davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-04
IT WASN'T AN ELOPEMENT

Memphis, Tenn (UP)--A fran tic father telephoned police to halt the "elopemeht" of Calvin Hough.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-04

Frances wine crop will greatly exceed that of 1893.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-04

Corporal SeIdon A. Washburn, who has been stationed at the United States Army Recruiting office in the local post office for the past eight months, received word this morning that he will be transferred to Camp Devens in Aver, Mass, be- ginning next month. At his new post he will be promoted to ths rank of sergeant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-04
TEx As OII. WELLS INCREASE

TEXAS OIL WELLS INCREASE
 Kilgore, Texas (UP)-The num- Der of oil wells in the East Texas field increased 118 in November, according to records of the engi- neering department of the East Texas division of the railroad com- mission. The newly completed wells brought the total to 15,094, according to the records.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-04

zoo WANTS GIRAFFES
 St Louis, Mo (UP)-If you have a stray African giraffe or two or three, and desire to sell, contact the St Louis zoo, which is in the market.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-29
Amateur Grid
Rivals Stage
Sharp Scraps
BrightWood, Spades Remain
Atop Loop; AthiCS Win,
Others Tie.

Brightwood, the So-Athics and the
Spades we're victorious, and Law
renee and the Irvington Merchants
battled to a scoreless tie, in fast
games played in the Em-Roe Senior
Football League yesterday.
Brightwood bolstered its first
place tie with the Spades by crush
ing the Midway Flyers, 40 to 0, at
Ellenberger. Bucksot, Horning and
White accounted for the scoring.
while McCleuand played best for
the Midways.
ShelbyS Threaten
The Spades remained on the top
row after a scare against the Shelby
Service eleven at Brookside No. l.
The Shelbys were leading, 7 to 6,
until the final quarter, when Seig-
man scored for the Spades. Cooper
tailed the extra point, to make the
final score, 10 to 7. The Shelbys
scored on a pass in the second pc
Rod. Wyss and Cook starred for
the losers.
The Lawrence A. C.'s and the Irv-
ington Merchants staged brilliant
defensive battle at Brookside No. 2,
fighting to a to 0 tie. The Mer-
chants threatened several times, but
lacked the needed final punch.
Runs Thirty Five Yards
Harold Branham, husky left
tackle of the So Athic squad, broke
through the line, blocked a punt,
snagged the ball and raced thirty
five yards to the goal line in the
second period of fast tilt at Gar
field park to give his team a 6 to 0
victory over Beech Grove.
End runs, forward passes and
double reverse plays featured the
contest and kept the big crowd on
its toes as each squad repeatedly
threatened to score. Punting for
both elevenS was outstanding.
Oyler, right half back, and Goeble,
left end, proved to be the ace Of
fensive combination for the So
Athics. HagiSt and Dodd, ends, and
King, quarter back, we're most eff
fective on offense for Beech Grove.
while Red Hiatt, giant guard, was
outstanding at defense.
In the Junior League the Boys
Club upset the Holy Cross aggrega-
ton, 10 to 0. The Holy Trinity
Juniors topped Broad Ripple Sport
ing Goods, IL to 7, with Wolf and
10th scoring the touchdowns for the
winners. The Wizards drew bye.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-29
MONDAY

P NJ
Adventure hour (CBSl WABC.
Al Pearce and gang lNBCi WIZ.
4.lS-Jsckie Heller lNBCl VIZ
Tom Mix lNBCl wEAE.
4s3o-Sizzler's trio (NBCl WEAF.
wurtzebachs orchestra (CBSl
JACK Armstrong lcBsi wABc.
4:4s-6o aedb5iS - Dave and and Bunny CcBsl
stamp stamp club cNBc) wEAF.
5:oo-Mews cusat's orchestra 'Ns0l
Buck Rogers CcBsl wABc; 800
United States Army band tNBCl
s:l5-Boo6y Benson and Sunny Jim
Tom Mix CNBcl wMAQ.
Mysterious Island lNBC! WEAF.
' News; Pickens Sisters lNBcl WIZ.
s:45-Lowell Thomas lNBc! VIZ.
s,oo-R Rlny E "a AhGy lNBc, W. VIZ.
Myrt and Marge lCBs) WABC.
s:I5-Just Plain Bill (CBSl WABC.
c cene and o hen2'' CNB Ic90 wEAf.
''SO-R Red p Sn4s ,,NNBBcj VIZ VIZ
s.45-D Dangerous Paradise MO WIZ,
Frank Buck (NBCl WEAF.
7:oo-Bar Days and Nights 'CBs'
H HnRbe' orchestra CNBcl wEAF.
Jan CARRIERS orchestra lNBC) WIZ.
7:I5-Edwin c. Hill tCBSl WABC.
chamlee guest 0 GBs wysABo. MARIO
Quartet (NBCl WIZ.
7.45-Seth Parker (NBC) WIZ.
8:oo-Rosa Ponselle and Koste!anetz' or
chestra (CBSl WABC.
Gypsies, (NBCl WEAF. NV
s:3o-House Party-Joe Cook. Don NoNs
voorhees, orchestra (.,BC) WEAF
The Big Show, Gertrude Niesen
Princess Pat Players lNBC) VIZ,
9:oo-Wayne Kings orchestra 'CBs'
America A1T in music (NBC) WIZ.
Standardization for Human Needs
(CBS) WABC.
Feature tNBC) WEAF.
INSTRUMENTATION series tNBCl
1o.oo-F FAMILY Sketches CNBcl wEAF
Jerry Cooper lCBSl WABC.
Kemp's orchestra CNBC) VIZ.
10I5-Gene and Glenn (NBC) WMAQ.
Glen Gray's orchestra 'C6S'
1o:so-W WAB0 osborne's orchestra NBC)
Glen Glen Gray's orchestra CCBa
Concert Concert (NBcl wTMJ 800,
Jolly Coburns orchestra (CBS)
1o;45-c Myd; Lucas orchestra CCBs)
11.oo-Ha1mes' orchestra CCBs) wABc.
Buddy Rogers orchestra (NBC)
WEAF. 1900 wv
1l:30-Russo's orchestra (CBSl WABC3
Ferdinando's orchestra (NBC) VIZ.
Arson Weeks orchestra (NBC)
WEAF.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-29

person attending the theater during the
showing of this picture. each ticket
emitting the holder to bowl one game free
at any of the local establishments: Free
instructions will be given to holders Of
such tickets, and with more than 10000
Of these in circulation indianapolis should
become bowling minded
The Hillcrest Country Club Ladies will
60 into action for the first time this sea-
0 62n r Th1 h m6Tne esgqf gS u9 Wb 5g
nibllcks and putterS laid aside for the sea-
son. this league should produce some nice
scoring sessions: This is. the second league
alleys. and Harry Roller, manager of the
establishment, is to be commended for
his efforts.
BowLINGRAMs-Tw lays offs have
595s PrEf ay o o. Rue Of M Hs5dn and
Doc Hill is beginning to show some OF
his old-time pep in the INDIANAPOLIS church
loop. . . Ray Rucker is again in the
Water Companys line UP. Al Bottin
showed the BOYS how to 90 do little sky
:, After a io3 game Dixie Mcclure
showed the Lilly boys that he could really
tough I night n0 for Newt werner with "f that
5 e? Sss i backward flip in "I The Of G
daily while at Pritchetts. Every
one had the same albi in =. the North
Side Business Mems League, If the lights
hadn't gone out" Bowlers from the
ST. Philip enjoyed an old-fashioned hay
ride Saturday night and are not expected
II must have been that bad knee of Lou
SINNERS. for after trip to the Doc ~
he produced his first 500 score. Clay
ton Rigsbee still wants a twentypin
handicap. but Lou Daugherty asks How
do you get that way?" George Cod
win, in still having trouble with that
had a headache. when he closed with a
1873 game following a 449 going in
with a 209 top and a 1870 bottom.
Even when I'm good. I'm barking with
6ay ad afam ta o of TO fSe
Russell outfit Well Christmas will
soon be here and lots of the boys will get
new ball Then they'll get going
Bring the A. B. C. to indianapolis in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-29
COUCHLIN TOURS
NATION;IS GIVEN
So JOB IN MILL
Radio Priest to Recount His
Experiences in New
BroadCaStS.
By scripps-Howard Newspaper Alliance

BY scripps-Howard Newspaper Alliance
DETROIT, Oct. 29.-The Rev.
Charles E. Coughlin, known to mil
lions for his speeches on industrial
problems, is worth only 50 a week to
a certain mill foreman in Gastonia,
N. C.
The radio priest found this out
this summer when he shed his cler-
ical robes at his shrine Of the Lit
tie Flower here and made a 5000
mile tour of the country as Fred
Schultz" to find out what his lis
teners were thinking and doing
He went into strike areas, farm
centers, large industrial areas and
Washington. He tried to borrow
money from banks. He tried to find
job. He couldn't get a loan, but
he got a job at SO a week.
He reports that confidence in the
recovery program is slipping
Farmers are impatient to know
whether the present government aid
is to continue. Business men are
souring. Workers are for the ad-
ministration generally, but still have
fears. The public is playing with
lot of notions and trying to Dor
row itself out Of debt.
In his weekly speeches this fall
which opened on a national net
work yesterday afternoon, Father
Coughlin intends to start a cam
paign of patience for the Roosevelt
administration, which he believe;
is doing all that is humanity possible
to restore prosperity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-29
STATE COLLEGES

STATE COLLEGES
NotT rel Dame me Is; Wisconsin, 0.
De Paw, "a franklin. o.
Hanover. 4; Louisville. g.
Bluffton. ~; 4 Earl h 1o. o.
Eas9eFn Illinois ss ST Nof S9Sfph IT, Indiana
Central Normal, 7; Oakland City, o.
Valparaiso, 80: Ball State, ID.
OTHER COLLEGES
Adrian. 80; Detroit Tech, 0.
Albion. 0; Hillsdale. 0 (tieJ.
Alabama. %; Georgia, s.
Amherst. 81; Wesleyan, Z.
Arkansas, 20; Missouri Mines, 0.
Arnold, 6; American International.
(tiel.
A Ai5i6a a3 1ds 3s5s. 81 81 Boise. 7.
Amarillo. As; Bacone 6.
Boston University, 10; Vermont, o.
BBalt,iim9rTe, 49, B, R'TT j 5Gy1 81
BIRMINGHAM frnif ;H Southern 20. Murray, I.
Bowling Green, 10; Capital. 0.
B BrnhitS 4 Tec tolE 2o carthage, 7.
case, y; D3eniison, II Itieoo
Central jiMlic66l teachers IS; Wayne. 7.
GGhE afion a. 81 Edi SS9 Pennsylvania O.
SSiSats e 4e. a9y 0F IS Mont State
G G0lH@Sih 4 R8ns STATE 3d. St. Marys
N cincinnat l. Is Is: Georgetown Ky @,
California southern branch 40; Cali
f0G centr Affs(oeSSi ahoma. 9: west Texas, O.
obico iCaiI. So; San Francisco College. o
G GOfor9 i lOy "a c Colfad Iiee q
BaTfdson. il ~ ci HaTEaFf p Utie
Eau Clare 20; No oPd T.: o
Eimhurst. g. Wheaton, o.
Paramount. s: Shepherd. o.
F FTanSlin a and 5s Marshall. az; swarth-
c Gettysburs' y: MuhIenberg, 2.
GTiIford. IT, g. Randolph Macon. 2.
Hamiine. 10: Gustavus Adolphus 9.
H HolbTook s. So Rio GRAND Grande. ltie].
Huron, -; Dakota Wesleyan. s.
4fah9 n Normal M9n'1aa Western state.
illinois. 7: Michigan. c.
Indiana pa. Il; Bloomsbury. 2.
Ithaca. n Cortland. u
Johns Hopkins, 6; Haverford, 0.
Kalamazoo. s: Hope, 0.
Kempe. 81 Arizona State, 0.
Kent, 0: Ashland. (tiel.
Kentucky. g. Auburn. 0.
Kentucky industrial, 6; .Tuskegee. 2.
Lafayette. 26; Albright. O..
Lake Forest s: Carroll. s (tie).
Lawrence. IS: Ripon, 0.
Lacrosse. u; Columbia La. 0.
Lebanon Valley. %: Delaware. o.
90 Vanderbilt o
louisiana Normal. 8; Louisiana Tech, o.
Maine. H.: Bates. 0.
Marietta. Z: KENYON. 7 (tie).
M MsEylsRa ai 5o Worcester & o.
Mercer. s; stetson. 0.
MiisdIdtIlebuTy' y; , NoEwich, 0.
Michigan Tech, 9; Northern MichJ
MiiTaukee Teachers. I: oshkosh. 6.
Minnesota, as: Iowa, u.
Mississippi. 10: Sewanee. 8.
Monmouth. :; Cornell Ia. 0.
Morris Brown. %: Morehouse. 0.
Muskingum. 8: Akron. o.
Navy. II Pennsylvania. 0.
New York. o. Georgetown, 0 ftiel.
New York Aggies. 10: Wagner, 0.
North Dakota State. Z: North Dakota. 0.
Nex York citY 0SIIisss Fii "a DrsxeL T.
New Mexico. IS: New Mexico Military. Z
northeastern. IS; Lowen o..
Nebraska. Z: Iowa state s.
North Carolina State. u North Carolina
Ohio Northern, %: otterbein. o.
Ohio State. %; Northwestern. s.
OHIO UNIVERSITY; 3; M, Marshall Q
Oklahoma, Z; Kansas. ltiel.
oregon. 8: Utah, Z.
Pacific U. "a; Whitman. z.
Pittsburgh. 50: westmRstsr, 0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-29
Deaths

Maggie Brown. 40. city hospital general
Meicher sugitan, rs. city hospital. tuber-
Howard P. Beauchamp. So. Of ala Boule-
vazd drG Place anna anna poectoFFs5 aqs North Ns
jersey chronic nephritis.
Mary Clavelin. II. Of 4065 North New
Jersey chronic nephritis.
Sarah W Murray. II. of $40 East Fifty
eighth street. mitral insuficiency.
Earl L. Balay. 81, Cenral Indiana hos
pital. hypostatlc pneumonia.
Nettie Maria Dunn. "a. Of BIOS Kenwood.
chronic interstltial nephrltis.
William H. BeckWlth. 81 Veterans hos
pital. cerebral hemorrhage.
Elizabeth 7. Hartle. 20, Of 6i2 North OK
ford, pulmonary tuberculosis.
Burton D. Yarian. 48. OF 47o5 Broadway
carcinoma.
Charlotte B. Tenant 10. Of 5521 Col
lege cerebral hemOrrhage.
Arien v Whitaker. g. Of 1901 North
Olnev, cardio vascular renal disease
Ella Francis Armstrong, 70, OF 1887 East
Levy E, Murray. 81. of 5465 Julian.
Katherine Burnside Jenkins. 7s Of "A
South Ritter acute Standardization.
John L. Miller. 81. city hospital. oroncho
John Mccartney. IS. Central Indiana
hospital. chronic nephritis.
Catherine Finn. g. OF % South Holmes
Sophia Morgan. 81. Of 500 South Luett.
mitral sclerosis.
Temple cerebral hemorrhage.
Richard Dillon. 9. city hospital. oroncho
AMY josephine DeAioss. SIS. Of 2225 North
New Jersey. carcinoma.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-29
TUESDAY
deYotions.
Saturday College Grid Scores

Presbyterian. o; Catawba, o (tie).
PRINCETON, As; Cornell, o.
Pacific Lutheran, 26; Albany, 0.
Providence. 10; Boston College 7.
Rhode. Island, 1g; Coast Guard, o.
Richmond, 20; Hampden-sydney, o.
Eutger sa4 Is; l. Ieh 9gPeT D. J.
Santa Clara. 10; Fresno, o.
springfeldi4 /: New. Hampshireo (tie)
Southern Gtfier Methodist - 20; Fordham. IA.
Southwestern CKas). 10; Oklahoma
P3 sam 5ose. 70 10: Nevada, o.
g. K E0hDs MINI a; IL Gf Mscaster o.
ST. johns Md, 26 American 7.
Stanford IS: Southern California. 0.
s yTacuse So: Brown % Q, '' . '''''
Temple. %; Marquette. 6.
tennessee Tech: II; Hiwasee. 6.
Texas 4. and M. 10 Baylor. T.
Trinity. Is; Connecticut, 0.
Tulane. >, 2oS GeoTsiisst Tech s IL.
Union. 10; Rensselaer,, g.
Upsala, O; Moravian. 0 (tie).
Ursinus, 0: Dickinson Ctiel.
Washington College, u; Mt. St
Washington, 49, California, T.
Washington State, 81; oregon State. 0
Washington and Lee, 10; Virginia
Washington and Jefferson. 9; waynes-
Western Carolina. 9; Milligan. 0.
Western Mich State. 49,; De Paul. 0
West Virginia IL: Davis and Elkins, 7
Western MARYLAND, 20; St. Thomas, 0
Whitewater wis 25: St. Norberts. 6
Wilberforce, IS; Louisville Municipal, 0
William and Mary. IS: Roanoke. s.
Western Reserve g; Baldwin, Wallace. s
Wooster, Is; Oberlin o.
Wyoming. 0; Denver (tie).
Yankton, 6; Western Union, 0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-29
SCH00LB0Y ROWE is
CHARGED WITH LOSS

By Times Special
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 29-School-
boy Rowe, Detroit's ace, pitched five
scoreless innings. allowing three
hits, against team of Dixie all
stars in an exhibition game here
yesterday. When Lon Warneke, the
Cubs star, who was scheduled to
finish the game, failed TO show up,
Rowe twirled the sixth inning, and
lost the game.
George Stumpf of New Orleans
clouted a homer in the sixth that
proved to be the winning tally.
Zeke Bonura, Chicago White Sox
slugger, played in the game, and
was presented with a trophy by New
Orleans admirers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-29
Fisher and West
in Title Struggle
Light-Heavy Match Landed
for Hall Feature.

Charles (Midget) Fisher, claimant
of the light heavyweight champion
ship, has been signed to defend his
laurels in the feature event of the
mat show at Tomlinson hall Friday
night. His opponent will be Stanley
West of Chicago, who won the right
to meet the champ here by a string
of wins running to eleven straight.
Fisher will be making his first ap-
pearance here in over three years
and this will be the first champion
ship match in this weight division
in that length of time.
Two strong supporting bouts Will
be signed to complete the card.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-29
Mayor Injured While
Playing at Half Back
By Times Special

BIZ Times Special
PUTNAM, Conn, Oct. 29.-Mayor
Francis H. Murphy, who also is star
half back on Putnam's seni-pro
football team, was painfully injured
as his team won a 40 victory over
Dartmouth A. C.s of Worcester.
Mass.
The mayor, 90 years old, suffered
possible fracture of the jaw and
nose while backing UP the line on
an of tackle play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-29
HIGH SPOTS OF MONDAY NIGHTS
PROGRAMS

5:OO-NBC (WJZ)-U. S. Army band.
730-NBC (WEAF)-Garden concert.
Columbia-M ario Chamlee.
guest.
7;45-NBC (WJZ)-The Schooner
Seth Parker.
800-Colum bia-Rosa Ponselle; Kos
telanetz' orchestra.
NBC (WEAFl -Gypsies.
NBC (WJZ)-Minstrel Show.
63O-Columbia--" Big Show"
Block g. Sully.
NBC (WEAFl House Party
with Joe Cook; oDnald Novis.
Observation-Disclosures Kings or
chestra.
NBC (WJz)-"America in Mu-
Sic"
930-NBC and CHS" Mobilization
for Human Needs"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-29
State College Card
GRID GAMES NEXT SATURDAY

Iowa IS. Indiana. az Bloomington.
Purdue vs.. Chicago at Chicago
Notre Dame vs.. Pittsburgh at Pitts
burgh
Georgetown vs.. De Pauw. at Greencastle
De Paul Chicago. vs.. Valparaiso. az
Valparaiso.
Eariham vs.. Rose Poly. az Terre Haute
Manchester VS.. Ball State. at North
Manchester
Franklin vs.. Indiana State. at Terre
Haute
Wabash VS. Evansville, at Evansville.
ST Josephs VS.. Central Normal al
Danville
Butler VS.. washington o.. a. st. Louis,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-29
Rams to Be Given
Extra Hard Drills
By United Press

bW IWTTtH FTfNN
NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-Because OF
consecutive defeats by st. Mary's
and Southern Methodist, coach jim
Crowley will send his Fordham Rams
through the most intensive drills of
the season this week, in prepara-
ton for the formidable Tennessee
Volunteers. Joe Duke, sophomore
half back. wrenched his left leg
against the Mustangs, and probably
will not play Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-29
Miller to Mix With
Spanish Mitt Champ
By Times Special

30 limos NpCCluI
BARCELONA. Oct. 29.-Freddie
Miller of Cincinnati. recognized as
featherwight champion by the Ma
tional Boxing Association, has signed
to fight the Spanish champion, Jose
GironeS, in Barcelona, Nov. 4. pro-
moter jeff Dickson announced today.
Neither title Will be at stake. It
is expected that Girones will give
the American his stiffeSt fight since
he embarked on his European tour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-29
Plumbing Permits

Ed McCallie. 1918 Madison: two fixtures
Sheets & Bloom, 2l43 North Delaware,
eight fixtures.
Freyn Bros. Illinois and Market streets.
flfty-three fixtures.
Wm steck, $40 Blue Ridge road; twelve
fixtures.
G. A. Johnson, ll19 North Ttbbs: two
Frank Drees. 1881 West Michigan: six
fixtures.
L. 3. Uphaus, 5l4 East Thirty-seco uc :
six fixtures.
John Florence, 1921 Broadway; one
fixture
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-29
ACE. BIRDIE AND PAR

PINEHURST, n. C.. Oct. %
Three North Carolinians, playing as
a threesome in the Carolina Golf
Associations one-day tournament
here yesterday. completed the 1885,
yard seventeenth hole in one, two
and three strokes. respectively. Par
for the hole is three strokes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-29
NeW Ring Champion
to Battle Phdgdn
BIZ Times Special

By Times Special
NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-Tedds
Yarosz, Pittsburgh, this week will
begin to cash in on the middle
weight boxing title he won from
Vince Dundee.
The champion will clash with
Johnny Phagan, Chicago, in ten
round nontitle bout at Milwaukee
tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-29
3 ". Y. u. Players
Haze Leg Injuries

By UHitcd Press
NEW YORK. Oct. 29.-Three New
York university players suffered
minor leg injuries in the scoreless
tie with Georgetown, but they are
expected to be back tomorrow for
practice for Saturdays clash with
Carnegie Tech. Mike Hardy. end;
Bob Hersh, center. and Ed Smith,
full back, were injured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-29
AMERICANS TO TUTOR
FILIPINO TRACKMEN
BIZ Times Special

. n IH7fN = ~ IHI
MANILA. Oct. 29.-Four members
of the transforming team of
American athletes will remain in the
Philippine Islands a week or more
to tutor young FilipinoS in the finer
points of track art, the local ANA
teur federation announced last
night. Charles HornboStel. Ralph
Metcalfe. John Anders and Writ
Thompson were named. Others Of
the squad sailed for home today.
The Americans easily swept six
events against Filipino stars yeSter-
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-29
Middies May Lose
Both Regular Ends

By United Press
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Oct. 29-Both
of Nays regular ends probably will
be out of Saturdays game with
Washington and Lee. Bob Dornin,
regular left end, was called to his
home in San Francisco by the fatal
illness of his father. Dick Bull,
right end, was injured in the Penn
sylvania game. and it is uncertain
when ne will return to play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-29
WIN 6-DAY BIKE GRIND
All Distance Records Broken in
Three Man Team Event.
BIZ Tunes Special

By Times Special
TORONTO, Oct 90. The
Canadian-U. S. team of Freddie
Ottenvaire,, Detroit, Jimmy Walt
hour Jr., New York, and Reggie
Fielding. Toronto, won the Toronto
six-day bike race which ended at
midnight Saturday. 1t was the first
six-day grind in which three-men
teams participated. The winners
shattered all distance records by
covering 3,045 miles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-29
TAKE SNOW VICTORY
Dayton Gridmen Trip Canisius, 60,
on 'WinteriLed' GridirOn.

81 IfWCS NpfCIuI
BUFFALO. Oct. pa pelting
snowstorm failed 10 dampen the
grid ardor OF the Dayton university
and CaniSius college elevenS here
Sunday afternoon. Dayton battered
out a to o victory. scoring in the
third period after a sixty-two yard
march down the Snow-Soaked grid
iron.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-29
Fishing the Air

How Gail Brewster's statements in be-
rather than strengthen his case will be
revealed when a scene from his trial for
the murder of Perkins, another police
operative is presented during the Danger
Gus Paradise broadcast Monday at 6:45
D. m. over WLW and an NBC network.
Mario Chamlee. distinguished concert
and operate tenor, will be guest artist
with Josef Pasternacks orchestra over
WFBM and the Columbia network. Mon
day from 1870 to 500 D. m.
Harry Horlick and his gypsies will play
medley of songs of the 'gay nineties"
during the broadcast Monday at p. m.
over WTAM and an NBC network.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-29
VITAL STATISTICS
Births

Boys
Darrell and Martha Weaver, sos North
Lindsey and Mary Elder, 3543 West
Frank and Alta Smith sol Warren
Floyd and Cora Dreyer, 4l64 West Wash
Norman and Daisy Eadens. 1920 Bridge.
Charlotte and Harry Neal, St. Francis
Elizabeth and John oHarrow, St. Fran
Mary, and Edward Ward, St. Francis
Mildred and Harold Quinlan, St. Fran
Dorothy and Charles Fisher, St. Francis
Mary and Kenneth Walters ST. Francis
Theima and Robert Workman. St. Fran
els hospital.
Elizabeth and Roy Sweeney St. Francis
Mary and Francis Connolly St. Francis
hospital.
Girls
Bernard and Elizabeth Delaney. 2l57
Joseph and EstelIa Miles. 1925 East Ray
Raw and Catherine Sturgeon, 2844
Doiford and Ella Johnson 20 West Min
nesota
Theodore and Lillian Golmis. a56 Lex
Louis and Frances Jarrett. BIT West
Ruth and Michael Doody, St. Francis
Margie and Virgil Mosely, St. Francis
Ida and Clarence KidweIl, St Francis
hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-29
BOX NUMBER REPLIES

Advertisers who DO not desire to
divulge their names or addresses may
take advantage OF The Times BOX
NUMBER" service.
Replies to BOX Number" ads are re-
ceived at The Times Office and ad-
vertisers are assured that their
identity is never dlvulged by The
Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-29

John Tasker Howard authority on
American music. assisted by the Dandies
Quartet and Thomas Belviso's orchestra
will take his audience on musical tour
of old New York during the Music in
America program Monday at 9 .. m.
over an NBC network.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-29
CONTRACT RATES

Call RILEY 1851 for information re-
garding CONTRACT RATES.