbling boy with dropping head
shuffled into the Michigan dres-
sing room. Bitter tears were in his
eyes. He took the blame of the de-
feat. He was Clark.
They spoke to the kid. Con-
soled him and told him the story
Of his own greatness. But the
words were hollow. All Clark saw
was the 2 points he had cost by
his run.
Clark drifted out of Michigan.
For those 2 points were his cross
and he carried it in bitter silence.
In the final analysis, it was
only football game that had
been lost. The mistake, if it were
mistake to run, was that of an
over-eager kid who would have
given anything in the world to
win.
The story Of Clark is told again
in many football dressing room.
Not every lad drifts out of col,
lege sacrificing himself to re-
morse while the world chants the
story of his plumbers, forgetting
his greatness in many another
game.
And, somehow or other, the
thought persists that any game
which carries such penalties is
hardly worth the while.
The Washington times., 1934-10-15
Promoter BOOms
COlOnnade Show

John w. Carter, promoter OF
the BuSler Hall-Calvin Reed fight
at the coin Colonnade
Wednesday night, will be one of
the best ever seen here. The
card includes many colored ring
veterans, some of whom have
been close to the top.
Hall, Los Angeles welter, is
rated ace-high in boxing circles.
Reed helped Jimmy McLarnin
get in shape for his fight with
Barney Ross.
The Washington times., 1934-10-15
OR|OLE P|NNEN
DEFEAT LOCALS

BALTIMORE, Oct. 15.-Balti-
more bowlers took the Washing
ton duckpinnerS into camp yeSter-
day at the Recreation Alleys.
The Recreation Five easily de-
feated the Original Washington
Juniors, 1888 to '3045, an 88-pin
margin, while the combination of
Harry Schreck and Myer Jacob
sen trimmed Mischou and Ollie
Pacini, 1878 to 1922. However.
Pacini and his partner subdued
the Baltimore doubles team in
Washington Saturday night at
Temple.
The Washington times., 1934-10-15
SarrOn Battles
Wallace Tonight

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 15-Pete
Sarron, who made a hit with fight
fans here when he won over Ben
ny Bass, meets frankie Wallace
at the Arena here tonight over a
1O.round route. Ken Overlin, Nor
folk, Va, middleweight, clashes
with Dan HASsett in the Semifinal
feature at 10 rounds.
The Washington times., 1934-10-15
DOminguez Fights
Raymond Tonight

BALTIMORE, Oct. 15.-After
a long rest as a result Of an in
jured eye, Lew Raymond, popu.
lar Belair Market lad, takes on
Tony Dominguez in the feature
bout at CarlinS Park here tonight.
Raymond seeks to avenge defeat
suffered at the hands of Tony
several weeks ago.
The Washington times., 1934-10-15
Sandlot Scores

Palace. IL: Maryland A. c.. S.
Msrions. 10: Brentwood Hawks. Z.
St stephens Props, IA N. +. Boys
Club. z.
Willow Trees. IS: Teddy Bears. a.
f., Boys Club. II: Arlington A. c., O.
Northwestern A. c.; 10; D. S. N, o.
Fraters. Al: Warwicka o.
The Washington times., 1934-10-15
Fraters Swamp
Crippled Warwicks

The Fraters trounced the War
wickS over in Alexandria, At to 0.
The Warwicks were greatly handi-
capped as several of their star
players were missing from the line.
up due to injuries.
The Washington times., 1934-10-15

It was the Maroon's second
triumph over the Maize and Blue
since relations we're resumed in
1918 after a lapse of IA seasons
following Chicago'S victory in
1905. Nine games have been
played since that epoch-marking
battle of 1905, and Michigan won
seven.
In the second year Of the
Twentieth Century, the Michigan
Wolverine under the coaching OF
Fielding H. Yost launched its
meteoric point a minute" career
From 1901 to 1905, inclusive, the
Maize and Blue ground out 1851
points to AZ for its opponents.
This was the high-scoring achieve.
ment of Western football, the
high-scoring mark of all time.
Michigan football was the boast
of the nation just as Notre Dame
football under Rockne was the
toast of the last decade.
Northwestern. Iowa, Carlisle
with the mighty Metoxen, Red
Water and the rest limped off
Michigan Field. crushed and
beaten. Chicago. arch rival of
the Maize and Blue. shared the
common fate of the field. There
was nothing to check the charge
of the Wolverine.
Attila of Football
The season of 1905 saw Yost
launch his fifth consecutive year
of oppression. He was called the
Attila of football, the Genghis
Khan of the Middle West. Mich.
igan started with 65-to-0 triumph
over Ohio Wesleyan and piled
up the points against Kalamazoo,
Case, Vanderbilt and Nebraska.
1t rode rough-shod over Ohio
State, Illinois and Oberlin. Wis
consin's great eleven held the
score down to IL to 0 and the
performance was hailed with al
most as much fervor as victory
over any other team might have
been hailed.
Chicago, which had beaten
Michigan in 1900, came down to
the final game undefeated, its
goal line unscored. Fine, but
what line could withstand the
juggernauts from Ann Arbor?
Chicago went out with nothing
more than a remote chance to
win, the experts said.
Capt. Mark S. Catlin led his
team on that uninterrupted field
against the Wolverines confident
Of victory. 1t was regarded as the
enthusiasm of a college boy play
ing his last game under the Old
Maroon. What a sorry surprise
was in store for him.
The whistle blew to start the
first half of IS minutes. In thos4
uncultured days there were no
four periods with their saving
minutes intermission in which
tired men may rest and get their
second wind. Michigan got the
ball and started. They hurled
their mightiest thrusts into the
Maroon line. Chicago's forward
wall bent but did not break.
Michigan punted and an aston
ished crowd awoke to the realiza
ton that a miracle of football was
unfolding before their astonishing
eyes.
Bore Them Back
Slowly but surely Chicago bore
back the Wolverines. Not to the
scoring zone, but past the line
where Michigan could score itself.
IF we only had Willie HestOn
in there" grOaned Michigan
men.
But Heston, his four years com
pleted, sat in the stands, his heart
pounding and his fists clenched
Oh. for one more year. he prayed.
Chicago had the bail in mid
The Washington times., 1934-10-15
READING SIGNS KAVEL

READING, Oct. 15.-Michael j.
Levin, president of the Reading
Professional Football Association,
has signed George F. Kavel,
former captain of the Carnegie
Tech team, as a member of the
Reading Keys.
The Washington times., 1934-10-15

Young Johnny
Holzberg de-
feated the vet
eran Ler oy
Sasscer, 3 to 2,
in the 36-hole
final at Indian
Spring, and Ed
die Bean scored
over another
golf ancient,
Jesse Baggett,
2 up in the &c.
hole final at
Beaver Dam.
B e a n a n d
Baggett played
keen golf, the
The Washington times., 1934-10-15
408 SET ROLLED
BY GOODMAN

Smashing through with games
of 1872, 1875 and al, Hi Good
man hung up a new season set
record of 400 as he led Equity
to a clean sweep over Arora in
the Hebrew Interclub Duckpin
League.
Weinberg's lat set a game rec
ord for the season, while Equity's
592 and 1887 we're also new
marks. Big sets were recorded by
Bookoff, 377; Blendman. 365.
and Goldstein. $50. Standings:
w. L. w L.
Equity..... 1lOwls ....... 4
A. z. A. Alum. ia. z. A....... .
Pals. ......... 4,Chdakels.... 3 s
Monarch... S 4 Beta Phi Epsi. 3 6
Sig. Alph. Kap. 4Jr. Mardelle :. 5 6
RECORDS
High team game-Equity, 592. High
team set-Equity, 1857. High indi-
vidual average-Bortnick (Vista). 1898.
Hgih individual game-Weinbers (Chi-
dakels). 147. High individual set
Goodman Equity, 4Os. High flat
game-Dicken Vista, Maize (Mon-
arch) and Baker ,Arora). "a.
The Washington times., 1934-10-15
AMPIONS CROWNED AT WASHINGTON CLUBS
Chicago's Gridiron Triumph
Recalls 1905 Clash
By FRANK BUCK" o'NEILL
Times Staff Writer

University of Chicago reveed the weekend in the thrill
of victory University of Michigan the football field
The to filled Chicago Of happiness to the brm
The Washington times., 1934-10-15
TITLES TAKEN
BY BEAN AND
HOLZBERG

BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON
New golf champions today had
been coronated at the Indian
Spring and Beaver Dam Country
TlV1hc