davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-24
Horse Artist
to Be Chased
Out of U. S.
Pat Barrie, Adept DiSguiSer
of Racers, Ordered
Deported.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-Patrick
Christian Barrie, one Of the most
adept race horse ringers the turf
ever knew, will be deported to Eng
land because Of illegal entry to the
United States, Rudolph Reimer,
commissioner of immigration and
naturalization, announced today.
Barrie, who painted good race
horses to look like bad ones and
then substituted them against in
ferior fields, entered the United
States as a seaman in 1881. Since
then he has followed the race meet
ings. He was arrested last summer
at Saratoga, N. Y, on a charge of
stealing platter, Easy Sailing, from
his stall
This charge was not pressed, but
Barrie was held without bail for
immigration authorities, who claim
he has prison record in England.
His most spectacular coup was at
Havre De Grace in October, 1881,
when he substituted Aknahton, a
3-year-old, for Shem, a 2-year-old
in a maiden race. The supposed
Shem was backed heavily through
out the country and won with ease.
Engineers of the coup won a for
tune. After investigation, Barrie
and four others were ruled off the
turf.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-24
Window Shade Cleaning

lRUCKS-For rent. move yourself. DRIVE
1I-YOURSELF. INC. 80 Kentucky ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-24
>->-DOWn the ALIeys- -
BY BERNARD HARMON

a trio of beatings from Eubank Drugs.
Bemis Bag. Cochrans Pharmacy and
Schulz and Sons. CURL with STA was high
lndlvldualiSt.
The Spencer Cafe Ladies League went
through their PAGES at the Pritchett Re
creation, alleys Miss Schmidt taking in,
dividual honors for the evening. She had
533, but was closely pressed by Mrs.
Lang. who showed a 529 as her contri-
button. The Queens, Shoppe FASTENERS
turned in the only triple victory when they
outscored the Kribs team three times.
Double wins were taken by Ham and
Eggs, Fulles, Wright Oldsmobile. Club
STEAK, American Central Life and North
ern Beach Pool with the East End Green
house, FranckS Five Hungarian Bread,
Meyers, Heidenreich Florists and Sirloin
Steaks finishing on the short end of the
scoring.
With no honor counts posted in the
Pritchett's. a 1,012 game by the Bowes
Seal Fast, team featured the evenings
play. indianapolis Office Supply took a
while Coca Colas outscored the Hatfield
Electrics In two Of their games. A trio
Fuel and Block Opticals from Better Coal
and Material and Hancock Mutual Life
insurance Lou. Fehrenbach's SOB led the
individual scoring.
The 500 mark was passed four times
GA, Ruhi 622, Horn 6o4 and md Bob Vein M
er COL. Universal Beverage took three
games from Hilgemeier Packers for the
only clean sweep Of the evening. Green
Taverns, Fendrich Restaurants, Sunshine
Cleaners, Louie's Tavern and Dorm Good
Sodas were two to one victors over the
Royal Tailors. Thomas Restaurants. Real
Silks, L. S. Ayres and Hibben-Hollweg
teams.
Klunking with 535 led the Water Com
pany League. This loop, rolling at
Pritchetts, showed double wins for
Valves and Pumps over HydrantS and
Mains while Meters thrice whipped the
Filters.
Teams No. 2 and took shutout VIC
F4TS dr9m e aeams At No a4q 9e
by Beeson was high for the session.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-24
BOY SCOUT LEADERS
OPEN FARLEY HERE
Mayor and BorinStein Are
Among Speakers.

Nationally prominent leaders in
Boy Scout activities were on the
program today at the state conven-
ton of volunteer Boy Scout leaders
inthe Lincoln. The convention is
one of series in Region 7. which
includes Indiana, Illinois, Michigan
and Wisconsin.
Wallace o. Lee, scout commits
siOner, this morning introduced
Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan and
Louis j. Borinstein, Indianapolis
Chamber of Commerce president, at
the opening Of the convention.
DR.. George j. Fisher, deputy chief
scout executive, spoke.
Annual regional banquet will be
held tonight, when musical numbers
and scouting displays will be fea-
tured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-24
Deaths


Emmett Pesg. % Long hospital. brain
Earl Forest Charles. Il. Riley hospital.
broDcho pneumonia.
Frances Orval Fred g. OF 2345is Sta
Virginia Belle Kizzee. Q. OF $40 Bates.
Walter Lewis. a. OF 1922 North Riley.
chronic myocarditls.
Laura E. Wnkison 40 Of 9ls Roose-
welt. coronary oCciuSion.
Clifford o Caldwell IS. -. Vincents
hospital diabetes mellitus
Elizabeth r Waller. S. Of 2744 Ma
poleon. hypostatic pneumonia
CLAYTON Hanson. -. city hospital. pneu-
Betty Ann Bigsby. 3 months. 1885 High
land place. broncho pneumonia
James Flowers I, Riley hospital, men,
nights
Burton Ports, IS. city hospital. cerebral
Columbus c. Hess. 70. Of s54 East Min
neSota; chronic valyular heart disease.
Amelia AiChorn. ~ Of 229 Terrace.
caT0.o vascular renal disease.
George shook, So. Of 27l4 station. car
Edith Emma wratten. IS. Of 2l52 North
Jefferson. mitTal StenosIS-
Edith Laverna Roberts. 60. Of 2940 North
SHERMAN Drive. diabetes melltus.
William c. DeMiller. 81. of 6o39 Col
leGe acute cardiac dilatation-
N2Lv Michael. :. Riley hospital acute
EuToda Southern Gilbert. 81. OF 2i42
Eastern. pulmonary tuberculosis.
Christina Swift. 20. of 1864 West Twen-
tv-SlXth, acute cardiac dilatation
Priscilla Quinn, So. of 1870 Boulevard
James Davis. 30 OF 535 Agnes. pull
mOnarV Tuberculosis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-24
College Grid Games This Week

Hamilton VS.. Rochester at Clinton
Harvard vs.. Dartmouth at Cambridge
ford. az 4A"Fei-
Hillsdale vs.. Albion at Hillsdale.
Hiram VS.. Mount Union at Hiram.
HoIorook VS.. Rio Grande at Lebanon.
HOLY Cross VS.. Colgate at Worcester.
Hope VS.. Kalamazoo at Holland.
Howard WASH VS.. West Virginia State
at Washington.
James Millikin vs.. St. viator at Decatur.
Kalamazoo Teachers VS.. De Paul at Kali
amazoo.
k Kansas VS.. Oklahoma at Lawrence.
ra kientucky VS.. Alabama Poly Auburn at
Kentucky State L C. VS.. Tuskegee at
KT1enyon vs. Marietta at Gambler.
Knox vs.. Beloit at Galesburg.
LAFAYETTE vs.. NeWberry at Langley Fold
Lehigh VS.. Rutgers at Bethlehem. r4eI0
Malne VS. Bates at Orono.
nM4anhattan vs.. Catholic U. at BROOKLYN.
A4arquette vs.. Temple at Milwaukee
VARS Hlil VS. rutherford at Mars Hill
1Maryland VS.. Florida at Baltimore.
MSS 4issjss SIate VS.. worcester at Amherst.
mouth. ' %A0i IL
Montana Us. Idaho at Missoula
town. az A4ieil-
MM Musk vs.: Akron at New Concord.
Nevada vs.. San Jose at Reno
na New Hampshire VS.. Springfield at Dur
New Mexico VS.. New Mex. Nil. Inst. at
Albuquerque. ' az
New York Agri VS.. Wagner at Farming
New York U. vs.. Georgetown at New
North Carolina VS.. North Carolina State
at Chapel Hill.
North Carolina College vs.. St. Augustine
n. Dakota State VS.. North Dakota al
Northeastern VS.. Lowell Textile at Bos-
Oberlin vs.. Wooster at Oberlin.
lanta. ' >'
Ohio U. vs. Marshall at Athens.
ONO wesleyan VS.. Wittenberg at Della
Otterbein vs.. Ohio Northern at wester-
vile.
Pacific U. vs.. Whitman at Forest Grove
Paine vs.. Benedict at Augusta
Penn College VS. Iowa Wesleyan
PennsylVa MA vs.. Navy at Philadelphia
Pittsburgh VS.. Westminster at New
Princeton vs.. Cornell at Princeton.
Rensselaer, VS.. Union at Troy.
Rice vs.. Texas at Houston.
Richmond vs.. Hampden-Sydney at Rich
mond.
RiDon VS.. Lawrence at Ripon.
st. Lawrence Us Niagara at Canton
St. Mary Us. Defiance at St. Marvs O.
South Dakota State vs.. South Dakota at
blOOklngS.
Southern vs. New Orleans U. at Baton
Rouge.
Stanford vs.. Southern California at
PalO Alto.
susauehanna vs.. st. Joseph at selins-
grove.
TaliadeEa vs.. Clark at Teuadega.
Tennessee vs.. Duke a. Knoxville.
Trinity VS.. Conn. State at Hartford
Tulane VS.. Georgia Tech az New Orleans.
Tulsa Us. Kansas State at Tulsa
Utah vs.. ORGAN at Salt Lake City.
Vanderbilt vs.. Louisiana at Nashville.
Vermont VS. Boston T. at Burlington.
Vt. Military Inst. vs.. Virginia at Lex
ington.
Washington vs.. California at Seattle
Wash. JEFF VS.. WaynesburG at washing
Washington State vs.. oregon state at
Pullman.
Western Reserve VS.. Baldwin Wallace
west Va. vs.. Davis-Elklns at Morgan
town.
Wheaton vs. Elmhurst at Wheaton.
WILEY VS.. Southern at Marshall.
williams VS.. Tufts at Willlamtown.
Xavier vs.. St. Louis at Cincinnati
Yale VS.. Army al New Haven.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-24
30 Directs Drills
Despite Ailment
|. u. Coach Uses Arm Chair
in Grid Work.

BIZ United Press
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Oct. "a
Although handicapped by a heavy
cold of a months duration, Coach
Bo McMillin refuses to stay in bed.
Yesterday he got out of a sick bed
to send the Indiana squad through
a hard drill Half back Keck was
tried at calling signals, and Burton
and Walker alternated in the back
field.
McMillin, heavily robed, directed
activities from an armchair on the
sidelines.
Saturday is an open date for the
Crimson, and the new coach intends
to use the extra time for Develop
ment Of his reserve squad. Roy
Eads, promising sophomore back
who has been held in tow by in
juries, returned to practice yester-
daV.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-24

convenient location II
ING CO. 80 Virginia ave. LI-9394.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-24
STATE COLLEGES

Wabash VS. Butler at Charlottesville.
Notre Dame WIS. Wisconsin at South
Carnegie Tech vs. Purdue at Pittsburgh.
Le Pauw vs.. Franklin at Greencastle.
RoSe Poly VS.. Evansville at Terre Haute.
Manchester VS.. St. Joseph's at North
Valparaiso vs. Ball State at Valparaiso.
oakland City vs. Central Normal at
Hanover VS.. Louisville at Hanover.
Earlham vs.: Button at Richmond.
Eastern Illinois Normal VS.. Indiana
State at Charleston. Ill.
OTHER COLLEGES
Michigan vs.. Illinois at Ann Arbor.
Iowa vs.. Minnesota at Iowa CITY.
Northwestern VS.. Ohio State at Evanston
Chicago rs. L. OF Missouri at Chicago.
Alabama vs.. Georgia a I Birmingham.
Albany vs.. Pacific Lutheran at Albany,
Ore.
Alfred vs.. St Bonaventure at Alfred.
Amarillo vs.. BaCOne at Amarillo.
Arkansas vs. Missouri Mines at Fayette-
Arkansas state vs.. Conway Teachers at
Ashland Teachers vs.. Linfeld at Ash
land.
Aurora VS.. Wartburg at Aurora.
BAYLOR Us. Texas A. & NJ. at Waco.
Bethany vs. Thel at Bethany.
Boston College vs.. Providence at Boston.
Provo.
BROOKLYN College vs.. St. Anselm at
Brown vs.. Syracuse at Providence.
Bucknell VS.. VillanOva at Lewisburg.
Buffalo Us. Toledo at Buffalo.
California Tech vs.. La Verne at Pasa-
dena.
Carroll vs.. Lake Forest at waukesha.
Carthage rs. Bradley at Carthage
Centenary VS.. Texas Christian at Shreve-
port.
Chattanooga VS.. Southwestern at Chat
tanooga.
Cincinnati ys GEORGETOWN College at
CITY College. n. Y. vs.. Drexel at New
Coast Guard Acadamy VS.. Rhode Island
az Waterville.
Colby rs. Bowdoin at Waterviue.
Colorado vs.. Colorado Agri. az Boulder.
Columbia VS.. Penn state at Baker Field.
ConcOrd.a vs.. S.. Marv az MOorehead.
Delaware VS.. Lebanon Valley at Newark
Del.
Denison vs.. Case at Granville.
Denver vs.. Wyoming at Denver.
Detroit Tech vs.. Adrian at Detroit.
DUBUQUE vs. Lutheran at Dubuque.
ForGham Us. Southern Methodist at New
York
FISK vs. lie Movne at Nashville
Florida =. & ". Us. Alabama Teachers
Fresno State vs. Santa Clara at Fres-
Farman vs.. Centre at Creenville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-24
EXHIBITION HOUSE
WILL Be FURNISHED
Merchants to Cooperate in,
Dressing Up Structure.
Mrs. James Berry

Exhibition house. the tumble
down building which is being re-
paired and modernized on the south
lawn of the Federal building, will
be completely furnished when COM
pleted, Chamber of Commerce and
Construction League officials an
nounced today.
indianapolis merchants will CO.
operate in showing how the run
down buildings can be made into
modern, comfortable home.
The house will be completed to
show a living room, dining room,
bedroom and kitchen. An interior
decorator will select furnishings
from local merchants. The house
will not be open for public inspec-
ton until it completely is repaired
and furnished. Electrical and mod
ern housekeeping conveniences in
keeping with the size of the house
will be installed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-24
FIFTH SEASON
INAUCURATED BY
CITY ORCHESTRA
Enthusiastic Reception Is
Given at Opening
Concert.
BY JOHN w. THOMPSON

In an unusually we'll constructed
program, Ferdinand Schaefer di-
rected the indianapolis Symphony
orchestra through the first concert
Of its fifth season at the Murat the
alter last night, before an audience
that expressed appreciation with
hearty applause.
As If to portray Immediately the
progress the organization has made
during the past year, the group of
sixty musicians played first the diff
ficult Schubert Symphony No. 7 in
c Major"
This decidedly drythmic compost
ton is made up Of four varied move
mentS, which express in succession
ruggedneSs; smoth. almost elfinlike
daintiness; vigor, and grandiose dig
nifty.
The orchestra displayed adeptneSs
at the portrayal of the changing
moods OF the piece.
One outstanding achievement was
evident in all of the compositions
played by the group last night. They
were at all times completely masters
Of the situation, with much more
confidence in themselves and in
their director.
The brilliant Don Juan Over
ture," by Mozart. was the second
composition on the program and
was played acceptably, if not as sat
isfactorily as the preceding SYM
phony. The f1ashy, dashing tech
nique of the overture was blurred
in few places by the orchestra, but
the main theme of the composition
was by no means lost. 1t merely
lacked completeness of technique.
The delight of the evening was
the marvelouSly played Haydn Lar
go: cantabile meSto from Quartet
No. 50' This piece was done en-
tirely by the string department of
the orchestra and to this group goes
unstinted praise for a thing well
done. The sweeping beauty of the
composition, which could be ade-
quately expressed only by the strings,
became almost musical picture,
charming in its simplicity.
The last number on the program
was the Scenes Pittoresques," the
suite done in orchestral arrange
ment by Jules Massenet. This was
indeed almost an echo to the Schu-
bert symphony.
1t begins with march, presum-
ably of a rustic band, carries
through with a folk dance theme, an
echoing angelus pattern, and ends
with gypsy dance motif, all of
which are blended into a pleasant
whole. The orchestra did we'll with
the piece, the reeds and strings
uniting to produce the light, airy
effect which gives this sort Of thing
its charm.
The Indianapolis Symphony
showed undoubtedly last night that
it has a soul; a soul that will live
in the playing of good music.
The concert last night was spon-
sored by the Indiana State Sym
phony Society.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-24
Purdue Taking
on
Carnegie Tech
Klzer to Start His Main
Stars in Anticipation of
Hard Battle.
b. Time Sprcfef


b. Tines SprCial
LAFAYETTE. Ind. Oct. 24.-Pur-
dues grid team. victorious over Wis
consin IN the Boilermakers' opening
Big Ten encounter and bolstered by
the reunion Of jim Carter and Du-
ane Purv.s. versatile half backs. will
face a real task IN attempting TO
prove that u has definitely hit the
comeback trail when It tackles Car
negle Tech ~ Pittsburgh Saturday
In ar International encounter.
The feeling exists in the Boiler
maker camp that Carnegie's con-
secutive losses to Michigan State and
Notre Dame VIII make Purdue's
task al the harder. for the Boiler
maker scouts have reported that
the Skibos have q much more i'm
pressive team than the scores in
dicated, and that the breaks" we're
largely responsible for both losses.
The BOIermaKcrs. endeavOring to
break through the stout Carnegie de-
Tense VIII throw their fun offensive
strength on the field. Carter. Purvis
and John Drake. sophomore full
back, are the main ground gaining
hops
There were no injuries Of any con-
sequence in the triumph over the
Badgers here last Saturday, and
Duane Purvis is expected to be in
even better running and kicking
form for the eastern invasion than +
he was against Wisconsin.
Whether Ed SkOronski. center. and /
Ted Fehring, tackle, injured veterans /
who were on the sidelnes against /
Wisconsin, viii be able to appear /
against Carnegie Tech is a matter /
that the next few days will decide |
Kizer was well pleased with the per- /
Torrance OF the two sOphomores, I
George Bell and Forrest Burmeister, /
and IS tentatively planning on the |
same forward wall alignment
Purdue. although il has won both /
Of its previous engagements with the /
Tartans, has the greatest Of respect /
for the Carnegie offense. which |
Melted touchdoWns in both games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-24
Bender Loses Post
in Badger Shdkeup
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
MADISON, Wis, Oct. 24.-Coach
Doc Spears juggled his Wisconsin
lineup in yesterdays rehearsal in an
attempt to represent a stronger
front at Notre Dame Saturday.
Bender's post at guard was taken
by Mario Pacetti, who moved over
from tackle, and Ray Davis, a re-
serve, took over the other guard as
signment. Stan Haukedahl, sopho-
more end, was promoted to the top
squad, and Paul Jensen, sophomore
tackle, also made the grade.
The new lineup clicked against
the frosh eleven, and indications
were that Captain Bender had lost
his job, at least until the new Bad
ger wall is put to a test Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-24
METHODIST REPORT SET
Coffin viii Describe Anniversary
Jubilee of Church.

A report on the 150th anniversary
Of the organization Of the Method
ist church will be given by Charles
F. Coffin at the Central Avenue NJ.
E. church tomorrow night. Mr.. Cof-
I'm was delegate to the anniyer-
sary celebration held recently in
Baltimore, Md.
a dinner will be held at 6, proceed
ing the address, which Wa be open
to the public.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-24
POLICE CRACK SHOTS
TO EXHIBIT TRAINING
Marksmen Will Fire From Cars
While in Motion.

The Indianapolis police force will
conduct a shoot at 2 Sunday at the
city sanitation plant, South Harding
street, it was announced today. The
program, to which the public is in
vited, will include plain and fancy
shooting with submachine guns
rifles and pistols.
The patrolmen sharpshooters will
test their skill firing at targets from
moving automobiles and motor
cycles, and upon moving targets. An
other event will find the coppers
shooting from the protection Of q
smoke screen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-24
MMAHON REJOINS IRISH

Johnny Mcmahon returned to &C
ton at Cathedral yesterday, after
recovering from an injured leg, and
led the varsity attack on the reserve
crew in the scrimmage, which cap
ped two hours of intensive drill by
coach Dinehart.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-24
UNDERTAKEN AND WIFE
HURT IN CAR CRASH
Mrs. Bert S. Gadd Confined to Bed
After Mishap.

Mr.. and Mrs. Bert S. Gadd. 2130
Prospect street, were injured in an
automobile accident yesterday, while
returning from the National Flu
neral Directors Association conven-
ton in New Orleans, La, according
to a telephone message from Mr..
Gadd last night.
Mr.. Gadd, who is the retiring
president of the national associa-
ton, suffered only minor injuries,
and is staying at a hotel in Bay
st. Louis, Miss, awaiting the re-
covery Of Mrs. Gadd. She is con-
fined in the Kings Daughter hos
pital, Bay st. Louis, having suffered
a broken arm and cuts and bruises.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-24
MAT CHAMP WINS

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 24.-Joe
Malcewicz, Utica, N. Y, defeated
Ivan Managof, Russia, in
wrestling match here last night.
Ray Steele, Pacific coast heavy
weight champion, also defeated
Mike MaZurki. New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-24
DRIVER SUFFERS ARM
FRACTURE IN CRASH
Street Railway Bus COIlides With
Automobile.

Homer Chenowith, A, of 965
Campbell avenue, is in Methodist
hospital today suffering from a frac-
ture Of the right arm and cuts on
the head suffered when the car he
was driving was struck by a street
railway bus in the 500 block, East
Tenth street, near Audubon road.
The bus was driven by Roy Short,
80, Bridgeport. According to police,
Mr.. ChenoWith pulled his car from
the curb to make a left turn when
he was struck by the east-bound
bus. No one but Mr.. ChenoWith
was injured, and no arrests were
made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-24
MOB THREATENS MAN,
SHRIEKS "LYNCH HIM"
Child Attacked, Police Hasten Sus-
pect to Safety.
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO! Oct. "a. - Edward
Calussen, 90, was removed from an
outlying police station to detective
headquarters today to protect him
from angry neighbors Of 9-year-old
Eva Cavoto, whom he lured into
his automobile with an offer of "a
nice ride and dime"
Police physicians said the child
was attacked before a police squad
found Claussen and the little girl
in a parked car.
Hundreds of angry men and wom-
en- of the neighborhood crowded
around the Grand Crossing police
station within minutes after Claus
sen was booked. Shouts of lynch
him" led police to rush him away
in a patrol wagon. Claussen was
married six months ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-24
FrOnlhart Captures
Irish Signal Berth

BIZ United Press
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Oct. "a
Wally Fromhart, Noundsville, W
Va, temporarily has won the Notre
Dame quarter back job from Bud
Bonar, Bellaire, o., last years regu-
lar. and will start at that position
against Wisconsin. They have been
fairly even in generalship but From
hart has an edge in blocking and
punt returning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-24
THE 700 CLUB

Harry OchiItree, Kiawanis League,
27S, 247, 221-746.
Fred SchIeimer, Indianapolis
League, 23S, 259, 226-723.
Dan Abbott, st. Philip No.
League, 224. 254, 22S-7O6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-24
sIEGEL MAY BE REPLACED

NEW YORK, Oct, 24-Nat MaIch-
lowitz may start as New York uni
versity's quarter back against
Georgetown Saturday in place of
Charlie Siegel. Siegel's ankle injury
is almost healed, but his eleven
day absence from the game inter-
fered considerably with his play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-24
VITAL STATISTICS
Marriage Licenses

ballard G.rvey. IS. Of 1913 woodlawn
avenue. baker and Meivins Lowden. q,
r r 8 BOX 73i houSskespcr.
Rufus Hill IS. OF SOC Paca street. lsborer,
and Katherine Johnson. q. OF l515
Arsenal avenue. maid
street mouldsr. and Theresa Goozoc. 80.
OF 952 Concord street street. housekseper.
Melvin Shsfer 20. OF i647 Spsnn Avenue.
shipping clerk and Dorothy Davis. 49, OF
242l East Twelfth street. stenoEra pher.
F. Lorraine Roberts. S. OF si3 East St.
Clair street. cook. and Alta Dukes, II. Of
zoos North Delaware street. housekeeper.
Rov Schumacher. Is. Plainfeld. cement
fnisher. and Elsie McIntire. 70. OF 1917
North HauEh street housckecpeT.
Evan LLOYD. 81. Columbus o. sales man
ager. and Aldens G!bb. %, Of $3.50 Julian
avenue. stenographer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-24
. Big Ten SideLines e

players were in the regular lineup
yesterday, Dee and Mcdowell at
guards, Leytze at tackle and Jabou-
bex at tackle.
CHICAGO-Coach Clark Shaugh-
messy eased up his practice for the
Chicago regulars today and devoted
most of his attention to the reserves
in preparation for the Missouri
game. ShaughneSSy plans to use
his second and third teams most of
the Missouri game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-24
Cards. In Niemoriams

JCSEPH-We desire 10 thank our friends
fer their kindness. flowers and sincere
words OF sympathy II our lare bereave-
ment in loss O.. our beloved daughter,
MARGARET JOSEPH
Mr. Z, MRS. REX JOSEPH & FAMILY.