davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-09-30
JUDGES SELECTED
IN SAFETY DRIVE
Five Managing Editors viii
Choose Campaign Slogan
and Design.

Continuing its drive for traffic safety
and a reduction in the number of ac-
cidents and deaths resulting from
pedestrian and driver carelessness, the
Washington Board of Trade yesterday
announced the judges who will select
the best slogan and best design to be
used on stickers, buttons, posters and
car insignia.
Managing editors of the five Wash
ington daily newspapers will make the
winning selections, and in addition to
two SIS cash prizes offered for the
board, several prizes for honorable
mention have been posted by civic
minded merchants interested in max
ing Washington streets safe for its
citizens.
Van Duzer Cites Safety Needs.
The judges are Oliver Owen Kuhn.
the Star; j. J. Fitzpatrick, the Times;
Ernie Pyle, the News Michael w.
Flynn, the Herald; and William Hag-
gard, the Post.
w. A. Van Duzer. director of traffic,
lldO ICNCllblJ PoANA obotAoSANo w
demonstrate the necessity for more
caution on the part of both pedes-
trians and drivers.
During the fiscal year 1884 in
Washington there were 1884 pedes-
trian injuries and IS pedestrian
deaths" Van DuZer said. "A recent
pedestrian study in Washington made
at every signal intersection
in the congested area indicates that
36 per cent of the pedestrians cross or
attempt to cross against the red sig
nal; 240,6ll of the 664,49 checked
crossed on the red signal. Three
deaths and 122 injuries were sustained
by people crossing against the signal
during the year as against two deaths
and 81 injuries sustained by those
crossing with the signal-that is,
those crossing against the signal had
6412 per cent of the accidents and
those crossing with the signal 35l2
per cent.
JayWalking Peril Shown.
These figures indicate that, al
though signals do not afford absolute
protection to pedestrians at an inter
section, it is 327 times more danger
Gus to cross against the signal and
267 times more deadly.
Each year." continued Van
Duzer, the largest percentage of in
juries and deaths are received by per-
sons crossing not at croSSwalk. In
an effort to determine factors inf1u-
encing jay-walking, study was con-
Quoted at number of locations Al
though this study is not conclusive, it
indicates that So per cent of the peo-
pie using the sidewalks cross the
street not at a croSswalk. Last year
27 deaths and 443 injuries were sls-
tanned by jay-walkers and II deaths
and 800 injuries by those who crossed
at intersections. This means that a
jay-Walker is 17.8 times more likely
to be injured and 31.6 times more
liable to have fatal accident between
intersections than at intersections. 3"
Evening star., 1934-09-30

Harvey Fauver, Is, student Of the Co.
lumbia Junior High School, who was
found dead Friday behind a pile Of
cement bags in the plant of the Ross
lyn Steel and Cement Co., 1000 block
Of Jefferson street.
The youth lived with his mother
Evening star., 1934-09-30
MINISTER FROM HAITI
WILL HOLD RECEPTION
N. Albert Blanchet Will Present
Two Representatives of His
Country Next Sunday.

M. Albert Blanchet, Minister from
Haiti, will present two representatives
Of his country at a public reception
next Sunday at the Masonic Temple,
Tenth and U streets.
The two, DR.. Camille Liberisson
and DR.. j. C. Dorsainville of Port au
Prince, will speak, along with r. r.
Wright, sr., president Of the Citizens
and Southern Bank of Philadelphia.
in a meeting to promote international
good will and foster closer CONNER
cial relations between the colored
people of Continental United States
and the tropics.
The meeting is sponsored by local
committee composed of J. Finley Will
son, head of the colored Elks; Judge
W. c. Houston, formerly solicitor of
the Post Office Department; Rev. w.
H. Thomas. Jesse Mitchell, president,
Industrial Bank Charles M. Thomas,
teacher of economics, Armstrong High
School, and j. c. Bruce, chairman.
Evening star., 1934-09-30
HONOR DINNER PLANNED

The public printer. August E.
Giegengack, will be the guest of honor
at a testimonial dinner at the Wal
dorf-Astoria Hotel. in New York,
October 26.
Mr.. Giegengack was prominent in
the printing industry in New York
many years, prior to his appointment
Evening star., 1934-09-30

Thompson, Holy Comforter School;
Allison Hines, st. Dominic's School,
and Mary Aileen Watson Of st.
Gabriel's School
The contest was conducted by Miss
Catherine F. Crowley, chairman of
Irish history of the District Board,
Ladies Auxiliary Of the Hibernians.
Evening star., 1934-09-30

Mrs. James F. Fauver at the home OF
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter r. Jewel, 2916 M street.
Funeral services will be held at the
George Wise funeral home tomorrow
at ! pm. Burial win be at Arnon
chapel, near Forrestville, Va.
Evening star., 1934-09-30

CnapUer, League
Of American Pen
w o m e n, were
completed yester-
d a y by M i S S
Dorothy Glenden-
ming Gatchell, the
leagues chairman
of art.
The first exhi-
bition will be off,
cially opened to-
morrow at 8 pm,
with a reception
at the new league
headquarters, at
the hotel. They
uyill he Onan ~
Evening star., 1934-09-30
PEN WOMEN PLAN
EXHIBITION SERIES
Art Committee Head Announces
First Display Opening at
Hotel Tomorrow.

Arrangements for a series Of art
exhibitions at the Burlington Hotel by
members of the District of Columbia
Evening star., 1934-09-30

the public every Sunday. from l to 3
pm, during the Fall and Winter sea-
son, Miss Gatchell said, and will
change every two weeks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06
De Luxe Grid Special
Planned by Big Four
to N. D.-Purdue Game

The Big -Four will operate a foot
ball special train to the Notre
Dame-Purdue game at Notre Dame
next Saturday, Oct. 13. The train
will be handled into the N. D. CAM
pus, eliminating transfer from the
South Bend depot.
A diner will be open at all times,
serving breakfast, luncheon and din
ner. and meals at all hours. The
train will carry steel coaches, par
Tor cars and drawing COM
partment Pullmans.
The football special will leave
Indianapolis at 8:45 a. m. Saturday,
leave Notre Dame after the game,
about 4:45 p. m, and reach Indi-
annapolis at 9:15 p. m. Game tick
cts are on sale at the Big -Four
office, 112 Monument Circle, phone
Riley PAP.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06
Local /. u. Seniors
GiUen Sports Posts

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Oct. g.
Charles E. Schaab, Indianapolis, has
been named senior student manager
Of the Indiana university basketball
squad for the coming season. Ed
ward Steers, also of Indianapolis,
was appointed senior student SWIM
ming manager.
In addition to the two Indianap-
oils appointments, fourteen other
men at the university were appoint
ed student managers for this year.
They are:
Observation-Disclosures managers. Carl Sci
bel Fl. Wayne, and Frederick Hanna,
LoganspOrt.
DISQUALIFICATION manager. Robert Steele
Greenfield: junior managers. Robert Holt
house. Decatur; William S. Brown. Bloom
field.
Track-Senior managers. John AK. ia
Sonvlle. and John CrimSley, Evansville;
junior. managers. Philio Lawrence, Koko-
mo, John Slick Fl. Wayne. and Hugh
HlchSmith OwcnSvllle.
Wrestling Senior manager Walter e.
Keaton. Rushville. Junior managers Joe
Weber South orange. N. j.. and Alfred
Cesar Whiting
Swimming ~ Junior manager. Wendell
Tombaugh. Rochester.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06
Pro Football Stars
on Screen at Palace

PRO Football" the Metro Gold
wyn-Mayer picture now on view at
Loew's Palace theater, introduces
the worlds championship profess
sional football team, the Chicago
Bears, for the first time on the pic
ture screen in an animated analysis
of intricate and tricky plays.
PRO Football" presents such
notable gridiron performers as Har-
old (RedO Grange, Bronko Nagurski,
William Hewitt, Genie Ronzani,
Jack Manders, John Doehring, Carl
Brumbaugh, Ookie Miller and
score of other stellar grid stars.
The plays are illustrated both in
normal and slow motion pictures,
with the details of outstanding
scoring plays, in such a manner
that the picture audience can fol-
low the ball and see the f1ashy
feats of football that the human
eye usually misses upon an open
football scene.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06
HOOSlER MOUND ACES
WILL MATCH SLANTS

b. Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Oct. g.
Russ Paugh and Lefty Hazel, star
semi-pro pitchers, Will clash in an
anticipated mound duel when the
Cloverdale GrayS meet the Bloom
ingtOn Gables here sunday.
Paugh of Cloverdale has a record
Of las strikeOutS in twenty games
and has allowed an earned-run av-
erage Of one and eight-tenths per
game. He has been defeated once.
Hazel boasts a brilliant record
with the Gables. having twenty-five
victories to his credit. one of them
over Paugh. Lefty has signed to
report to the ST. Louis Browns next
spring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06
College Football
GAMES OF FRIDAY
stale Colleges

bAMt> uf hiDA1
state Colleges
Butler. 25 Franklin 0.
Eastern Illinois Normal. 80: Oakland
Ban state. 20. Central Normal o.
other Colleges
salem. Il. West Liberty O.
ST. Vincent. Il. Waynesburg. s.
Arizona. Colorado AggieS. B.
Kcmper 10. Missouri Valley. s.
Southwestern. Z. Emporia o
Baldwin Wallace 10, John Carroll. z.
Akron rs Kent state. o.
ONO Northern. l3. Heidelberg. 0.
6etroit. IS: western State. I.
Dgqucsne 90 Ashland. O.
MusEingum. g. Marietta. s.
Pennsylvania Military. o; Bucknen. 0
Onto wesleyan. 81. DAYTON. 0.
Lovola New Orleans. u, Mercer. 0.
southeast Missouri. Il: Southern III
ST. louis o: Illinois WESLEYAN. Glel.
Wichita. -. okl2enomna, CITY CITY. g a,s
Niiisapc. q. Mississippi. state. 6.
RocShurst 20. Baker l3 ,,.,,ou
Northwestern Oklahoma. 2S' Pan
c-.o5iorado TEACHERS. 40: Western state. o.
Mississippi. 10, Southwestern Mem
Union. 10: Tennessee Poly. O.
Henderson. o.. Louisiana Tech, o.
oklahoma Agcies z. Drake. 0
Oklahoma Baptist. 10. Southeastern
Oklahoma. o.
kansas Wesleyan. 13: Bethany. 6.
Upper Iowa. rs. Buena Vista, Z.
Parsons. Q. Carthage. O.
James Muikin Al; Wheaton 0.
Milwaukee Teachers. Is. Platteville. l3.
De Paul. 90. ST Ambrose. 6.
Nebraska WESLEYAN. "A. kearney. 0.
Srmnson. IA. Penn la. O.
Midland. AL Hebron, o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06
SATURDAY

P. NJ
/ :0O-Nevs IN Verse tNBCl WIZ.
Sterneys orchestra tNBCI WEAF.
Enoeh Lights orchestra tCBsi
415-JscEle Heller rNBc) WIZ.
4.30-OUr American Schools tNBCl WEAE
4,45-Messner' orchestra Chs WABC.
5:00-One Mans Family fNBCl WEAF.
Fred'k VIM. Vile iCBSl WABC.
Johnny Johnson s orchestra tNBCl
5:3o-Foo1ban reporter CCBsl wABO.
Jack Armstrong CHS WBBM.
5:45-Womens Amateur Golf Champion
ship results tNBCl VIZ.
Thornton Fisher. football results
s.oO-Feature tNBCl WIZ.
Elder Michaux and CONGREGATION
s1@R eiRsl NA N News NBc, wEAF.
s:3o-contralto ana orchestra CNBcl
y %6iiPsFin 7gpg gpo% ws sR!th ana or
ROYAL Hawaiians CNBCl WIZ.
s:45-Lawyer and Public CHS WABC.
7O0-AAF oxJ in ana Am Ga6s e eB9 WHBBo.
Swift-Slgmund Romoerg VIM. LYON
730-Jamboree lNBC WIZ
745-SFats" Waller ,CBSi WABC.
s s4s5s s5 5SBF %EA A5a Kostelanet.
orchestra tCBSl WABC.
Radio CITY Party tNBCl WEAF.
830-Glbson Family tNBCl WEAF,
Barn Dance (NBCl WIZ.
Himber's Champions lCBSl WABC.
9:oO-Manhattan serenaders tCBs)
WABC.
9 :3o-Dannv Malone tenor tNBCl WEAF
Dramatic sketch lCBSl WABC.
9:45-Siberian Singers tNBCl WEAF.
l000-Sylvia Froos, songs tCBSl MAIb.C;
Lombardo's orchestra CNBC) WEAF
10:15-Ozzie Nelson's orchestra tCBSl
1o:3o-Martin's orchestra NBC) WIZ.
Whiteman,s Saturday Night Party
(NBC) WEAF.
l0:45-Haymes' orchestra fCBS) WABC.
II 00-Jesse Crawford tNBCl WEAF
Rube Wolf orchestra CPS WABC.
Madiguera's orchestra lNBCl VIZ.
11:15-Carefree Carnival (NBC) WEAF,
IL :30-Tito GUITAR and Harp ensemble
tCBSl WABC.
Arson Weeks orchestra (NBCl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06
FL Dorado, Ark, Home
of SChooIboy Rowe, Is
Like Deserted Village

BIZ Times Special
Ell DORADO, Ark, Oct. 6.-Sports
followers of this city, wild" over
baseball since its favorite son,
Schoolboy Rowe, gained hurting
fame, went still wilder" Thursday
when the Schoolboy won a world
series game after retiring twenty
two consecutive batters.
Fans who thronged the ss<eets to
watch score boards sent up a mighty
roar. FL Dorado high school stu
dents left classes and staged
cheering demonstration. Local tele-
graph operators were sWamped with
kilograms addressed to the famed
pitcher, who was an all-state foot
ball player in 1890
Two special coaches of fans left
here for st. Louis. Other rooters
motored to the series, leaving FL
Dorado virtually deserted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to:
A. Meister. Anderson. Studebaker sedan,
found in woods west of municipal airport,
stripped.
George Benson, Ills South Illinois
Meridian streets.
r Anderson. 1909 Zwinglev avenue Nash
sedan. found in 1900 block Blaine avenue,
Irene Concilla. $40 Massachusetts,
avenue Ford coupe. found in 100 block
North Beyllle avenue.
Paul Violet So West St. Joe street,
Ford roadster, found at Vermont and
Illinois streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06
Leafs Top Birds
in Series Clash
Toronto Bats Rout Four
HurIerS; Win, Ga.

BIZ Times Special
COLUMBUS. O., Oct. 6.-The
Toronto Maple Leafs bounced right
back into the running for the little
world series" crown by defeating
Columbus at the Red Bird stadium
last night, to 4. The victory left
the Birds but one game on top,
with the count three games to two.
Harry Hilcher, Torontos tall
right-hander, relieved Gene Schott
in the first inning. and for the next
eight frames allowed the Birds but
two hits.
Manager Ike Boone Of the Cana
dams led the eleventh. attack on
four Buckeye hurlers, connecting for
three singles and a triple. Toronto
scored two runs on perfectly exc
cuted double steals.
The sixth game of the series will
De played here tomorrow afternoon.
Score last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06
TOnight's Radio Excursion

lo.0O-National Conference OF Catholic
Charities.
10 800 oe announced
Il 39-Radio City concert tNBC).
i 5o-Church in the HIS.
! 00-TresSurs Chest.
i-30-Lever Brothers program.
3o-May6elline musical romance tNBCl.
3 0e-To be announced
$500 be announced
! 3o-smilin' Ed Mcconnell
; oo-Old Vienna orchestra.
s.o0-Chsrhe PTeyin and his orchestra
lNBCl
s 800 be announced.
7oo-J.mmie DuLante and RuoinonS or
cheStra ,NBCl.
& .00-Hca diners tNBCl. -
s30-Walter Wincnell tNBC).
S45-Unbroken Melodies
93o-Jane Froman tNBCl.
10 .00-Pontihcal mass.
10 30-CaStle Farm orchestra.
II 00-Hotel Gibson orchestra.
Il SOTO be announced.
p :oo-Moon river. orGan ana poems
Z 30-sign of
MONDAY
si5-Morninr devotion.
1910 be announced.
45-Pl Plantation DAYS.
7.00-Salt and Peanuts.
7.I5-Arthur Chandler Jr.. orEanist.
s6o-76e E4ers son HYMNS Of all churches.
815-DOn Hall trio tNBCl.
S 30-Mail bag
8.45-Walter FuTniss.
9.00-Msry Alcott. blues SINGER.
9.15-Clara La n En- iNBCl.
.30-Livestock reports.
9 .40-NewS flashes.
9.45-Elliott Brock violinist.
Io.00-Rhvthm testers
l0.l5-Texans. harmony trio.
l0.30-Melodv Mixers
I:00-Prairie symphony.
1l.15-LiveStoCk reports
II .30-National Farm and Home hour
P. NJ.
2.30-Gene Burchelrs dance orchestra.
l2.45-Dance orchestra
l.00-Ohio School of the Air.
2.00-Ma Perkins lNBC).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06
High School Grid
Local High Schoo,

Local High Schools
Cathedral IS. Shortridge, 0.
ShelbyYllle. 6; Washington (Indianap-
)lisl. 0.
Richmond, IA Tech r.
Manual 8: Southport. T.
other High Schools
Charlottesville. "a: Sheridan. 0.
Plainheld, 10 Columbus. 6.
Marion. 6. Elwood. 0.
Anderson. 20 Frankfort. IL.
Muncie. 49, Kokomo 0.
Kentland. IA: Carmel. 0.
Button. 80: Portland, 0.
Clinton 30. Spring Valley IllD. 0.
LoganSport -: Plymouth, O.
Wabash. IA: Huntington. 0.
Riley South Bend. 10; Elkhart. o.
Central South Bend. 49, La Porte. g.
Wallace Gary. ID; Roosevelt EAST Chi
Washington East Chicago, 19; Froebel
Whiting. rs; Horace Mann Gary. 6.
Emerson Gary. 7: HAMMOND, 0.
Brazil, 26; Wiley. lTerre Haute), 0.
Sullivan. IA: Garfield tTerre Hautel, o.
Linton. "a: Bloomfield. 6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong TO;
street. Ford sedan. 44-l63. from in front
j. @. Lee. Rockville Ind. Oldsmobne
sedan. 1882 from North and Delaware
Dick Miller. 3l3O North Delaware street,
Ford coach, 93-646 from garage in rear
E. W. Liebhardt IS West Morris street,
Apt. A. Hupmobile sedan 1l8-445. from in
S. A. Harker. 1909 Broadway, Ford VS.
coach. 19-449 from home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06
HamaS Beats
Art LaSky in
Close Battle
Seeks Title Shot at Baer
After Taking Opening
Elimination.

BIZ United Prcss
NEW YORK. oct. 6-Steve Ha-
mas, new crown prince Of the
heavyweight division. sought a title
match today with champion Make
Baer. He defeated another out
standing contender. Art Lasky Of
Minneapolis. last night in the first
title contender elimination.
Hamas. former college grid hero,
narrowly escaped elimination him
self three times before he won the
split ten-rOund decision over the
tail, angular midWesterner IN their
smashing braWl at Madison Square
Garden
Victor Nearly Out"
Nearly 1900 fans. attending the
official opening Of the metropolitan
indoor boxing season, saw Hamas
come back from the verge Of a
Knockout three times. He was still
gr0ggy M his corner when the two
Judges disagreed and referee Billy
Cavanaugh awarded him the deci-
sion.
II is probable that the lone foul
Of the fight. Lasky's Wild back-hand
swing in the fourth round lost the
fight for him. He was officially
penaized that round. The United
Press score sheet gave La5ky four
rounds and Hamas six. without
the foul each would have had five,
and Lasky would have won because
Of the terrific punishment he meted
out IN MS rounds.
Bell Saves Steve.
The bell saved Steve from al
most certain knockouts IN the third
and ninth rounds And only the
fact that the firing Lasky lacked the
steam to put him away enabled him
to weather the tenth. In those
three rounds Hamas. the man who
whammed the daylights out Of Max
SChmeline last January, fiOundered
about the ring on rubber legs, swat
batty from Lasky's smashing left
hooks and Whistling rights to the
chin.
At the end of the fight Steves
right eye was partially closed and
blood trickled from his nose and
mouth. Laskys only mark was a
slight cut on his right cheek bone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06

First. Race $500; claiming; maiden 2
year-olds; six furlongsl -xLawful Miss,
100; xRhythmic Miss. 100; Prince Fluz
BOB fo8 SGrand B B 49, 49,: xs IS Biue
1903; Knee Action. loS
Second Race $500; claiming; Swear
8s a ap BOZ II3 ? & SSe SPoe 49, Bmed
Ill; Muster B. 113: Storm Angel. ll6;
xLady Macaw, 1903; xMigosh, lO6; xKing
Kelly. III; ROYAL Sport. ia,
Third Race $500; claiming; s-year-olds
and up one and one-siXteenth miles =
2P r Doc 167 Paul Ei T! IL; Prince We We
l0e: XPeedeeqUe. l07: EuXine. ia; XRun-
ming Heel lo4; Visigoth. IO9; Old Lady
Fourth Race $500; claiming; Swear
olds and up: six furloncs Miss Bruce,
iSs BY eT PT9d Gsr6S S 1911 ad 2Amad 6as G
lo6: Nc Doubt. Ill: xFull Up. 10: Ron
aida. lo7; Gilbert Elston, lo7.
and W: six furlongs )-xLoneu. LOG; KEEP.
los: xCounSellor Crane. 105; Rldgemor,
lOs: Prince Drake. los.
Sixth Race Cs2 600: added; handicap; 3
year-olds and up: one and one siXteent9
81 Csetas Rose s i6 Nv Baz toS la
Ridgemor 1ol: Back Log. ia: "a Our
Justice. i07; Chaser. il5 Royal Gold. l06;
IncandeScent l04
talMrs. J. CheSnev entry.
Seventh Race $500; claiming: 2-yeaE-
olds; mile and seventy wards -xNeEsll
100: Rare Ben. III: Nassalone. lo5; Red
sunset l05 xJulia Grant. 100; WhiZZ-
away. III: Grass Wraok. l0s; xShan. 100.
Eighth Race $780, claiming: 3-vear-olos
and up: one and one-hslf miles Pom
pstj~. lis. xRespond 10: xBoo Bates
10. xIndian Red l03 Sada us: xSuper
Tov. io7; LORD Dean. us. Northern Wa
Ter. us: Night Edition. us; Whangdoodle
IFS. xBoUroon Prince. no. Libretto. Us
yTudge Direnso. 10: xOgvgia, l07.
Ninth Race Substitutes: $500: claiming
s-year-oldS and up: six furlongsl -xOh
Raw. 1917 Deemster iIs: Little Gertie
los: xpeln1a Dunn, io4: GRACIOUS Gift
Bsbeson. l0s; xLadv Pal l04: Sabre Flash
10; ouidam los. Thistle Ace. II: Silver
Wave 100. AS Always, III: Northern SLIP.
lis: Half Day. liz: Occult. los: xJaz
Age. I'LL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06
AT ROCKINGHAM

First Race $500: claiming; .3;,year-ooIIdds
and up; six furlongs) -Bryn Athyn. ITO;
XgMer9yech II2 XD9{9aFkeePpeT: 49, Lem0n
los; Charles j., IO9; Brown Bah. los.
olds; six fGrlongsl ~xTeddy Carl los;
INFORMING Mail, SO; Synod, 10!; Fake, l03;
Lovito. 81; ,Cooney. los; xKiltrap, lo3;
Maddening, 103.
Third Race $4,000; Boston and Maine
handicap. all ages; hye furlongs Fort
Crosby, 1O6; Albuquerque, 100; Crazy Jane,
us: March Step. ia; "a The Pelican, 103,
Polish Beau. l0l.
(a)G. E. Wins entry.
Fourth Race Cs75oO; added; General
Green handicap; 3-year-olds and up; one
Ii5: 3biAdvising Anna, lO7; MY Dandy
10: ID Ebony Lady, on blMarmion, 1903;
Fleam. 1O7; tcl Big Beau. 103 ID CLARITY,
&c &C Thomasvlie. s5: 1Sdjwaooche io7 Fly
ing Cadet, los; Ca)Mad Trump 106
tslG; v. Whitney entry: ,s.4.ou. o,.u,
(clH. P. Headley entry.
Cd Corscana Stable entry.
Fifth Race 5000; added: Juvenile En-
durance Handicap; 2-year ODDS: one mile
-Fraidy Cat 1l6; "a Surveyor, 1903; Sand
Cloud, lo6;, Happy Helen; 1O3; (alPan-
104: Blackbirder 1l3.
(a)C. V. Whitney entry.
Sixth Race $4,000; claiming; 3-year-oLLds
SM Rd up 1912 one DunqocR H. X9GTsnd Acre.
l07; Dark. Vision, .1I2; xPomphone. lo2,
xTTsc judge 1o7 xFoohaTdy
cey, liz; xTeenie r.. 1o4 Kali Hail, III;
Hasty Peter, l16; Vascular, los; xEasy
Bid. 95.
Seventh Race $1,000: claiming; Swear
olds and up: one and one-eighth miles,
xOld Master. 1o1; XFlowery. So; ,xW.aay-
LAYER. los; Bylone. ITO: Friar Mark. 100;
xOld Judge, 10; Butter Beans. 1O3.
Eighth Race 5000: claiming; 3-year-oldS
and up: one and one-sixteenth miles, :
Angry Lass; Io6; ,Xserenabit; los; Bottled
Dreams. ia; XSweet Beauty, 101; Tristrap
ia: Employment. 100: xWirt G; Bowman
109; Daisaburo 100: XNewtonbelle. l0l;
Stop Gap. 100: xImpsedixit. 100; xFair
Blanche 10l; xJohn Bull l04.
xApprentice allowance claimed.
Weather. clear track. fast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06
SUNDAY
Fishing the Air

Frederic william VILE. CHS political
ANALYST VIII inaugurate his new fall
series. The Political Situation in Wash
inEton Tonight" in a broadcast over
WFBM and the Columbia network Satur-
dav from 10 Sis D. m.
Scott NJ. Loftin, president of the
American Bar Association, will inaugu-
rate a new series Of programs entitled
The Lawyer and the Public" over
WFBM and the Columbia network Sat
urday from 6:i5 to .. m.
Alfredo Benelli." a fictitious tenor. viii
be the central figure in one Of the dra-
matte sketches TO be presented Saturday
at I D. m. over WLW and an NBC net
work
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-06
State College Grid Menu
GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY

GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY
Rice Institute of Texas VS.. Pur-
due, at Lafayette.
Texas L. VS.. Notre Dame, at South
Bend.
Indiana VS.. Ohio State, at Column
bus.
Evansville VS.. DePauw, at Green
castle.
Manchester VS.. Wabash, at Craw-
louisville.
Valparaiso VS.. Indiana State, at
Terre Haute.
Rose Poly VS.. st. Joseph college,
at Rensselaer,.