davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-07-23

A banana pier WAS shattered by an
earthquake in the Panama Canal
Zone. In order to 20 on seeming
merry and bright. 1t may be necessary
TO revive that extraordinary popular
song.
Evening star., 1934-07-23

So many social customs contrary
to old ideas are coming into atten-
tlon that there seems very little left
for Judge Ben Lindsey Of Denver to
talk about.
Evening star., 1934-07-23

The weather Is no longer q COM
promise topic OF conversation. 1t is
scientifically recognized as an in
fiuence on all kinds of mass psy-
chology.
Evening star., 1934-07-23

Cleaning up the movies will be
made easier If there Is truth in the
report that unless business gets better
some OF the producers expect 10 be
CLEANED up" automatically.
Evening star., 1934-07-23
Clock Watching.

NFVtk FFdtNHfHSs
Even a clock will strike. We know,
To note the passing time:
A loss of power it will show
Whene'er it sounds the chime.
Even a clock, We must agree,
Will lose its usual charm
II its intention seems to be
Perpetual alarm.
Evening star., 1934-07-23
Going Communist.

Going Communist.
have a friend who says he's proud
A Communist TO be.
He sings it loud unto the crowd
Both on and of the key.
! say, I'm ready TO become
A Communist like you
II YOU will educate me some
In what / have to do
He whispered low-snd now ! show
A scowl and wildly shout,
Although I'm sure do not know
What it is all abouti
Evening star., 1934-07-23

Free Speech.
'At least we enjoy freedom Of
Speechi"
What good is it," rejoined Senator
Sorghum. "for man who doesn't
know how to use it except for fill
bustering?"
Evening star., 1934-07-23
A Bulky Book.
Prom the chIeAso News.

From Che Chlcaso News.
The forthcoming volume of acts Of
Congress win resemble q rnail-order
Notwithstanding for everybody,
including bills for the taxpayers.
Evening star., 1934-07-23
Advancement.

From the Atlanta Constitution.
If they keep on inventing safety de-
vices for automobiles. soon they viii
be as safe as airplanes.
Evening star., 1934-07-23
The Borah Trust.

From the Altoona Mirror
Here Senator Borah denounces the
Democrats for fostering monopolies
and the Republicans for not doing
anything about 1t, and he's a monop-
oily all by himself.
Evening star., 1934-07-23

Jud Tunkins says too many folks
would like to be film censors SOS not
to miss anything that might be inn
proper.
Evening star., 1934-07-23
Back TO the Brush!

From the indianapolis Star
Hitler may be reaching the paint
where he'd prefer the old job sof
painting houses.
Evening star., 1934-07-23
The Thermometer Test.

From the Nashville Tennessean.
Our tolerance or intolerance of the
nudist cult varies, We find. With the
temperature.
Evening star., 1934-07-23
4 Rare CONTINGENCY.

From the Ashland tKyl Independent.
In the event of five bouncing baby
girls. does the maid have to quality
as q iuggler?
Evening star., 1934-07-23
A Mark.

Did you elect Mesa Bill sheriff of
Crimson Gulch because he's POPULAR"
No answered Cactus Joe. be
cause he's unpopular. We don't care
what happens to him."
Evening star., 1934-07-23
m. Evening star Newspaper csmpas,

ttfn % are PeHnsglxs ma ave
Sew Yofk once Ito E4N tFnd -
Efseass oNFs Le&s Mcnhsn eul5etns
kuFeBeah offce I 4 Refsnt % Jendoh.
England
Evening star., 1934-07-23

Some folks wants to do all de
talkin'." said Uncle Eben. "and dat's
de reason We got to have plenty OF
good singin at de camp meetin'."
Evening star., 1934-07-23

mo man can be idle" said Hi Ho
the sage of Chinatown. IF he is not
endesvorins for good. he is being used
for mischief"
Evening star., 1934-07-23
Rate bv Mail--PsysbIe IN Advance.
Marvln nd ana VlFKfnla,
ath.r gtatax ana Canada
N,mher N m, AssoeIatea Pres.

The Associated Pres. IL exclusively en-.
titied 20 the use for Republication Of al
asws ditpsfehss ers6itse 10 u or NOT other.
wlas credited In this papfr and siso thf
iaeel news ntspiishsd herein All riahts pf
publication of special DISPATCHES herein
are siso reserved
Evening star., 1934-07-23
hat. BY Carrier within th. City.

Reeul4f taiftep
fbs Fsentna gtar fse per month
fwSss ss11ts,s nc Der rnenth
IWhrr A stsrasssj 9se rsf month
ThA aBrdas star be Der soet
SIehf FtnaI Fattien
Ntsht Ffrsi and sunday star zoe Der Tor n
kfeht Final siag bsc pef f0onfh
roljsefton made st the end Of eaeh
month Ofdsfs mas - sent - ~ ,aali OF
teieohers NAtionAi 5000
Evening star., 1934-07-23

@. What are the colors Of the Uni
versity Of Heidelberg?--W. H. F.
A. The universities OF Germany
differ from those OF the United States
in that they do not display college
colors and use nicknames in the same
manner as In this country. The coll
ors on the shield of the Heidelberg
University coat Of arms are red and
yellow. In the German universities
Evening star., 1934-07-23

Elihu Root, Americas elder states
man, discusses impartially the consti-
tutional issues raised by the new deal
in q foreWord to the collection OF
Alexander Hamilton's papers, just pub
lished by the press of Columbia Uni
versity. incubator of the brain trust.
Evening star., 1934-07-23

Q. Is tobacco grown in Canada
d. 7.
A. 1t is grown in Quebec and, On
tario.
Evening star., 1934-07-23

DR.. Gilbert Grosvenor, president of
the National Geographic Society, and
Mrs. Grosvenor have just arrived in
Europe at the outset Of a vacation,
during which they will shortly cross
South Africa by airplane. They plan
to hop off from Brindisi to Cairo and
then fly from Cairo to Broken Hill,
South Africa. later proceeding to
Evening star., 1934-07-23

@. What kind of currency "a used
In RussiA2--0 M.
A. The present currency system of
the U. s. s. r. consists OF state bank
notes tbacked BY gold reserve and
equivalent hard" cover). treasury
notes 0imited to one-half the amount
of state bank notes in issue) and
silver. copper and bronze coins.
Evening star., 1934-07-23

An inquiry made by a Subcommit-
tee OF the Senate Privileges and Elec-
tions Committee failed to reveal any
case outside of that of Senator Erick-
son where a sitting Governor had
resigned and had Immediately been
appointed by the Lieutepant Cover
nor to the Senate. A search by the
Senate Library shows that IS Cover
nors. outside the case of Senator
Erickson, have become Senators. Some
of these Governors held on for a long
time as Governor after they had
been elected to the Senate; others
resigned their Offices as Governor al
most Immediately after being inau-
surated. to go To the Senate following
election to that body. Senator Huey
p Long of Louisiana held on as Gov
ernor for more than a year after he
had been elected to the Senate, desir-
ing 70 go ahead and consolidate his
political gains in the State and TO put
through his program there before re-
signing to come to the Senate.
Evening star., 1934-07-23

@. Where was the lawyer Clarence
Darrrow born and where educated?--
H. q.
A. He was born in Kinsman, Ohio,
in 1857. He attended Ohio public
schools and read his law In various
lawyers Offices.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-30
YarOsz Wins Nod
Over Chicago Foe
Champ Impressive in TAX
ina 10-Round Battle.

By Times Special
MILWAUKEE. Wis. Oct. 30
Teddy Yarosz. recently crowned
world middleweight champion, en-
tertained a large crowd Of fistic fans
with an exhibition of clever foot
work coupled with lightning blows,
as he jabbed out a ten-round deci-
sion over Johnny Phagan. Chicago
Negro, at the Auditorium here last
night.
YaroSz. slightly outweighed, had
trouble slowing Phagan in the late
rounds, the Chicago mittman stag
ing a determined rally The Pitts
burgh Pole danced away from all
dangerous blows and was none the
worse at the finish of the battle
however.
The champion weighed $50
Phagan, 1872. 1t was a nontitle bout
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-30
IIlini Possess
Heart to Cop
Close Games
Zuppke Squad May Be Hard
to Stop After Pair of
0ne-Point Wins.
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press stan Correspondent

CHICAGO, Oct. 30.-Bob Zuppke,
the little Illinois coach, was by him
self in a cramped, barren dressing
room under the big memorial
stadium last September. He had just
donned an old pair OF pants and a
sweat shirt, and was fumbling
around for a cigaret.
III say one thing about this
bunch of boys I'm coaching he
sputtered in his quaint Dutch
brogue, they're alert, and smart
and courageous. It's one of the
Iightest squads I ever coached, and
one of the least impressive to look
on as a group. I don't know what
to expect from them in the matter
of victories, but I don't believe
they'll be outsmarted or outfought
by any team"
One glimpse at the Illinois squad
bore out zuppkeS statement as to
their weight. They looked like a
high school squad, and not a very
impressive one at that. Most of the
backs had spindle legs, and there
were no big, rugged inemen. The
biggest man on the team weighs
only 1879, and only four regulars
weigh as much as 100.
Have Speed and Finesse
But when they started throwing
the ball around and running
through their intricate forward lat
eral passes you realized they didn't
need weight, bulk and power. In
stead they had speed, agility and
finesse. Zuppke was right about
that, too.
Reviewing the first half of ILL
nois' season you find that Zuppke
was right about their courage, too.
Those frail bodies have big hearts
beneath them, otherwise Illinois
might now be thrice beaten in four
games instead of one Of the nation S
few unbeaten, united teams getting
ready for the country's outstanding
game Saturday against al-victorl-
GUS Army at Champaign.
Illinois romped over Brady, 40-7,
DQb lIldG MdS lllC 4aob Univ VIZ
haven't had to give everything they
had to win. In their last three
games they have scored thirty three
points against their opponents
twenty a margin Of seven points
in favor of the Illini, or an aver
age of two and one-third points per
game more than the opposition.
You can't slice 'em any thinner
than that and stay on the winning
side.
Have Four Big Tits Left
1t took an eighty yard drive
in the final period for Illinois to
down Washington U. (St. Louis
1877. Shaving off a closing rush by
Ohio State, the Illini beat the Buck
eyes, 14-13, after holding a 40 lead
going into the last period. Scoring
a touchdown and kicking goal with
only minute left to play in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-30
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

AT NEWARK. y. Charley MaSscra.
is5 Pittsburgh. ouipointed Larry johnson.
shocked out saly Moses. 80 Paterson
81.
AT NEW YoRK-Lsw Friedman. lao New
YORK. outpoiufcd Petsy HAYES, l25's New
YORK 100. MoTrie sherman. lfQ Detroit
tdreWi Ivy Jansz1o, iftis. New YORK 81.
AT PITTSBURGH TAFT Ilttmsn. ISL 3.
Homestead. Pa liOi. Joe speisai ii5e.
sas 8o" rs clinton 0 1n8 s sbsT n'
LesSo, lf5ts Nantyglo. Pa. stopped steve
Niehlieh. 1881. Ford City. Pa 49, Max
lg, lSol.: Pi,tsourgh. euipointed Babe
At NEW HAVEN. Conn-A Gainer 10.
SsT Haven ogtpointed Lon Poster isi.
Utah. .outpoinied Billy Doyle. 1871 Bridge
port s..
rando i3a. Jersey CITY outpointcd Johnny
Beaoy. l40 Philadelphia ti0f Ignacio
Diaz. lil. Porto Rico outpoutcd Mickey
Maker l39. Bayonne 49,.
AT MILWAUKEE, Teddy Yarosz $50 =.
Pittsburgh decisioned johnny Phagan i62.
Chicago no.. nontitie. Tony Bruno. $50 p.
JACOBS. iss PittsburEh Tony R vaie
l59h Chicago. technical K o. over jack
Schwartz l56 Detroit a..
AT cHICAGO-Everctt young, Right
miTe. i27ls Sioux CITY. Ia. drew with
Harry Booker. issa. Chicago ''' deesioned
joey opposite. 1897, Chicago 80. frankie
Mira5sL l2l. Argo. III. decisioned Lenny
Cohen. l1Si7 ChicaCo 49,. Shevrald Ken
nsrd. $50. Fargo. n D. drew Vith Bob
Lamonte. l47, Chicago 49,, joey Roman.
1871. Joliet III deciSjoned Jackie Dallas.
1872 Davenport Ia a..
AT DEARBORN. MICH Jackie Young.
Detroit welterweight. decisl0ned Connie
Chaplin. Windsor Ont. Frankie Palo
outponted Eddie Plant. John Stencil de-
fcated Stanley RYAN foul. Billy Hub
bard and Lou Be7cau drew. Ralph Smith
deciSioncd Billy Porter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-30
SANS. TAvERNS CLASH

The OHara Sans will tackle the
Rex Tavern basketball quintet in a
practice tilt tomorrow night at 9 at
Brookside gym. Mckenzie. Koelling,
Scott Boyer, Lynch, Barker, Patter-
son and Cullin will play for the
Sans. Other early Sans games in
clude thinner Paper, Nov. 5, and
Martinsville Baptist Athenians, Nov.
IA. Local Or state f1ves desiring a
game Nov. 7 write H. L. Huston, 1880
North Dearborn street, indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-30
KILL KIDNEY
ACID new WAY

functioning Kidneys are winning free
dom from Getting Up Nights, Leg
Pains. Nervousness. Stiffness Rheu-
matte Pains. Irritation. Acidity. and
loss Of Vitality, caused by poor Kidney
and Bladder functions with "A Doctor !
prescription called CyStcX tSiSs-teX1 1t
starts work in II minutes helping the
Kidneys flush ont Acids and poisonous
wastes. SoothcS. cleans and tones raw
sore membranes. Formula in every
package 1t is helping millions and
must fix Won UP or money back is
guaranteed. CyStex is only Sc a dose
at dru@E observation-disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-30
Hefner to Perform
on Friday Program

Dutch Hefner. light heavyweight
grappler. will appear in the semi
final bout on the wrestling program
at TomlinSon hall Friday night. His
opponent will be named later by
Jimmy McLemore. Hefner is one of
the speed boys of his division.
The main 60 Friday will bring to-
gether Charles Fischer, light-heavy-
weight title claimant. and Stanley
West, Chicago ace. West has won
eleven successive bouts. The main
event and Semi-windup will be for
two best falls in three. A one-fall
opening match Will complete the
card.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-30
Signs of Lazy Liver and
GALL BLADDER

If you are bilious. have stomach or
intestinal pains, constipation. head
aches. dizziness, right side pains, es-
peciaIlv under ribs. you should try
Klax-Ko 1t brings quick relief to con
ditions which cause gall stones. Klax-
10 tones up the liver, helps nature
bile. Acts quickly, and pleasantly.
Relief in days or money back. Get
KIax-KO at Hooks Dependable Drug
stores or your own druggist.-Adver-
tiSemcnt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-30
BUCKY BURTON VICTOR

BIZ Times Special
MIAMI, Fla, Oct 30.-Bucky Bur-
ton, Clinton, Ind, wore down Al
Ragone of New York in the late
rounds to win popular decision in
the ten-round feature bout here last
night.
Burton's steady punching kept the
New Yorker on the defensive for
the last four hours. Burton weighed
126. Ragone, 1875.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-30
MARSHALL THROWS SHIKAT

bV NICU TTFNS
NEW YORK. Oct. 3O-Everett
Marshall. Colorado. threw Dick
Shikat. Germany, in the feature
wrestling bout at Madison Square
Garden last night. In preliminary
match. Harry Fields, Chicago, threw
Rudy Dusek, Omaha. Hans Steinke.
Germany, Wrestled to a draw with
Earl McCready, Canada.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-30
BY BERNARD HARMON

The South Side Business Mems
League, rolling at the Fountain
Square alleys, cut loose last night
with its best scoring session of the
season. Adam Lang connected for a
200 game, the highest single game in
any city league this season, while
Heidenreich Florists hung up a new
three-game total for the south side
loop In addition. nine individuals
went over the 600 mark, and the
922 floor average of the league sur
passed any session previously
bowled.
Lang's 200 game came in the mid
die game, when he started with a
spare in the first frame and fin
iShed with eleven strikes His ini-
tial ball in this game carried to a
high hit, and he left the four pin
standing. In addition to his 900, he
had games of 212 and 165 for a 667
total the best of the session.
Three other members of his Held
enreich Florists team we're in the
honor class, and they pounded out
scores of 1,O43, 1927 and 1881 for
the seasons new high total of 3,101.
Paul Stemm had $50, Stevenson 651
and Oscar Behrens a GOT. 1t was
Lang's first honor count in this
league and Behrens' fifth.
Opposing the Florists was the
Bemis Bag team, which had Clar-
ence NAM Schott at 626 and Zeke
Kerr with 621.
The Bags totaled 1922 in their
middle game, but we're unable to
tally victory against the lambast-
| ing of the Heidenreich outfit.
Stahlhut jewelers. also made a
clean sweep of their series with the
Brenn Five, Gig Smith, with els
and Ted Arnold, with COZ, featur-
ing for the jewelers.. Brenns sci
was the best total shown by the
! losers.
Bake e. Vans DIX Service had
George Kahl at sos in their double
victory over the Koch Furniture.
Frank Roth's $50 was high for the
Koch team. No 600's appeared in
the Polar Ice e. Fuel-Voight Nor
tuary series, which was won two to
one by the former team. Bob
Wuench's $40 for the Polars was
high in this series.
Russ Darringer, a member of the
Chicago e. Northwestern team of
the Transportation League, bowling
at Pritchett's, rolled a near perfect
game, and stacked up the city's
leading total for the evening. OAR
ringer spared in the initial frame of
his final game. Then, after pound
ing out nine consecutive strikes.
again spared for a 279 game. The
279, coupled with games of 1872 and
20l produced 672 total. which sur
/ passed all other individual efforts
throughout the city's various leagues.
Two other members of this loop
were over the line. Brennan collect
ing a 622 and Sam TEXTS a 615.
Team results found Southern Pacific
| three time winners over Louisville &
Nashville, while two to one decisions
were taken by Chicago g. North
western, New York Central, Illinois
Central and Chesapeake & Ohio
from the Indianapolis Union, Balti-
more & Ohio, Indiana Railroad and
Monon Route.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-30
CONSIDERS FILM CONTRACT

hN FWTS NFITI"f
NEW YORK. oct 30-Francis X
Shields, No. l ranking American
singles tennis star. admitted last
night that he was considering Seri-
ouSly a movie contract offered him
by one of the major Hollywood film
studios.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-30
Three Friday
Grid TuSSleS
On City Gard
Cathedral to Meet Manual
in Irish Teams Last
Local Game.
City Yep Card
OCT. 80, 1884

AFIEhNO0N
catF Manual at Dcleyan smith
At Tech field.
MviIIe at shortridEe field.
port al Richmond.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON
Washington al Eiwood.
Broad Ripple at Westieid
Park school at Howe Military.
The final chance for an Indian
apolis eleven 10 knock the Cathedral
gridders from the pinnacle Of Capt.
tai City prep football will be afford
ed Manual at Delavan Smith field.
Friday. The Irish. with top heavy
wins over Shortridge. Southport,
Washington and Technical. will play
at Noblesville ir A pOst-season tilt
for the Millers next Tuesday night
and then wind up their season at
Clinton, Friday night, Nov. 9.
Tech vs.. Frankfort
Tech will stay at home on Friday
to battle Frankfort, while Short
ridge will entertain Charlottesville
Broad Ripple Will step into plenty OF
hot water at Westfield on Saturday,
while Washington Will have its
hands full on the same date at
Richmond. Park school will invade
Howe Military Academy, Saturday.
Coach Harry Painter and his Red
skins are ready for the invasion OF
the Irish. Spurred by their 29-0
win over Broad Ripple, they are
spending much time on their offense
this week, confident If their deten-
sive department can stop the run
ming attack of Mcmahon, Golay,
Swindler and Bauer, they will be
able to edge a win. Cathedral, OIL
to an early season start. presented
Coach Joe Dienhart with the prob
lem Of over confidence and few in
iurjes. Delavan Smith field is at
200 South Pennsylvania street.
City Race Wide Open
Tech is hoping for a victory over
Frankfort. The road has been rocky
for the east Siders this fall, but
Coach John Mueller has visions Of
fast windup. Victory over Frank
fort and wins over ShOrtridge and
Manual would give the Tech team
a good claim on the cup that goes
to the public high school champion
Of the city each season exclusive Of
CathedraD. Shortridge takes on
Charlottesville, hard tackllng
eleven. Last Friday coach Carl De
Bard's eleven held powerful jeff of
Lafayette at bay for more than half
a game. Bob Eipper's boys have
wins over Manual and Washington
to their credit and they too are look
ing forward to victories over Tech
and Broad Ripple for a claim to the
title cup. They play at 800 West
Forty-third street
Boobies cost the Washington team
against Shortridge This week the
west siders practiced speed in get
ting away punts and defense. They
also drilled the secondary defense
against of tackle SmaShes with
hopes of taking Elwood, then Tech
and Manual.
Southport Favored to Win
Broad Ripple does not expect to
find Westfield easy. The upstaters
played a strong game against
Noblesville. who ran rough shod over
the Rockets.
The mere mention that Morton of
Richmond defeated Tech. 14-12
should put the Southport squad on
its guard While coach Pitchers
Cardinals are favorite. it is not by
enough margin to permit them to
bank upon victory. The Park school
game with Howe is out of the COM
parative range. but Lou Reichel and
his boys feel pretty good since they
took Kirklin last Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-30

cTOWuIng mo he TecoIds Ihe Inquiries IeHeCL Greater
consistency than normally exists at the half way
point.
Some of the better teams are listed among the
beaten, united including Princeton, Army Navy, Syr
acuse Dartmouth Alabama, Tulane, Michigan State
Minnesota. Chicago. Illinois and Washington All Of
these teams schedule reasonably tough opposition
some. il is true. much tougher than others.
The point is that week after week they have main
tanned a winning stride and this is evidence enough
that they belong where they But great majority
Of the other unbeaten. united teams happen to be so
ranked because of light schedules. Their records then
are without significance
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-30
Strength of Opponents
Main Factor in Records
Some of Better Grid Teams Are Indicated Despite
Hard Schedules, but Majority Had Easy Foes.
BY JOE WILLIAMS
Times Special sports Writer

NEW YORK pointed repeatedly perfect
football always denote championship quality
oil a powerful
fl
itself
with surprise after another
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-30
CADETS HOLD SCRIMMAGE

WEST POINT, N. Y, Oct. 30
Army's varsity was slated for heavy
scrimmaging today and tomorrow
in preparation for Saturdays en-
counter with powerful Illinois at
Champaign.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-30

first half, illinois defeated Michigan,
rs. Two one-point victories in a
row just don't happen accidentally
Illinois seems to be an inspira-
tional team that reserves its best
efforts for the tight places--a team
that plays its greatest in the crisis.
It's not only going to be hard to
outsmart or Outright, as Zuppke
saws. team like that, but it's 60
ing to be difficult to lick it. North
western, Wisconsin and Chicago are
next in line for their lesson if they
doubt that supposition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-30

third bowler was near the 800 single
game mark. when Jess PrItchett Sr. taking
League at the Pritchett ALLEYS. duplicated
Darringer's performance by stopping on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-30

BOWLING has crashed the
~ movies in a regular reel-run
length feature starring Andy
Varipapa of New York, foremost
challenger for the world match
title.
Andy, shown above with one of
the lovely gals who set off the
picture, demonstrates the fine
points of bowling during parts of
the story. The picture will be on
view in Indianapolis at the Palace
theater beginning Nov 9.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-30

tied De Upper with
beaten Tennessee And in fairness to
outfits football aspirations
admitted such comparison has been in