davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-08
OTHER COLLEGES

OTHER COLLEGES
Alabama IS; Sewanee, 6.
Albright. 7; Dickinson, o.
A Aifegnsny % q fTI exa9 christian 10
Army, Al; Davidson, 0.
Boston college. IA Springfield, o.
Boston university. 10; New Hampshire.
Bowling Green o., 20; Otterbein. I.
BBT Be ok :; p Arnold $3.50 g.
California Aggies. 0; Nevada, (tie).
Carleton. 22 Ripon o.
6 CATFISH - 5e' Mhi Hs Mtam 1wisy
Sca aSson IN lNe Wjt59nO f5g TGiu,s.r
SRattsnoooga9- ' g Middle tennessee. o.
CCo Coz; O. o I'm 9 ltiel:
Columbia, IL; Yale. g.
66g sp{D s6htp u J8; J dam6utth %.
Defiance, az; Detroit Tech. o.
Denison. g. Kenyon o.
Duke. 20; Clemson. g.
E Eaort,d 7; Langley ru Field g; .,
Fordham. 81. We :it Ster o
Franklin and Marshall 4 Rutgers. o.
Gonzasa. a. 1d nia9' 20.
Grove City, Is: Holbrook. o.
Hamilton Hamilton. 9; buffalo; 1tie).
Harvard. 10 Bates. o.
HlllSdale. 20. Kalamazoo 0.
Holy Gross, as; Providence. 0.
Howard AZ: Presbyterian. 10.
Huron. Z: Sioux Falls o.
Illinois; II; Washlngton st. LOUIS. 7.
rvWA State, %; Grinnell S.
KentackS. ~; cinc MiamHi'' 5 10 WEI
Kentucky State. Il; West Virginia
Lstaystte. 10, .Mghlenberg, 0.
t TsSidb S S G ath:Iso;, s 1tie).
Loyos sl Los 'GSG nsslss Is, Arizona
McKendree. 10; Illinois Normal. 7.
Marshall, 80: Bethany. o.
M siSaSnl' state o. ls H0 Mi6hsan 'o'
Missouri, o; Colorado o ttiel.
Monmouth. s; Lawrence. o.
New New Mexico. ST. H'i Northern Arizona. 9.
New M M:x:o S ssss 81 P ass Mexico
New York. 90; Johns Hopkins. O.
North Dakota H S az i?u South u DaP osoFs' o.
Sacihc. .; Oregon Norm 0 ctiel.
Princeton, rs; Amherst. D.
Richmond. 8; Cornell. o.
Roanoke. 80; Guilford 0.
Rochester. 7; Oberlin, s.
South Carolina. ~. Virginia Military. g.
Southern Methodist. IA. Louisiana State,
II ftiel.
6. {9hns: 8: Rs5dal el5 Macon, o.
Stanford. II: Oregon State. o.
Syracuse. %. Clarkson o.
Tennessee. ~ North Carolina. 7.
Trinity, 81; Rensselaer, 0.
Tufts. Z: Colby. o.
Tulane 10. Auburn. O.
Tulsa 7; Kansas. G
Ursinus. 7, Pennsylvania s.
Utah. 81: Colorado college s.
Utah Aggies g. Montana state 0.
Vanderbilt. q: Georgia Tech. IL
Vlllanova. 0: Western Maryland. ftiel
Wake Forest. -; North Carolina State
Washington and Jefferson, 20; woost.
er O..
Washington State. 49, Southern Call
western Kentucky. o: Western Tennes.
western Reserve !; Toledo, o.
West Virginia Wesleyan. 10: Davis ant
william and Mary. 20: Emory anc
Williams. ~: Middlebury. 10.
Wisconsin. ,; Marquette, 0.
Wyoming. 4; Brigham Young, 0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-08
Deaths

Mile Jane Campbell o. OF 1909 West
Michigan. artegiosCler0siS
Harvey Scott Gardner. rs. ST Vincent
hospital! arterioscleroslS
Mary BridSemsn Gordon. 60. OF 1888
North Meridian. carcinoma
John Lewis 3. CITY hospital cerebral
hemorrhage
LYDIA h Becker. "a % SIS North Key
stone chronic WvocarGltls.
Christina Stcinmetz 10. Of 2i47 South
PENNSYLVANIA. chronic uyoCaroltis
Anna X. Crews 66. OF 1s5 North Noble.
uremta.
Stella V. Cameron. 81. OF 422 Spring.
arteri0SCleroSiS
Charles DICKSON Il, Riley hospital. pull
monary tuberculosis
Martha NJ Pich 64 ST Vincent hospi-
tai. chronic mvocaroitls
Anna Martin. 6s. OF 252l Central. hypo-
static pneumonia
Lila LeveS Hunter. 81. St. Nlncents hos
pltal. pauCreatitis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-08
Local Cyclists in
Hill Climb Wins
Moore and Birdsong Take
KibIer Events.
BY Tim es Special

By Times Special
NOBLESVILLE, Ind, Oct. g.
Ralph Moore, indianapolis, won the
professional event of the Midwest
Motorcycle Club of Indiana's fourth
annual hill climb at Kibler's hill
near here yesterday.
Moore also set the low time of
the day in winning his event. Will
lard Bryan, Glassport, O.. won the
Class B climb for experts; Felix
Steffn, Chicago, won Class c for
amateurs and George Birdsong. In
dianapolis, took a Glass D event for
amateurs and stock machines
Nearly 1900 spectators watched the
contests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-08
Perry Wins Pacific
Coast Net Tourney
By United ppesI

By United Press
BERKELEY, Cal, Oct. s.-Fred
Perry. England's Davis cup ace, had
the Pacific coast tennis champion
ship to add to his long list Of titles
today, but he had to travel five hard
sets to acquire the latest Of his
honors.
Red-headed Donald Bulge Of
Oakland. Cal, gave the interna-
tional champion stiff battle before
suTendering in the finals yesterday.
3-6, ga, rs. 1-6, rs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-08
WOn1en's Western
Title Golf Opens
BIZ Times Special

By Times Special
PORTLAND, Ore, Oct 8-The
women's western golf championship
opened here today with Mrs. Philip
T. Atwood of Olympic Fields, Chi
cago, defending her championship.
Women golfers of the United
States and Canada who have handi-
caps of eighteen or under were ELI
gible to participate. Miss Virginia
Van VIE, winner Of her third con-
secutive national championship at
Chestnut Hill, Pa, Saturday, Is not
entered
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-08
FREE-F0R-ALL
By UHifed Pfsss


DETROIT, Oct. "a free
II for-all, flrst-c m e first
served scramble for more than
40,000 tickets is scheduled if
st. Louis ties the world series
up by winning today.
There will be no advance
sale of tickets.
Lines will form outside the
twenty-three box Offices this
afternoon as soon as cuctom-
ers of today's game are seated.
The seats to tomorrow's game.
If one is necessary, will go on
sale Immediately after the con-
test today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-08
Kautskys Win Tilt
Behind Hildebrand
MiddIetoWn Defeated With
Root on Mound.

By Times Special
MIDDLETOWN, O., Oct. 8.-The
Kautsky A. C.'s of Indianapolis won
81 victory over Middletown in
the Indiana Ohio League elimina-
ton series here yesterday.
Oral Hildebrand of the Cleveland
American League team hurled for
the KautSkys against Charlie Root
of the Chicago Cubs. Chase batted
in all three Kautsky runs. The
score
Kautsky A. G. .... 900 O20 010- 3 10 o
Middletown ........ 900 600 010- l
Hildebrand and Riddle; Root and Col
burn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-08
.XX7HEN fishing, go where fish

WHEN fishing go where fish
w are" is the advice offered by
Orval Tice. restauranteur. With Al
Millington, Mr.. Tice followed that
advice last month and journeyed far
into Canada as the guest of Jack
Wilson. discoverer of the Great
Dome gold mine.
Near the mine property is a piece
of water known as Whiskey lake.
From it's cool, clear depths the pair
caught plenty of small mouth bass.
pike and other game fish. 1t was
the sort of fishing that all anglers
dream about and only few expert
ence.
XXTERE so used to looking north
w ward for a fishing paradise
that we have to be reminded now
and then of the territory to the
southwest, the Ozarks.
According to all reports the
beautiful streams are full of fine
bass, catfish and pan fish. Lake
Taneycomo, formed by damming
the White river much as Freeman
and Shafer are backed up on the
Tippecanoe, is one of the favored
spots.
Jimmy Waynan can testify &c
the density of the scaly population
of this lake. On a recent trip he
took his limit of bass in three hours
casting a spoon lure.
HERE'S the recipe for hooking
II carp that we promised you
last week.
Scale your fish and skin it. Cut
all the meat from the bones, being
sure to throw away the small bulb
on the backbone at the junction OF
the head and body. Also remove
the mud vein" those silvery strings
lying along the backbone.
Put all the bones, the skin and
the head on a plate and place them
in the bottom of your pot or kettle
They add strength to the meat and
dressing during the cooking
Make the dressing out of chopped
celery, carrots, garlic. onions and
parsley to suit the taste.
Chop the meat, place it on the
plate on top of the bones, skin and
head and cover it with the dressing
Set the plate in the pot, add enough
water to prevent burning and cook
over a slow fire for two hours.
Throw away the head, skin and
bones and eat what is left.
T ARGE minnoWs are getting more
IL than their share Of the bass
that have been taken recently.
Clubs are the choice of most ang-
lers, but sinners are good and live
ly in this cooler weather and many
prefer them.
If you're using big minnows in
still water it's a good plan to have
a small shot on the leader to keep
the bait near the bottom. The large
ones will make for the top or the
shore every time.
The lead should be just heavy
enough to discourage the minnow's
wanderings without hampering it's
action too much.
=
A MINNOW trap isn't bad in
IN vestment if you do much bait
fishing. The wire variety certainly
last longer, but the glass ones seem
to catch more bait in a short time.
Even if you plan to cast or fly fish,
take the trap along. Bait 1t with
crackers (they're better than bread
and if the bass won't play with your
plugs, spinners or feathers you have
supply of minnows waiting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-08
Canadian Magnate Dies

By Jnited Press
MONTREAL, Oct. 8.-Joseph r.
Colby, Sd, president of Liquid Car
bonic Corporation, and a director of
Liquid Carbonic Corporation of Chi
cago, died suddenly here last night
of a heart disease.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-08
COPS SKEET FEATURE

III. Holiday Is Top Scorer in 100
Target Shoot Event.
H. Holiday cracked lightweight
targets to capture first honors in
the lO0-target feature shoot at the
indianapolis Skeet Club yesterday.
Mrs. Simmons and F. Holiday di-
vided first honors in the target
event. each scoring tortg-sax breaks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-08
-------- PAGE 13
VITAL STATISTICS
Birth

Girls
Harry and Miriam HoerEor Methodist
hospital
clifford and Florence HinshAW. Metho-
dist hospital
Arthur and Mary McMur-ay. Methodist
hospital
Sussell and Kathleen sage. Methodist
hospital
oscar and Myrtle seurlock liolis North
Warmau-
Wilbur and Iona Rice 2s35 Barnes
Eugene and EGis Blstie 235 Wisconsin.
virgil and Josephine Honeycatt. 1908
Don and MNdrsd Carr. 2752 Stuart.
Esrl and Mona Truman. Coienan hos
p!-aL
Dallas and Fern eProiAe.d. Coleman
hospital
Russell and Mary Hopper. Coleman hos
pital
Glenn and Edith Hinshav. Coleman hos
Dit al
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-08
ANNOUNCE MERTS
1 Death Notices

coBLER; NANCY JANE-o5 1919 E.
ana mother q Ms May Le Fe6eT, de-
parted tnis NE Sunday. age y wears.
FUNERAL Wednesday. Oct. 10 az the U. b.
church, twentieth ana Upton SITS. 10
a. m Burial Anderson, Ina. Frienos
m0oRE t" KfRx under the direction Of
CRALLEY, FRANCIS Beloved son OF
Mr.. and Mrs Neal W. Craley. brother of
Rose Mary and HIlda Crauey and grand
Sunday morning oct. z. age IS years.
Funeral services Will be held at the
VALID FUNERAL HOME. 1922 Union
o'clock ana at the Sacred Heart church
at 9 O'Clock. Burial Crown Hill ceme-
terry Friends invited.
HAYDEN. HURBERT-B Beloved son OF
Eugene and Ruby Hayden brother of
Delnert. MARITIME ana RUDY Lee. de-
parted this life Monday, Age g. Funeral
and burial Owensboro. Ky. Funeral
under the direction OF MOORE & KIRK
FUNERAL HOME lOwensboro tky1
papers please copy.J
VI MECHAN. MARCELLUS A-Of 2lSO N.
FennSyiNanl St. beloved husband Of
Ivan ". Hickson. Mrs. Roy E Young
ling, Mrs. j. W. Elder. Mrs. c. w. Bein-
f 6lqiTgi Ms MI. a l. NUS, Hqrst, MIS- sidney
George D. Hardwick. brother Of Mrs. L.
Reece OF Casey, IL, and Mrs. II. Black
Of Lerner. H. departed this life Mon
Oct, 10 Al the MOORE & KIRK FU-,
NERAL HOME 1880 Station ST., ? p. m.
Burial Grown Hill cemetery. Friends
invited. tGreenup and Olney IlHnoisl
papers please copy
MILLER, ROBERT LYNN-Age ) wears,
beloved son OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Miller,
passed away Sunday p. m. Friends may
call at the home OF his grandmother
Mrs Duncan. 225 S Minerva Funeral
fist church. DORSEY SERVICE.
MORRISON, MARTHA-Age II years, be-
loved mother of Mrs. Birdie Andrews,
passed away Saturday ngiht Funeral
dence Of son-in-law. w. T. Andrews. tit
s; Missouri ST. Friends invited Burial
Floral Park. CONKLE SERVICE.
PICH, MARTHA M.-Beloved sister of Anna
A. and Alfred NJ. Plch. died Friday, oct.
D. Funeral al the residence. 23b n Ham
Hton ave- tuesday, Oct. o, $3.50 a. m.
services ser, ,,i at Holy Gross church 9 a. m.
Due TO illness the friends may call at the
nome MONDAY. TO 4 and Z to D. m.
Friends invited. BLACKWELL SERVICE.
SIEINMETZ. CHRISTINA REXROTH-Age
20. years. Saturday 10 a. m. at her late
home 2l47 S. Pennsylvania, wife of Fred
Steinmetz Sr, mother Of Mrs. Mayme
shannon, Fred Jr., Lillian, Anna. lille,
Anthony, Frances Joseph Of Indianap-
Oils; Robert Of Tulsa, Okla. and Ber-
naTd Of Toledo Q. Funeral at above
address Tuesday. 8 a m, Sacred Heart
cemetery. Deceased was a member Of
SERVICE.
TYER. MRS. JESSIE K.-Age II wears, be-
loved mother OF Mrs Edna T. Jones
and Miss Ruth Tyer, passed away Mon
day, Oct. 8. Services al the home OF
her daughter, Mrs Jones 308 Kenmore
RI, Wednesday Oct TO- p m Friends
invited. Interment Crown Hill
VORNHOLT, ADELIA LOUIsE-Age e4
years. beloved wife OF George Vornholt
and mother OF Tony, Henry and Charles
KIakamp, Mrs. Agnes Robertson and
Mrs. Louise Never and Stepmother of
Mrs. Emma Crane and Mrs Hazel
Meyers passed away Saturday night.
Funeral services Tuesday 100 p. m. at
the residence, 1852 ~ Hsugh st. Friends
invited. Burial Mt. jackson cemetery
CONKLE SERVICE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-08

Dizzy was taken out Of the game
after pitching eight innings. The
talky youth from Texas who ar
rived IN Detroit last week breathing
big threats and whitening con-
denscenci0n was smacked around
the park u the presence Of his own
southwestern public in a manner
which left his prestige in tatters.
Not only was he licked but he
took his beating from A man who
never announced himself at all, but
just went out and did his chore
when called upon. Mr.. Bridges won
twenty games for the Tigers in the
american League season and was
known in his own league entirely by
his accomplishments. His person
atty was inconspicuous. He was
just man with Job pitching pail
and good hand at his line of work.
The Skulls o. X.
Brother Dizzy Of the team Of
Dizzy and Daffy. mad been tagged
on the skull the day before with a
hard thrown ball at a range Of
about three yards and had exposed
the bOny structure of his head to
the searching gaze Of the hospital
X-Ray overnight.
Though the ball which hit him
was somewhat squashed, Dizzy's
skull was adjudged okey and he,
himself, insisted that he was fit TO
pitch and win. II followed natural
~ that if he felt ready to pitch he
expected to win. He is used to
winning. He won thirty games dur
ing the season and followed that
record with a win in the opening
game of the world series.
Now he was back and the Tigers
tore at him with astonishing dis
respect. They took him for a no.
body. and to make the difference
between winning and losing, they
opposed him with a pitcher who was
better than he was.
A Darned Nice Job
Tommy Bridges comes out Of Cor
louisville. Tenn, and caught some
learning at the University Of Ten
neSsee in Knoxville The Tigers
caught him on the campus a few
years ago and inched him up to the
major leagues and the world series
by way Of Wheeling and Evansville.
So here he was and this is what he
did:
He held the Cardinals to seven
hits, including a home run by Bill
Delaney. their catcher; struck out
seven and neither hit nor walked a
man. When it came time for
Bridges 10 turn it on or shovel it in
there, as the southern boys say, he
could always turn it on or shovel
it in.
Dizzy. on the other hand, en-
countered moments when he neither
could turn it on nor shovel it in.
Dean gave only six hits before he
took himself reluctantly away in the
eighth. But he walked three men,
one of whom scored when it
wouldn't turn on or pour in, and
also was troubled for a homer onto
the roof.
Just before the ball game, Dizzy
posed with Bill ROgell for a photo
graph to depict the chivalry Of
baseball. It was a nice scene.
Dean was warming up in front Of
the Cardinals trench when ROgell,
under the prompting of two news
paper photographers, approached to
assure him that he bore no resent
ment for interfering with his double
play Saturday afternoon. This was
the episode in which Brother Dizzy,
being forced at second. refused to
pull in his neck and DETECTED
Rogell's throw to first base with his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-08
Dizzy Takes a Lacing From
a Mild and Meek DetrOiter
"a Pitcher, Named Bridges
BY WESTBROOK PEGLER
Times Feature Writer

DETROIT Oct Ihere along yesterday afternoon in ST. Louis
quiet ordinary the middlng
cafeteas challenge sef-acknowdged magnf-
eence Of the mighty Dizzy Dean boVed the
ou
Tommy whipped Cardinals
fifth Of world
the
the big
Yard Ir.r*T -~rur
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-08

When you trade at the Rose
Tire Co. YOU arc dealing with
real indianapolis home
owned and home-Operated eS-
Enlistment. Management and
control are exactly the same
as they were when the bust
ness was established. indie
pendent action permits us to
he more liberal in our policies :;
independent ownership means
a genuine personal interest in
each customer.
Among the uncertainties of life
is whether today tells the story
or must we go into conference"
with our PhiIcO again tomorrow.
Thanks for the marvellous re-
Spouse to our announcement
of the opening of a special
Budget Department for the
sale of tires, batteries, heaters
and auto radios. The special
Budget Department provides
a plan of buying that is as
simple, dignified and free from
red tape and embarrassment
as a straight cash transaction.
Get the details from c. V.
SerfaSs, department manager.
or his assistant, Louis F.
Scott.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-08

TOtaS 40 al ~ lOI IotalS. so IL ~ -
Angley batted for Cullop in seventh.
Moore batted for Sims in seventh.
Toronto '..'..'.''''.'''.' gig ZIG zig 2 5oa
Errors-Cole Richardson, Myers az,
RIGGS go. Runs batted ln-BlakeIy g.
Richardson Heying. Thomas, Holdings
worth. Myers 80. Riggs 0. Sweeney.
Dea. Two base hits-Heving Blakely,
Anderson p. Myers. Richardson. Three
base hit-Howell. Home runs-Myers,
BIakely. Double plays~sweeney to Myers
to Heath; Richardson to Morrissey to Cole
Left on baSes-Toronto. IL; Columbus. 10.
Base on balls-Of Hollingsworth. 5; off
off Lucas, i off Heise /; of Gross. /,
Struck out-.By Hollingsworth,. 4; by Sims:
|; by Heise, q; by Lucas Hits-Of
Hollingsworth. in 51a innings of Teach
out. in innings pitched to four bat
ters in third; of Blake o in Q inning
pitched to two batters in sixth; of
Cross, in 1-3 inning; off Lucas. 8 in 3 %
innings: of Sims, in 4 "a innings: off
Passed ball Winning pitcher-Hollings-
worth. Losing pitcher-Teachout. Um-
pires-Goetz and Nallin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-08
High School Football
GAMES OF SATURDAY

Westheld. IS: Kirklin. 9;
Valparaiso IS: Crown Point, s.
Nashville. 20: Seymour. 0.
Memorial EVANSVILLE. "a; Reitz Evans
Manual louisville, KY. s; Bose
Worthington. 2: Petersburg. o..
BLOOMINGTON. -; Jasonviue. s.
Bicknel %: Digger, 0.
West Lafayette IS Hoopeston nll. O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-08
VITAL STATISTICS
Marriage Licenses

John g. Pearson Jr., %. Of $500 North
Young %. Of 1883 North Pe PEN Tiliia5
Dean DeVaney9. 81, of 1850 West Twen-
| ty-Seventh street, filling station employe
and Maxine Virgins, 10, Of 6l2l Dewey
Max Tyler, 10. Of SGT North Delaware
street, clerk, and Charlotte Ward. 10.
Of 900 North New Jersey street. saleslsdy.
stock clerk. and Christine Thorne. 81. of
Nell Whitlock 49, Of 1905 salem street.
of 2246 North Alabama street, house
MART wilkev. "a. of 1925 North Me-
| ridian street, dry cleaner. and Mary Tai
| bert 10, OF 1928 North Meridian street
| operator
Norris Cutshaw, "a. Of BIS East Thirty
sixth street salesman, and Mary shoner,
Norman Goldman. o. Of 2063 North
| Meridian street baker, and Blanche
Sparks, %, of 1921 East Twentieth street
Alvin Bischof. IS. OF 1873 North ORR
/ entail street. painter, and Dorothy Hoff-
man. "a, Of l8 North Highland street
Louis Cooke. %. Of a2s Parkway ave
East Southern avenue. housekeeper.
Howard Murphy 90 Of 375s Rockville
| road engineer, and Eileen Fletcher, q, Of
| 500 Eastern avenue. stenographer.
Wayne Hank %. Emtnence. lsborer
and Louise Daily. 10. of 1851 South Bel
mont avenue. housekeeper
Hallsm Smith So Of 62s East Twenty
/ second street. podiatrist. and Minnie Car
man. 81. Of e2s East Twenty-second street,
/ housekeeper
Maurice Cochran. "a. OF 1910 West Six
| tenth street. printer and Marie Ben
nett. "a, Of 1880 North Holmes avenue
Henry XIX. %. Of 42s Patterson street.
| car washer. and Catherine Baker, 2s, Of
| SOB Patterson street. maid
| Joseph Stone. a. OF 5307 Pleasant Run
| parkway apprentice. and Mary Boxman,
| 81, Of 1853 North Gladstone street, house
| keeper.
James stonebraker. 30 Of 9i2 Ken
! lucky avenue, decorator. and Margaret
Bohn. 81. Of 22e North Addison street,
| housekeeper
Grafton waddell. %. Of 5745 Madison
| avenue. oil dealer and Alberta Weimer.
| 20. of r. R. |. Box 3lo. housekeeper.
| MAYNARD Poland. IS. Of go North TUX
| edo street. surgeon, and Elevandi Phillips
~. Of 2ls North Mount street. nurse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-08
Transportation

s575 WORLDS FAIR TOUR
Leave every FIJI midnight. ret. sun.
night incluc!ug transportation ana motel
ace: tickets 70 fair UNITED BUS. Can
RI-4232 2i7 s illinois for reservatlon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-08
Saturday College
Grid Results
STATE COLLEGES

Ohio State. 80; Indiana. 0.
Rice, IA; Purdue. 0.
Texas. Z; Notre Dame, 6.
DePauw, Z; Evansville, o.
Valparaiso. IA; Indiana State. 7,
Wabash. 10; Manchester, 6.
Hanover, 27; Earlham, o.
Rose Poly. IA; St. Joseph's, 7.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-08
Plumbing Permits

Bert Cool SIS Chase: two fixtures
ixtures
Charles F!el SIS East Thirty-sixth
street. three fixtures
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-08
COMPOSITE SCORE BY INNINGS
d !, : 9 9 Plee

throck(7 oolin
De
Duroeher Left on Louis a. Detroit @ osss
putout
sT as % n s s ess b a e aon @ %
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-08
Statistics for Five Games

Bate for in ninth Inning o
70 n
Durocher
inning
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-08
DETROIT TIGERS
PITCHING SUMMARY

ovder in fifth inning Of first game.
gse In ninth of nrst game and Tor White IN ninth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-08

COBLER. NANCY JANE-Of 1914 e.
Nineteenth St. widow OF George Cobler
and mother OF Mrs May lie Feber. de-
parted this life sunday. age 70 years.
FUNERAL Wednesday. Oct 10. az the U 3.
church, Twentieth ana Upton SITS. 10
a. m. Burial Anderson. Ind. Frienos
invited. Funeral under the direction Of
MOORE & KIRK
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-08

Totals 40 81 81 1ol Totals. SO II 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-21
DOGS BITE JUST FOR
FUN, MAYOR is TOLD
IN PROTEST LETTER

Dogs will be dogs and often will
bite people for the fun of it rather
than because they have rabies,
Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan
learned today by mail.
In a protest against the cam
paign waged by the police depart
ment to have dogs vaccinated, An
Irate Dog Owner" sent to the
mayor a bulky tome entitled,
About Your Dog" and some
newspaper clippings about the
animals.
Rabies scares frequently are
nine-tenths hysteria and one
tenth rumor," one passage read.
g. Because a dog bites some one
is no sign that it has rabies"
This is the time of year when
temperS are short and acts of
violence are prevalent" the author
said in the article. LAS matter
of fact, there have been several
days in the last two weeks when
rather felt like going out and bit
ing some one myself"