davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-11-11

Cone, John D., to first lieutenant.
Bork, Lester S.. to first lieutenant.
Strader Ralph B., to first lieutenant.
Strauss, Ralph ", to first lieutenant.
Air Corps.
Karnes, William E., to first neuten-
ant.
Bowyer. william G.. to first 1ieu-
tenant
Napier, Ezekiel w. to first lieuten-
ant.
Goldberg, Morris, to first lieutenant
Stephenson, Samuel ", to first lieu
tenant.
The following promotions are an
nounced November 8:
Thompson, Second Lieut.. John
| Russell, Coast Artillery Corps Reserve,
to first lieutenant.
Houser, Second Lieut. Frederick
Marion, Infantry. to first lieutenant.
NAVY ORDERS.
Bureau Of Navigation.
Milne, Capt. cGillivray, detached
command U. S. S. Arizona about De-
cember 10; to duty as inspector Of
ordnance in charge Naval Ammuni-
tion Depot, Dover Uake Denmark) /,
N. J.
Dierdorff, Lieut.. Comdr. Ross A.,
orders October 80 revoked. Continue
duty Navy Yard, Puget Sound, Wash.
Dornin, Lieut.. q. G. Marshall E.,
orders issued by c. in c. Asiatic modi-
fed; to U. S. S. Mexico.
Shively, Lieut.. q. g. Joshua c.. de-
tached Naval Station, Guantanamo
Bay, Cuba, in December; to U. S. S.
Minneapolis. Orders october 18 re-
voked.
Dental Corps.
McCleery, Lieut.. Comdr. Howard R.,
detached Naval Training Station, San
Diego, Calf, about January Is; to
U. S. S. Melville.
Walter, Lieut.. Comdr. Eugene L., de-
tached U. S S. Melville about January
10; to Naval Training Station, San
Diego, Calf.
Warrant Officers.
Brochman, Gunner Sten, detached
U. S. S. Saratoga about November 10;
to U. S. s. Chicago.
Dickinson, Chief Pharmacist Edward
G., detached Battle Force about jan
uary /; to Naval Hospital, San Diego,
Calf.
Mapps, Chief Pay Clerk Ralph E.,
detached Receiving Ship at San Fran
cisco in February; to Naval Station,
Tutuila, Samoa.
MARINE CORPS ORDERS.
Porter, Brig. Gen. David D.,
adjutant and inspector, appointed the
adjutant and inspector of the Marine
Corps with the rank of brigadier gen.
eral, effective November /.
Moriarty, Maj. James F., orders to
Department of the Pacific modified to
Headquarters, Marine Corps, Washing
ton. D. c., via the U. S. S. Henderson
scheduled to sail from San Francisco,
Calf, on or about November 26.
Reilly, Second Lieut.. Lloyd H, de-
tached Marine Corps Base, Naval OPP
erations Base. San Diego, Calf, to
Asiatic Station via the first available
Evening star., 1934-11-11
London Sells Poppies.

LONDON.-A hope for peace mingled
with fear for the future as Great
Britain today began celebration of
the 18th anniversary of the armistice.
Thousands of voluntary workers
Evening star., 1934-11-11
Austria Is Quiet.

Austria Is Quiet.
VIENNA Arnistice day,
which fell on November 2. passed un-
noticed with the aftermath of two
civil wars this year occupying the
nations mind.
The anniversary Monday Of the
declaration of the Austrian Republic
was expected to be marked by Social
ist demonstration. Last year the ami
versary still could be celebrated legally,
but the new Fascist constitution killed
the republic May !.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07
McLarnin Returns
From Trip Abroad
WeIter Champ to Tune Up
for Title Defense.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 7. - Jimmy
McLarnin expects to have a couple
Of tune-up bouts on the Pacific
coast before defending his world
welterweight title, he announced
last night after returning on tbc
liner lie De France from six weeks
tour of Ireland and England.
After the tune-ups he will be will
ing to meet Barney Ross in rubber
match, or any other outstanding
welter.
He put on weight during his
European jaunt, but was certain he
could scale down from 154 pounds to
the lat limit. He will not consider
fighting in the middleweight class
until after defending his weller
crown.
Although his friends expect him
to get married shortly on the coast
the brown-haired Irishman was
noncommittal. He and his manager
Pop Foster who accompanied him
TO Europe, will leave for Beverly
Hills, Cal, in about week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07
FUND CAMPAIGN
NEARS 100000
Workers to Report Today;
Drive Will Close
Friday.

With $685., 1893 raised to date out Of
a goal of s727,2l7, Indianapolis
Community Fund workers today
hoped to pass the 100000 mark
when they reported at noon in the
Claypool. The campaign will close
Friday night.
The special gifts division, headed
by Harold B. West, leads the other
three divisions in the amount of
money raised as we'll as in the per
cent of quota reached.
This group solicitS subscriptions
from donors of larger amounts and
began work in advance Of the gen.
eral campaign. 1t has reached
$394,512 with a goal of S445, 900,
Arthur V. Brown, general campaign
chairman, said today.
The national corporations divi-
slams has raised S16,987, the individ-
ual gifts division SIS, 222 and the en-
ployes division sos $40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07
College Bill This Week

Kent.
Knox vs.. coe. at Galesburg.
Knoxville VS.. Morehouse at Knoxville.
Langley Field VS.. Campbell, at Langley
Lawrence vs. Carol. at Appleton.
Loyola New Orleons) VS.. Texas Chris
tian, at New Orleans.
Manhattan VS.. Holy Cross, at Brooklyn.
Marshall VS.. Emory-Henry, at Hunting
Mass. State VS.. Northeastern. at Am
herst.
Mlilssissippi College VS.. Louisiana Tech,
Monmouth VS.. Carthage. at Monmouth.
Montana VS.. Montana State, at Butte.
M0gnt Union vs. vs. .T%s M Alliance
Nebraska VS.. Pittsburgh at Lincoln
Muskingum VS.. Toledo, at New Concord.
New Mexico State VS.. Tempe Teachers,
N; Y. U. vs.. N Y. City College. at New
North Carolina State VS.. Va. Poly 1nsti-
Oberlin vs.. Case, az Oberlin.
Ohio University VS.. Cincinnati, at
Athens.
Ohio Wesleyan VS.. Denison. at Della
Oklahoma vs.. Iowa State. at Normal.
oregon VS.. oregon State at Eugene.
Otterbein VS.. Ashland, at Westeryille.
delphia.
Princeton VS.. Lehigh, at Princeton.
Richmond VS.. Davis-Elkins. at Rich
Rochester VS.. Union, at Rochester.
Rutgers VS.. Lafayette. at New Bruins
St. Edward VS.. Howard Payne. at Aus
tin.
Southern California VS.. California. at
Los Angeles.
South Dakota State VS.. North Dakota
Southern Methodist VS.. Texas A. & NJ,
at Dallas.
Southwestern vs.. Kentucky. at Memphis.
SOrfnCfield Ct T6O01ae al
field.
Stanford VS.. Washington, at Palo Alto.
Swarthmore VS.. Amherst at Swarth-
Syracuse vs.. Michigan State. at SYRIA
cuse.
Tampa VS.. Rollins. at Tampa.
Temple VS.. Carnegie Tech. at Phila-
: Tennessee VS.. Mississippi state. at
: Tennessee Tech. VS.. Howard CAla.). at
Texas vs.. Baylor. at Austin.
Texas college, VS.. Southern University.
Thiel VS.. Allegheny. at Greenvine.
Pennsylvania vs.. Louisville. at Lexing-
Tufts VS.. Middlebury, at Medford.
Tulsa VS.. Centenary, at Tulsa.
Utah State VS.. Colorado Agricultural,
at Logan.
Vermont vs.. Trinity. at Burlington.
Villanova vs.. So. Carolina, at Villanova.
Virginia VS.. Westinghouse. st Char
lottesville.
Washington-Jeh vs.. Buckneu, at wash
ington, Pa.
Washington state VS.. Idaho at Pullman.
Washington University vs.. Kansas. at
st. Louis
waynesburE VS.. Westminster. at
Waynesburg
Whittier VS.. Pomona, at Whittier.
Wilberforce vs.. Lincoln MOI. at
Xenia-
Williams VS.. wesleyan. at Middleton.
Yale VS.. Georgia. at New Haven.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07
EquipOiSeC
Whitney Gold
Trophy Event
Handicap King Moves
Closer to Sun Beau'S All
Time Money Re cord.

By Times Special
NEW YORK, Nov. 7.-Equipoise,
king of the handicap racers, staged
one Of his sensational stretch fin-
ishes to win the Whitney Gold Tro-
ply event, feature of the one-day
United Hunts meeting at Belmont
yesterday.
Adverse weather conditions made
no difference to the champion. He
Snatched the lead from William
Woodward's Faireno at the head OF
the stretch and flashed ahead to
win by length and a half over the
sloppy mile d-a-quarter course.
The winner was ridden by Work
man. Faireno took second, while Mr..
Khayyam saved third, two lengths
back. Fleam, Galabank and Audes
trailed in that order.
The victor moved Equipoise $4,000
closer to Sun Beaus all-time money
mark of $376,744. Equipoise has
amassed S338,45O over a five-year
stretch. He met an unexpected de-
feat last week in his first attempt to
come back after being laid up sew
eral months with a cracked hoof.
A crowd of 5,O0O-large for the
Hunts event-watched the Whitney
pride triumph yesterday and backed
him so heavily the odds closed IL to
20 after opening at to 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07
(Au Games on Saturday,
STATE SCHOOLS

|
STATE SCHOOLS
Butler VS.. Manchester. at Indianapolis
| Minnesota VS. Indiana, at Minneapolis
N0tre Dap prd VS. Navy iva at Gle Cleveland
Ball State VS.. Indiana State, at Muncie.
! Wabash VS.. Franklin, at Charlottesville
Earlham VS.. De Pauw, at Richmond
Rose Poly VS.. Oakland City. at Terre
Haute.
paraiso.
Ohio. State VS.. Chicago, at Columbus.
Northwestern VS.. Illinois, at Evanston.
Michigan VS.. Wisconsin, at Ann Arbor.
Adrian VS.. Lawrence, at Adrian.
Akron VS.. Heidelberg, at Akron.
Alabama VS.. Clemson. at Tuscaloosa.
Alabama A. g. M. VS.. LeMoyne, at
Albright VS.. Lasane. at Reading.
Alma VS.. Hillsdale, at Alma.
American VS.. Rand-Macon, at Washing
Arkansas VS. Rice. at Fayetteville
Baker VS.. William Jewell at Baldwin.
Bowling. Green vs.. Ohio Northern. at
Bowdoin vs.. Maine, at Brunswick.
Brooklyn College VS.. Baltimore. at
Buffalo VS.. Hobart. at Buffalo.
Canisius VS.. w. Va. Wesleyan. at Buff
Catholic U. vs.. Qglethorpe. at Wash
Chattanooga VS.. Mercer. at chatta-
nooga.
The Citadel vs.. Furman. at Charleston.
Coast Guard VS.. Norwich, at New Lon
dom.
Puget Sound VS.. Pacific university, at
Tacoma.
Colorado VS.. Utah. at Boulder.
Colorado College VS.. Brigham Young, at
Colorado Springs.
Columbia VS.. Brown. at Baker Field.
Conn State vs. Rhode Island. at Storrs.
Dartmouth VS.. New Hampshire. at
Davidson VS.. North Carolina. at David
Dayton VS.. John Carroll. at Dayton.
Denver VS.. Drake. at Denver.
DePaul VS.. Niagara. at Chicago.
Drexel VS.. Suseuehanna, at Phila-
Duke VS.. Wake Forest, at Durham.
Duquesne vs.. Oklahoma A. g. NJ. at
Eimhurst vs.. DeKalb Teachers. at Elm
Findlay VS.. Holbrook. at Findlay.
Florida VS.. Mississippi, al Gainesville
Fordham VS.. West Virginia. at New
FTanklin-Marsh VS.. Moravian. at Lam
Georgetown VS.. Roanoke. at Washing
ton.
Geo. Washington VS.. Louisiana. at
Washington.
Georgia Tech VS.. Alabama Poly at At
lanta
burg
Greeley Teachers vs.. Colorado Mines, at
Greeley.
Hamilton VS.. Hsverford. at Clinton
Hsmline VS.. st. Thomas. at st. Paul
Harvard VS.. Army, az Cambridge.
Hiram vs.. Kenyon. at Hiram
Ill. Wesleyan VS.. McKendree, at Bloom
ington, Ill.
Iowa Wesleyan W. Upper Iowa. at Mt.
Pleasant.
ithaca vs. Alfred. at Ithaca.
James Millikin vs.. Ripon, at Decatur.
Johns Hopkins VS.. Mt ST. Mary. at Bal
tinlore.
Kansas State VS.. Missouri. at Manhst-
tan.
Kent Stasa vx Rsidwgn-Wailsce AZ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to:
H. w. Michaels 1922 South New Jersey
street, Nash sedan. 47-O99. from Shelby
FLOYD [. Miles. 1922 West Wilcox street
Chevrolet coupe. from Fountain Square
Harold Smith, iii West Thirty second
street. Ford coupe. 53-921. from Thirtieth
John Carroll. sol South West street.
Ford touring, S4-563. from in front of
A. M. searcy. 1919 Salem street. Ford
va coupe, from Delaware and Ohio
streets.
Thomas Matthews, Charlottesville, Ind.
Chevrolet coupe. 622-756. from New York
F. H. stutz. Columbus. Ind. Chevrolet
coupe, from Brookyille road and East
Washington street, cigars valued at s400
IL BriliS Mae skaggs. 23sg North Illinois
street, Chevrolet sedan. $685.. from ga
rage in rear Of home.
B. H. Sattler Baking Company. 1918
North. Senate avenue. Chevrolet truck
from in front of 932 South Missouri street
Taggart 81 Taggart Baking Company
Twenty-fifth street and Cornell avenue
Chevrolet truck from parking lot at Twen-
ty-fifth street and Cornell avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07
Cardinals Defeat
Dodgers, q to 0
Light Chicago Squad Takes
Advantage of Breaks.

By United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. THE Chi
cago Cardinals romped over the
Brooklyn Dodgers last night to the
tune of 81 to 0, before 1000 fans on
slippery Ebbets field.
The lighter Cardinal team took
advantage of the heavy going that
slowed the Brooklyn behemoths
and were quick to realize every
scoring opportunity. A recovered
tumble in the first period, and
blocked kicks in the third and
fourth, accounted for the touch
downs of the Cards.
Despite their weight, the man.
moth Brooklyn line gained only fiji
ty-four yards from scrimmage,
while the Cards amaSsed a total of
191. The Dodgers, however, Melted
sixty-five yards on four passes.
Brooklyn threatened to score only
twice during the encounter and ex-
perienced plenty of trouble in stop
ping Doug Russell substitute back
who played bang up game for the
visitors,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07
HawkeyeTeam
Again MenaceS
Purdue March
BoiIermakerS Seek Revenge
for Disastrous Upset
Last Season.
ByTizssspsofGI

~ NftfH n EfNIAA
LAFAYETTE. Ind. Nov. Iowa,
with virtually the same eleven that
kept Purdue from sharing Big Ten
honors last season. stands squarely
IN the path OF Noble Kizer's Boiler
makers as they prepare for their
third successive game away from
home and an opportunity 20 remain
az the top Of the conference stand
Ing
The BOiiermakers retain bitter
memories OF the 14-to-6 defeat they
were handed by the HaWkeyes here
a year agO-a loss that kept Purdue
from sharing the titular hOnors with
the WolverineS-and fully realize
that they are apt TO face eight Of
the clven men who we're responsible
for last years loss
Past experience in the Hawkeye
series. one Of the keenest fought in
the Big Ten. coupled With last years
upset loss 20 Ossie SOlem's crew,
has created a feeling in the Boiler
maker camp that one Of the tough
est battles OF the year is in prospect.
The feeling is intensified by the
fact that Iowa. despite its collapse
after a good start. viii be back at
fun strength for the game and ready
for a desperate stand TO redeem lost
prestige.
Once again, the BOileTmaker ball
carrying aces. headed by Duane
Purvis and Jim Carter, veteran
half backs, viii find themselves
matched against two Of the most
dangerous leather luggers in the
middle west, Dick Crayne and Oze
Simmons.
The BOilermakefs well remember
the power of Crayne's smashes,
while reports Of Simmons elusive
ness have done nothing TO inspire a
feeling Of confidence in the Purdue
camp.
Purdue's worries over a Hawkeye
comeback az its expense are in
creased by the report that Captain
Russ Fisher, quarter back and key
man Of the back field. who was out
Of the Minnesota game. VIII be back
in top physical condition next Sat
urday.
Iowa tied Indiana last Saturday,
while Purdue was nOsing out Chi
cago. 20 to 20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07
Franklin Linemen
Leave Injury List

RI Times Special
FRANKLIN, Ind. Nov. Hopes
Of Franklin college for a football
victory over Wabash at Crawfords-
vile Saturday we're strengthened
today with announcement that
Heminger and Miller. linemen, have
recovered from injuries.
The Grizzly machine still is handi-
capped by injury which has kept
Parkhurst. tackle. and Pruitt. guard,
out since the De Paw game. Frank
lin has won three games and lost
three. Coach Roy Tillotson sent his
charges through dummy scrimmage
today after giving them a rest
Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07

robert and Margaret Rankin, city hos
Deaths

Deaths
Anna Maurie Rlsssr. 81. Of 1914 North
MIehsei Class, ., Of 1907 Orange. pull
monsry hemorrhage.
Carl Z. Moller, IS. OF 1901 Washing
ton boulevard. carcIo vascular renal ais
Henry c. wisehmeier, s4. OF 40 North
Randolph. ooronary occlusion.
Craze Bennett, 81. city hoSpltal, coFonary
Aliaretta Freeman, II. Of asia Carroll
ton. cerebral hemogThage.
acute diialstion Of heart.
Cora C. CaTnine. 90, OF laos North
Olney. chronic myocsrditis.
George +. MCPherSon. no age given,
Sines sanitorium. eardio vascular renal
Waiter Rasmussen. a.. OF 1886 North
Jane wyrisE smith. rs. OF EOS North
Climber. arterioselerosis.
Alice B. salmon l0, OF 54oo west
Sixteenth. oardio vascular renal disease.
Richard NJ Clouse. SO, Methodist hos
pital. accidental
Thomas Mattingly. ~, OF rs South
Noble. internal injuries.
Frank Hunt. p. Long hospital. typhoid
oTyile NJ Little. At. Veterans hos
pital. general tuberculosis.
Iyis L. Maguer. %. OF zoos College.
Josephine Dupee. IT. Of 2lls Boulevard
place. bronco pneumonia.
IDA Mae Churchill. 90. OF o4S Bright.
james Wooason, 50. Central Indiana hos
pital. general paralysis.
! hypostatic pneumonia
Phillip S. Hunt 81. Of 2i27 Conrao
| cerebral hemorrhage
Olive Eliza Foster. 81. OF 3l67 East
| WASHINGTON. arteriO scleroSls.
| Raymond Scott. 50, city hospital, Hoeg-
| kInS disease.
Edna Margaret South. II. OF 1920 East
! Ohio mitral lnsunlciency.
Everett Meauer. So, OF has North
Iolvd Gorge Linn. Is. Riley hospital
| brOncho pneumonia.
AItha Marie Godwin. AZ. 23l0 English,
John Donneil, so. OF 1850 Columbia.
Ella EIii'' He is; 81. Of 1918 Bradbury.
pulmonary tuberculosis.
Elwood Taylor. 81. OF 535 Agnes. pulmon-
airy tuberculosis
Mary c. Losh, So. city hospital. toxic
Della Farrell. &c. St. vincent's hospital.
| acute CASTRO enteritis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07
>->-DOlUn the AUeys->->
BY BERNARD HARMON

Try Maid Rscb oo Mt8er s Rmef
Oldsmobile took two. to one decisions
from East End Greenhouse, j. Fulles, Club
Steaks, Heidenreich Florists, Ham and
Eggs and ChaS. H. Francks.
No 500 scores emerged from the weekly
session of the Pritchett Recreation League,
but four of the FASTENERS were over. the 500
mark. Peck and Thibedeau had o9I s,
while Benz totaled 592 and Murphy 500.
ShutOut victories were won by the Thomas
Restaurant. Fendrichs Restaurant, and
Loue's Tavern in their series with the
Hiigemeier Packers. Royal Tailors won
twice from Sunshine Cleaners, Universal
Beverage took a pair from Real Silk and
Dorm Good Sodas twice outscored the
Greens Tavern.
Team results in the Delaware Recreation
League showed Skinner Radios. Wheelers
Lunch and Schmitt Insurance as triple
winners over Indianapolis Glove Company
Quaker Oil and Thomas Restaurant, while
double wins were taken by the Old Gold
the Steele's Shoe Shop and S. & S. Body
Corporation. A 596 series by Schneider
was the best individual total of the
session.
Team results in the Citizens Gas League
at the Fountain Square were as follows;
Distribution No. 3 took three from Pros
shutout route from Prospect No. g. Dis
tr.bution No. were double winners over
the Distribution No. and Prospect No. 8
won a pair from Distribution No. l.
Ronald Whitman slammed out 593
series to lead all other individuals in the
Community League, rolling at the Uptown
Indiana Asphalt Company. Charles Frank
Tire Company and AL Radiator Service
we're triple winners over the Heinz 50
Varieties. Ready Mixed Concrete and
Frank Hatfield Company. while the Cen
fury Tires we're twice victorious over the
Advance Paint Company.
Eubank Drugs got away with triple
victory over the Cochrane Drugs. while
other series we're taken two to one by
the Lorbers Tavern. Commiskey Drugs
and Bemis Bags over the Robbins Market
Shull & Sons Grocery and Hoffacker Drugs
in the South Side Merchants League at the
Fountain Square Leading totals were post
ed by Spencer with $50 and Merriman with
SIS.
The indianapolis Water Company's ses-
sion at the Pritchett found VOLTA with
SAG as the individual leader. Young led
the Pritchett Beginners with $50, a $50
posted BY Meyers was the best total shown
in the Birdie League at the Fountain
Square. while the Herf-Jones League at
the Parkway alleys had a 504 by Addison
as its leading count.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07
Liqht HedUies in
All Friday Bouts

The wrestling show at Tomlinson
hall Friday night will present a card
of all light There will be
three bouts. Part of the proceeds
will be contributed to charity or
ganization.
Stanley West, Chicago, will be sent
against Jimmy Hefner, Kansas City
in the main go for two best falls
in three. Hefner is a speed mer-
chant" but is expected to receive
plenty of opposition from West.
Principals in the other two bouts
will be announced later. Action Will
begin at $50. Jimmy McLemore is
matchmaker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07
COchrane, Simmons
Together in West

BIZ Times Special
LOS ANGELES, Nov. mickey
Cochrane, Detroit Americans man.
ager. announced while awaiting de-
parture for Honolulu here that he
wants to acquire a slugging, right
handed-hitting outfielder for next
season.
al Simmons" Cochrane said, sis
the man I'd like to get. But the pa
pers say Louis Comiskey wants to
keep Al and try to build the White
Sox into a winner"
Simmons and his wife were with
Mr.. and Mrs. Cochrane when they
arrived here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07
ATTACKS RESERVES
GET CHANCE IN LINE

Anderson and Mitchell, reserves,
may start in the line for Crispus
Attacks high school in the home
coming game here Friday at 2:45
against Central of Louisville.
The two were moved up during
practice yesterday, Anderson replac-
ing Simms at end and Mitchell TAX
ing the place of Womack, who had
been moved from left guard to
tackle. The Louisville team has won
three victories in five starts against
Attacks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07
MANUAL SCRIMMAGES
FOR BLOOMINGTON MIX

The Manual high school grid team
scrimmaged today in preparation for
its game with Bloomington at Della
van Smith field here Friday.
The DOWNSTAIRS have been vic
torious in all three clashes between
the two schools during their three
year rivalry. Manual players came
out of the Cathedral game without
injuries. Bloomington tied the local
Washington team, Is to Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07

Boys
William and Boniets Woodward. Cole
man hospital
Louis and Clerc Knue, st. Vincent's
hospital
Leon and Mary Desautels. St. Vincent's
hospital
Cecil and Emily Harmon. 1925 North
Euclid
Russell and Ann Battresn. s2o West
Thirty-Erst
Roy and Nellie Thompson. city hos
pitaL
James and Rose McGrath. city hos
pital.
Girls
Stanley and Dorothy Caster. 1929 Ken
wood.
Stanley and Mary shipnes. st. vlncent's
hospital.
Alex and Alice Corey. St. vincent's
hospital.
Daniel and Estells Elliott. city hos
Dewey and Edyth Hoseclaw. CO hos
pital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07
CONTINENTALS DRILL
HARD FOR TECH TILT

Blocking and tackling are being
stressed by coach Henry Bogue as he
prepares his Washington high
school football team for a city series
clash with Tech at the Continentals'
field Friday afternoon.
The COntinentalS also went
through a light signal practice yes
terday. The west siders hope to win
their first city series victory of the
season. Last year they upset Tech,
TO. and have defeated the east sid
ers four times since 1880.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07
1000 BOY SCOUTS TO
ATTEND BUTLER EVENT
City, State Troops to See Football
Game Here.

At least 1000 Boy Scouts from all
indianapolis troops and from other
cities throughout the state are ex-
pected to be Butler university's
guests at the annual Scout day JAM
boree Saturday. The jamboree will
be held in connection with the But
Manchester football game. A
section of seats on the forty-yard
line has been reserved for Scouts
by the university.
F. o. Belzer, Scout executive, has
instructed all boys expecting to at
tend the game to have their Gre
dentialS available for admission at
the stadium. He also has urged
them to wear their uniforms, al
though this will not be necessary
for admission.