davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07

AlCeT S6IGlIlS OH 10 d Lying SCdTC,
the Irish were forced to go through
most of the game with but a one
point lead.
Mcmahon Shines Again
On the first play by Capital City
lads, John Mcmahon, Irish back
field star, skirted his own left end
on a reverse play and scored stand
ing up. Mcmahon scored the extra
point with a similar run. The Mil
Ter eleven appeared stage frightened,
but led by captain Montague, Lehr
and Alexander, came right back for
a touchdown before the first quar-
ter ended.
Noblesville recovered a Cathedral
tumble on the Millers' own thirty,
Alexander skidded off tackle on a
spinner for fifteen yards and then
Topped thirty-yard pass to Lehr
The flashy little end carried the ball
another thirty yards for a touch
down. The kick for point went wide.
In the second quarter Cathedral
blocked a Miller punt, recovered on
the five-yard line, and carried the
ball to the one-foot line on two
plays. Spectacular defensive play
and a penalty drove the Irish far
back from goal and the locals kicked
out of danger. The half ended 7-6
Cathedral.
Get Break on Punts
Coach Joe Dienhart's indianapolis
charges kept the ball in local terri
tory most of the third period. Early
in the fourth, Mcmahon gave the
winners their chance when he booted
punt out of bounds on the Mobiles
vile fve-yard mark. The return
punt went out to Noblesville's forty
and from there the Indianapolis
champions marched to another goal.
Mcmahon and Swinder punched
the line for fifteen yards and a first
down. Then Swindler made wide
sweep around Noblesville's left end
and ran twenty-five yards, making a
headlong dive for the last five to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07
. Big Ten SideLines .

players today in an effort to plug
up the gaps in the Chicago team
left as result of the Purdue
game. Six Chicago players were
absent from yesterdays drill be-
cause of injuries, including Jay
Bartlett. Bartlett may not be able
to play again this season because
of an infected leg.
CHAM AIG N-Expecting a
dangerous passing attack from
Northwestern, Coach Bob zuppke
is drilling the Illinois players over
time in a defense for the aerial
game. He had Marion johnson,
left-handed freshman passer, i'm
personating Wally Cruice, North
Westerns southern passer, in yes
terday's practice.
MINNEAPOLIS-The condition
of Frank (Butch) Larson, Mime
sofas all-America end, had coach
Bernie Bierman slightly worried to-
day. Larsen was excused from
practice yesterday to have his knee
treated, and he may not be able to
play against Indiana.
ANN ARBOR-Michigan has re-
verted to straight football in
preparation for Wisconsin's invasion
Saturday. Coach Harry Kipke's big
task this week is to develop an Of
Tense.
IOWA CITY-Floyd Mcdowell,
giant guard, and Bernie Page, end,
may be out of Iowa's lineup for the
Purdue game. Mcdowell has an
injured chest and Page an infected
arm. Oze Simons, Negro back. has
returned to the squad and is fight
ing to win back his first team berth
f,ov,, IY;II
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07

NOR is there any reason TO DOUBT
that Mr.. Long and his astonishing
behavioriSmS would be apperciat-
lively received by the transplanted
Iowans on the coast. On the con-
trary, it would seem that Los An
geles and environs would be a per-
feet arena for his bizarre acrobatics
r MEAN any community that I'M
L derstands the Billy Sundays, the
Annie Semple McPhersons and the
Upton Sinclairs, to say nothing OF
the Hollywood mind, should have
no difficulty in interpreting the COM
pick Long personality. On reflection
you are puzzled why the gentleman
didn't select this field in the be-
ginning. Perhaps he feared the nut
competition.
The suggestion that Louisiana
may go to the Rose Bowl is not
wholly inspirational on my part.
The fact is Mr.. Long very definitely
has such an adventure in mind and
is already making preliminary plans
to that end. Even if Louisiana is
undefeated the end of the season
may find several other teams more
deserving of the invitation, but Mr..
Long has a demonstrated genius
for getting what he wants.
And, besides, as I have said, the
Rose Bowl promoters aren't as in
terested in deciding championships
as they are in capacity crowds. And
at the moment Mr.. Long is just
about the biggest draw in football.
BY comparison, the coach-who hap
pens to be the famous Biff Jones
is a nonentity. I think you'll agree
it takes an extraordinary individual
to overshadow the Importance of a
coach in modern football.
And speaking of Jones, Army foot
ball did not do So well over the
weekend. Three Army coached
teams were thrown for losSes-the
Army itself, Dartmouth, coached by
Red Blaik and Fats Ellinger, West
Point products, and Tennessee,
coached by Bob Neyland, a former
West Point star still in active serv-
ice.
GONE of the week END results
- would seem to give a reason
ably accurate guide to what the
future holds in store for number
of ancient rivals. Dartmouth beat
Harvard, 100, and in turn was
beaten by a better Yale team, To-
In view Of these returns it shouldn't
be difficult to forecast the result OF
the Yale Harvard game.
Likewise there appears to be JUS
/ LITIGATION for growing optimism
among followers Of Navy, victorious
over Washington and Lee, rs to 0,
at the same time Army was losing
to Illinois, TO. This was Nays
sixth straight triumph, including a
triumph over Columbia's Rose Bowl
champions. Army beat Yale in its
/ first test of the season, and was
beaten in its second test. For the
first time in years Navy has reason
to look to the future with high
hopes.
You may recall that this same
w. and L. team which was beaten
so decisively by Navy had Prince
ton beaten up to the last two min
utes OF play two weeks ago. Al
an index to team strength this car
be most important or it can b
quite unimpoTtant w. and L. nigh
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07

get over the line as Noblesville
tacklers closed in on him. Recap
skirted end for the additional point.
Except for the first few minutes.
coach Maurice Kennedy's Noblesville
eleven battled for every inch and
out-tackled the Indianapolis eleven.
Alexander constantly was a threat
as he skidded through the Irish line
for long gains.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07
Johnny Riddle Is
BrightUOOd Coach

The Brightwood Athletic Club
has announced that Johnny Riddle,
catcher for the Indianapolis In
dams baseball team and former
Georgia university grid star, has
been secured to coach the Bright
wood eleven for its championship
game with the Spades next Sunday.
Manager Hulse and coach Riddle
request all players to be out for to-
night and Friday night practices.
In case of rain, call at the club
house. Only two points have been
scored against the A. C.'s this sea-
son.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07
BY ART KRENTZ
NEA Service Sports Arts


ONE of those numerous trick
" plays designed by Bob zuppke
this year worked against Michigan
and paved the way for the touch
down that eventually won for the
Illini, 7-6.
The diagram above shows how
it worked.
The ball came from center to
Theodore, tull back, who passed
to Lindberg, who had cut over
from the left half back position.
Lindberg ran as if to go around
right end. but instead passed the
ball to Grain Portman, right half.
Portman bluffed a lateral to
Beynon, who had ran wide to the
left, but instead of throwing the
ball, cut in outside his left end,
reversed his field after he had
passed the line of scrimmage, and
made twenty-seven yards to the
Michigan 14-yard stripe before
Willis Ward, Wolverine end
brought him down.
Here's how the blocking was done
Left guard pulls out of line to block
right end. Right guarc
blocks off Michigan center, Ford
who was backing up the line
Right tackle blocks off Michigan
full back, sweet.
Lindberg, after taking having
ball, runs as shown, drawing Ware
up to cover him. Theodore runs
to left after giving ball to Lind
berg, drawing Regeczi up out Of
position. Cummings, Illinois right
end, runs toward Jennings as if tc
receive a pass and draws him tt
the opposite side of the field from
the play.
The Illinois touchdown followed
in a few plays, Theodore smashing
over from the one-foot line.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07

And the Los Angeles promoters, being more CONNER
cal minded than otherwise probably would not be very
hard to SELL They know balyhoo material when they
see it. And Mr.. Long has already demonstrated in his
brief career as turnStile stimuant that he is prac
tcaIy in class by himself.
The gaudiest football pilgrimage of the was
Mr. Longs advance Nashville for the Vanderbilt
game a week ago. accompanied by three thousand
Students from most of whom he accepted I-Owe-Hueys
to defray expenses. This merely incident of the
extravaganza The gentleman led his legons through
the streets in parade, got out the sidelines and
worked with the cheer leaders, stepped before the
i.acn Il nirla LIZ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07
Pro Gridmen Set
New Scoring Mark
Eagles Run Up $40 Count
on Cincinnati Reds.

By Times Special
PHILADELPHIA, Nov IA new
scoring record for National Profess
sional League football was hung up
here last night when a $40 victory
was turned in by the Philadelphia
Eagles over the Cincinnati Reds.
The Eagles scored in every period
and were equally successful on aerial
and line attacks. Kirkman made a
sixty-eight-yard dash for a touch
down. Hanson, Carter and Matesic
each had scoring sprints of more
than forty yards and Ellstrom went
twenty yards to score.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07
Tigers Face Next
to Last Struggle

By Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Nov. t.
De Paw univerSity's football team,
undefeated in two seasons, has only
two games left on its 1884 card, in
Guiding an encounter with Earlham
at Richmond on Saturday.
The Earlham tilt will be the
Tigers last game away from home
in the current campaign. They
close against their traditional foe,
Wabash, at home. Odds are con-
siderably in De Pauw's favor against
Farlham.
Georgetown (Ky) college was De
Pauw'S latest victim, 1876. although
being the first team to score on the
Tigers since 1882.
Coach Gaumy Meals comment
after the twelve-gane shutout
streak ended, was: Now my boys
can enjoy playing football again.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07
ROSENBLOOM OFFERED
FIGHT WITH GERMAN
BIZ United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. Rudolph
Becker. German promoter. has
offered Make Rosenbloom SIS, 900 to
defend his light heavyweight title
against Adolph Heuser at Berlin in
December. Rosenbloom won If
teen-round decision over Heuser at
Madison Square Garden last year,
Makes manager, Frank Bachman
said he would hold up negotiations
with Becker pending the outcome
Of the Rosenbloom-Bob DIN title
match at the Garden on Nov. is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07
Packers to Launch
NeU Season Sunday

The Hilgemeier Packers. powerful
independent basketball team Of In
dianapoliS. has reorganized for the
new campaign and will open the sea-
son next Sunday. playing the fast
FIVE Of Dayton. o.. at the Pennsy
sym.
The Pennsy floor Will be the Hill
gemeiers' home court. Action Sun
cay will begin at 3 p. N.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07
Navy Concentrating
on Passing Attack
By United Press

By United Press
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov. 7.--Lieu-
tenant Tom Hamilton is concen-
trating on Nays passing attack in
preparation for Saturdays encoun-
ter with Notre Dame at Cleveland.
He is attempting to elaborate on
Nays varied aerial work largely
instrumental in downing Columbia,
Pennsylvania and Washington and
Lee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07
L. S. q. Might Rate Bid
TO Bowl If UndefeGted
Mr.. Huey Long Is Backing the Team and He's Gate
Attraction That Has Few Equals.
BY JOE WILLIAMS
Times Special Sports Writer

NEW unpredictable Huey
the waShrooms few hastily chosen
nonehe the subject the Bowl
football game this
university modesty
should happen through the schedule ndefeated
that the will
effort sell the the Angeles
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07
Cathedral EIeUen Trims
NObLesUiUe in Close Tilt
indianapolis School Scores Early and Takes 1916 Victory
Before 1000 on MIerS' Own Field.
BY DICK MILLER
Times staff Writer

NOBLESVILE Ind Nov 7Catheda
Of Indianapolis Capital City champion added 1884
last
AS The advertised for the championship
diana of 1000 Joseph the battle
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07
BLUE DEVIL FROsH WIN

The Shortridge high school fresh
man football team defeated South
ports yearlings at the latter schools
field yesterday afternoon, 81 to 0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07
Numa Upsets Rascher in
Exciting Graphing Go
Mat Struggle Goes Three Falls for Decision as Young
HeaWeS Thrill Customers at Armory.

Leo Numa popular coast heavyweight grapp
falls Of three feature heavyweight
At the Aory Rascher Hooser pride
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07

minutes to take the semi-windup. In
the opener. G. BaShara toppled Billy
Burns in twenty-four minutes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07
UNIQUE BASEBALL CLASS

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, Nov. T.
Umpires and sandlot players will go
to school together in a novel base
ball class which will be held here
next spring by Ray L. Doan, Musca-
tine Qa0 sports promoter. Four
hundred boys are expected. The
faculty includes Rogers Hornsby,
Earl Smith and the Dean brothers,
Dizzy and Paul.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07

he what the dramatists call a
principal promoters
likely entice paying
fantastic believe will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07

A GOOD receiver of forward
N passes and generally rated
as an all-around star at his posi-
ton, Wayne Millner, Notre Dame
end, is expected to give the Navy
warriors all they can handle in
the feature tilt at Cleveland Sat-
urday.
Reports from Cleveland indi-
cate a monster crowd will turn
out to see the Middies battle Ell
mer Layden's Fighting Irish. Navy
is undefeated this year and Notre
Dame has won three games and
lost two.
Smyrna times., 1934-10-18
ALL TEACHERS
MUST QUALIFY
State Board Agrees That No
One Can be Employed With
out Meeting Standard
STATE BOARD MEETING

At a meeting of the State Board
of Education on Friday it was
agreed that no teacher could be
employed in the schools of the
State who does not come up to the
requirements of the standard set
by the State Board. The question
came up for discussion of certifi-
cation of teachers who have not
complied with the requirements of
the rules and it was decided that
no teacher could be employed in
the schools of the State who does
not come up to the standard as
required by the State Board
Authorization was given by the
board to the State Business Man
ager, ]. o. Adams, to sell old
school properties. An allowance
up to S400 was given the Seaford
school for equipping their home
economics room. President Brown
of the State Board called attention
to the fact that all Safe properties
should be insured and were so re-
quired under the State law 1t ap-
pears there has been some negli-
gence in this respect. Deeds were
authorized executed for the old
unused school properties at Kenton
and Mt Pleasant. The board con
frmed the allotment of S556 to
Dover School Building Commission
on account of raising the smoke
stack n order to get better results.
A request from the Smyrna Spe-
cial School District for an addition
to the colored school to provide
home economics and general shop
facilities, was received A letter
was read from Governor Buck rel
Continued on Page Four)
Smyrna times., 1934-10-18
DEATH RECORD OF WEEK
George E. Reed, Prominent Mer-
chant of Milford, Dies Suddenly

George E. Reed, age 70, a mer-
chant of Milford, died of heart fail
ure Friday morning at his home on
South Front street. His home ad-
joins his grocery store, he walked
into the kitchen with his hand
over his heart he hold his wife that
he felt i'll and asked her to lock
the door of the store. When she
returned she found Mr.. Reed lying
on the floor, dead. Mr.. Reed had
been a merchant in Milford for
many years. He was also in the
produce business and with his sons
operated a truck line to Philadel-
phia. He is survived by his wife
and two sons. Carol and Arthur,
both of Milford He also has two
sisters, Mrs. Anna Gentry, a police
matron of Wilmington, and Mrs.
Harry Belts, also of Wilmington,
and five brothers: Harry Reed, of
Wilmington; Everett Reed, of New
Jersey; John Reed, of Camden, N
J., and William and Frank Reed,
both of Milford.
Smyrna times., 1934-10-18

indictments against William Coop
er and Russell Kenton, one break
ing and entering and the other for
malicious mischief. Cooper enter
ed a plea of not guilty in each case
while Kenton entered a plea of
guilty in each case; Clifford Curtis,
two years Lewis Banks, murder
in first degree; Louis Naples, illeg-
al possession of liquor, plea, not
guilty, case continued to February
term; Harlan c. Roy, larceny;
Ernest Jones, illegal possession of
liquor; Return Carney, larceny,
plea of guilty,c case continued; JOHN
Peroutka, larceny, plea of guilty,
sentence deferred. Deputy Attor-
ney General Storey filed two in
formations on appeal from the
Kent County Court of Common
Pleas, one against Charles Edgar
ODay and the other against Ralph
c. Farlow, both for alleged viola
ton of the Delaware Motor We
hicle laws, the O'Day information
charging operating an automobile
CONTINUED on PAGE Four)
Smyrna times., 1934-10-18
OCTOBER TERM COURT MEETS
AT DOVER; n BILLS RETURNED

The largest number of true bills
ever returned by a Grand Jury of
Kent county in the history of the
county was returned by the pres
ent jury. The number OF true bills
returned was II. The majority of
the bills considered by the Grand
Jury were the result of the whole
sale liquor raids some weeks ago
at the instance of the Delaware
Liquor Control Commission to
check ''bootlegging' which is de-
priving the State of legal revenue.
The complete list of indictments
returned follows: Gertie M. Cook,
Illegal possession of liquor, pleaded
not guilty; Olivia Dean, Illegal
possession of liquor; David Hand
castle, lottery-policy writing, plea,
guilty; William Graveyard, forg-
cry, plea, guilty, sentenced to six
months imprisonment in Kent
county Jail; Robert Offer. larceny,
plea, guilty, sentenced to four
months Imprisonment; Robert Lee
Person, larceny, ordered held for
examination as to sanity. Two
Smyrna times., 1934-10-18
LOCAL MEETING
ROTARY CLUB
Address Thursday Evening
by Lewis Wainer on Sub
ject of ''Ice Cream"
1000 FACTORIES IN U. S.

The Smyrna Rotary Club at their
meeting last Thursday evening
heard Mr.. Lewis Wainer of viii
n1ington, give a detail description
of the manufacture and consump-
ton Of ice cream. Mr.. Wainer
said in part that the origin of ice
cream is unknown, its early his
tory was presented with Italy be-
ing the first country to adopt ice
cream as an edible. France close
ly followed, then England and 9TH
er countries. In the 18th century
the United States began the use Of
ice cream, in the year 1879 the
first advertising on this product
was made. The year 1851 saw
the beginning Of its wholesale
manufacture and in 1900 over 25,-
100000 gallons were manufactur-
ed. The average daily consump-
ton per capita in the United
States is 80 gallons, $4,000 gallons
is the daily output Of one of the
largest factories. Four thousand
factories are now engaged in its
manufacture representing an in
vestment of S4OO,O00,O0O, with
125,OOO employees, whose yearly
payroll is S3OOOO,O0O and operat-
ing expenses $3.50, 100000 The
industry is a large user of milk,
sugar, fruits, nuts and many other
articles that are needed in man
ufacturing. The present method
of manufacture and modern san
itary process was described. Pres
ent methods are 100 per cent auto
matte and is never touched by the
human hand until it reaches the
consumer. H. r. Shapley was in
charge of the evenings program.
The club gave Mr.. Wainer ris-
ing vote Of thanks for his address.
Visiting Rotarians: Morris Simon,
j. Mcdaniel, Walter Warrington,
G. B. Sypherd, Ben. Johnson of the
Dover Club; George F. Huber of
Wilmington Club. Guests: Louis
]. Wainer, guest of club; Peter
Myers, guest of WE. Matthews,Jr.
Smyrna times., 1934-10-18
SMYRNA HIGH
SCHOOL NEWS
First Advisory Period of Six
Weeks End and Parents
Will Receive Reports
ACTIVITIES OF SCHOOL

The first advisory period for the
present term will come to a close
on Friday, October 10Th. This
will mark the first six weeks, or
thirty days, of actual teaching.
Reports are sent to homes once
every six weeks. There are six
reports during school year. Par
ents and guardians should take an
interest in the progress made by
pupils. They should sign the re-
ports and have them returned
within three days The report
must be signed by the person re-
sponsible for the education of the
pupil The signing of the report
is merely an evidence that it has
been received by the parents. The
first honor roll for perfect at
tendance will be published next
week Later an honor roll for
scholarship will be made public.
In order to have ones name ap-
pear on the honor roll for perfect
attendance the student must be
neither absent nor tardy during
that calendar month. Pupils re-
ceiving an average of 81 per cent,
or above, will have their names in
scribed on honor roll for scholar
ship for that particular period
Sa1y
nunization was given to severa,
hundred pupils on Monday under
the direction of DR. Sergeant, a
representation of the Delaware
State Board Of Health - Last
week, from the 8th to 18th, inclu-
sive, was observed as fire preven-
ton week. Fire drills We're given
in our local school on Friday. The
student body left the building in
an orderly manner, taking one
minute and half to empty the
school On Thursday, October IL,
Smyrna played its second volley
ball game against FELTON, on Eel
toms ground This time both
teams were held to a scoreless tie
90, in spite of the fact that three
fine minute overtime periods were
player. The lineup was the same
for both games: Sevil, 0. left;
Parker, I. left; Palmer, c; Magill,
I. right; Still, o. right; Hutchins
c. halfback; Boyd, R. halfback;
Ford, L. halfback; Jones, r. full
back; Maloney, L. fullback; Thaw-
ley, Goal. Substitutions: Boyd for
Parker, Knight for Boyd, Ennis for
Maloney.-The banking results for
October 9th, were as follows
Number in attendance, 1893; num-
ber depositing, 80; amount depos-
tied, S38.03; amount deposited to
date this school year, $109.67.