davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-13
Take
Third Straight
Victory, 500
Central Normal SWamped
as Butler UnIeaSheS Fast
Running Attack.
BY DICK MILLER

Those scrappy Bulldogs OF But
Ter university hung up their third
consecutive gridiron conquest in the
bowl last night by smothering the
big Central Normal college eleven
of Danville beneath an avalanche
of touchdowns and a 500 score. 1t
gave the local eleven its third VIC
tory of the season.
Approximately $500 fans were in
the stadium, including practically
all of Danville and the Normal
schools Snappy band.
Scarcely had the game opened
when big Jim Wulle, Butler back,
galloped seventy-five yards through
the Purple Warrior eleven for
points. Stewart place kicked the
extra point.
Stewart Runs Wild
Again Normal received, found the
Butler forward wall impregnable,
and punted. The Bulldogs battled
their way down field with Wulle,
Stewart, Costas and Simpson lug
ging the oval, until Stewart dashed
through for the second touchdown
of the period. He also added an
extra point.
When Stewart added another
touchdown in the second quarter,
coach Tony Hinkle began sending in
requirements. Stout and Musgrave
tailed before the half ended. The
three extra points were missed. The
score at half time was 800, Butler.
Reserves Score Markers
Danville's big team, weakened by
injuries in earlier games, refused to
quit fighting and held the local col
legians scoreless in the third period.
Bulldog requirements continued to
get into the fray, including some of
the third strong eleven, and more
Butler touchdowns went over, one
each by Lawson, Hall and Thomas.
Butler linemen, and Scott Arm
strong in particular, played strong
! ball.
The Warriors made some first
downs and in Hendryx and Blan-
ford had a couple of shifty runners.
In the line, E. Slabaugh and Harris
were the best performers for the
visitors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-13
M. D. GOLF TOURNEY
LISTED FOR OCT. II

The Last Roundup" golf tourna-
ment of city physicians will be held
at the Highland course next
Wednesday. Oct. II. w. E. Pen
nington, chairman of the golf COM
mittee, announced today.
Competition will begin at noon,
and foursomes will be made up at
the first tee if desired Forty prizes
will be offered including the cham
pionShip, low gross, low net, blind
par and runner-up trophies for the
flights. a dinner will be held in
the evening following the event.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-13
Bulldog Hdrriers
to Run at Illinois

The Butler university cross-coun-
try runners left yesterday after
Big Ten champion barriers today.
1t will be the first test Of the season
for the Illini.
Ray Sears, Bulldog speedster, I'M
defeated in two seasons, is expected
to meet stiff competition in Captain
Jack Dufresne of the home team.
Sears, Perry Zahn, Winston Grit
fin. Charles Leary and Harlan Tyner
will make the trip with coach Her
mon Phillips.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-13
WABASH IN NIGHT TILT
Pete VaughOn's Warriors to Battle
Washington Under Lights.

By Times Special
ST. LOUIS, Mo, oct. 13.-The
Wabash college football team and
the Washington university eleven
will battle under the lights here to-
night. Coach Pete Vaughan of the
visiting Hoosiers said his warriors
are in good shape for hard fight.
The local gridders are heavy ia
vorites to win, owing to the power
full showing against Illinois uniyer-
sity last week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-13
LaSky Signs for
Schmeling Fight
Bout to Be in February at
N. Y. or Miami.
ByUuited Press

By United Press
NEW YORK. Oct. I3.-Negotia-
tons have been closed for a fifteen
round match between Art Lasky,
Minneapolis heavyweight, and Max
Schmeling, former champion. &C
cording TO announcement by Madi-
son Square Garden.
The bout will be staged in Feb
ruary at New York or Miami. The
Garden indicated that the winner
will meet Make Baer for the title,
despite protests from Steve HamaS,
who recently won a ten-round de-
ciSion from LaSky. who beat
Schmeling last January. HamaS
refused return matches with either
LaSky or Schmehng.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-13
MARSHALL TIED BY
FORMER GRID STAR

BOSTON. Oct. 13.-Everett Mar
shall Of Colorado and Casey Kazan-
jan, former Stanford football star.
wreStled to a thirty minute draw in
the semi-final bout on last nights
wrestling bill at Boston Garden.
KaZanjian, because Of his closely
shaven plate, was able TO Squirm
out Of head scissors and similar
holds, and Marshall was forced to
rely on arm. leg and body holds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-13
HIGH SCHOOL GRID
Games of Friday

Games of Friday
LOCAL HIGH SCHOOLS
Shortridge, 7: Manual, o.
Cathedral. Is; Washington, 0.
Southport, T. Broad Ripple, o.
Muncie, 80; Tech, 0.
Crispus Attacks, 46; Booker T. Washing
ton (Terre Haute), 7.
STATE HIGH SCHOOLS
Wiley (Terre Haute). 7; Crawfords-
Plainfeld, rs; Park School Indian-
apolis). 0.
Elwood. g. Kokomo. 6.
Nobesville 20; Newcastle, 6.
Frankfort. 80; Kirklin. o.
Linton, 10; Brazil. 6.
Marion, IS; Logansport, 0.
Richmond 20; Anderson, 0.
Central lEVansVillel 20: Nincennes. II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-13
PIays Polo and Politics
De Paul Cops Third
Victory of Season
ByUnitcd Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 13.-De Paul uni
versity won its third football game
of the season last night by defeat
ing Dayton university, - to 6, be-
fore 1900 spectators. De Paul
scored first on a short pass and
later with plunges. In the last five
minutes of play McDonough Of
Dayton intercepted a De Paul pass
on his own 5-yard line and raced
seventy yards. Halligan scored a
minute later on a play through
center.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-13

SlaShing struggles in today's foot
ball games we're anticipated by
Hoosierdom's Big Three and nearly
all the states secondary college and
university teams.
Topping the list were Notre Dame
and Purdue, which met at South
Bend. Indiana U. faced one of the
nations most potential scoring ma
chimes in Pop Warmers Temple
eleven at Philadelphia. All three of
the big Hoosier eIevens were de-
feated last week.
DePauW, playing at Muncie, to-
day defended a record of nine
straight shutout victories against
Ball State, a determined team
which held the Tigers to a hair
raising 90 victory last year.
A 99-yard dash for touchdown
by Tiger player and an error by
Ball state player were all that
saved DePauw from tie with the
Muncie crew last season.
Renew 1888 RivaIries
Five other of the states fifteen
collegiate teams which saw action
today faced games which bore i'm
portance as renewal of 1888 rival
ries. Franklin's Grizzlies, although
hosts, attempted to avenge a 1877
upset handed them last season by
Oakland City college. At Terre
Haute, Indiana State defended its
city championship against Rose
Poly.
Hanover, off to a successful start,
hoped to reverse a 14-0 defeat suf-
fered at the hands of Miami last
season, when the Panthers lost only
one other encounter. The game was
played at Miami. o.
The Wabash Cavemen also went
out of the state to play, the first
time in more than a year. Their
opponent was the strong Wash
ington U. team of st. Louis, which
last week held Illinois to 1877 vic
tory.
UhIans Meet New Foe
Valparaiso, beaten only about two
times in the last three seasoss, en-
tertained a new rival in Evansville
college. The two did not meet in
1888.
The big crowd Of the day in Indi-
ana was at the Purdue-Notre Dame
tilt, despite the fact the Boiler
makers gave the Irish 1910 drub-
hing in their last meeting, and, in
fact, the entire nation again was
intent on the outcome of the annual
| tusSle.
A side feature of the big show
was the fact that Elmer Layden, one
of Notre Danes Four Horsemen,
was coaching the Irish, while Noble
Kizer, one of the Seven mules"
who cavorted with the Horsemen,
directed Purdue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-13
DUSEK THROWS OHIOAN

By United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 13.-Rudy Du-
SEX, Omaha, threw Mayes McLain,
Ohio, in a wrestling match at
Stauch's arena last night. Other
results: Joe Davis, st. Louis, threw
Ernie Stevens, Texas; Eddie Meske,
Ohio, drew with Willie Davis, Vir-
GINA, and Tor Johnson, Sweden,
threw Floyd Marshall, Arizona.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-13
Long Runs Enable
Chesters to Win
SmaIzreid and Banet Star in
16-to-0 Triumph.
BIZ Tnited Press

By United Press
NORTH MANCHESTER, Ind,
Oct. 3.-Manchester college defeat
ed Lawrence Tech, Detroit, Mich,
Is to 0, here yesterday in a con-
test which was featured by long
touchdown runs.
Smalzreid ran fifty yards in the
first period to score a touchdown.
Manchester also scored two points
on safety in the period In the
second quarter, Banet ran flfty-f1ve
yards to score.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-13
FoxX REJoINs TRANSFORMERS


WINNIPEG, Oct. 10. - Jimmy
Fox, Philadelphia Athletics slug
ger, left here yesterday for Calgary,
where he VIII rejoin the team with
which he is transforming Canada.
Foxx was injured when he was
struck by pitched ball in game
here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-13
FOrdhdnt Ekes Out
Win OUer Boston
BIZ United Press

7
NEWTON, Mass, Oct. 13.-Ford-
ham, candidate for eastern foot
ball honors, eked out a 6-to-0 vic
tory over Boston college yesterday
before a holiday crowd of 10000.
The tally came in the first period
when Joe Maniaca, big Fordham
half back, broke through left tackle
and sprinted siXty-three yards for
a touchdown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-13
College Football
STATE COLLEGES
Butler, so: Central Normal 0.
Manchester. Is: Lawrence Tech, 0.
OTHER COLLEGES

OTHER COLLEGES
Fordham, 6: Boston college. o.
Nevada, 9; ST. Marys California;. 7.
Union kentucky, II. Eastern Ken
lucky, T.
Louisburg IN. c.. As; william and Mary
Norfolk. 0.
George Washington. 20; Citadel. o.
Iowa Wesleyan. 20: Central Iowa. 7.
Oregon state. 80; Columbia Port
Detroit. u; Washington and Jefferson. o.
Duquesne. -. Bickneu, O.
Centre Z. Xavier s.
St Louis Is. Creighton, O.
John Carroll 81. Adrian o.
Marquette. 81; Kansas STATE. 20.
North Dakota State. %; South Dakota, 0.
Loyola New Orleans. Is. Howard. Z.
Texas Teen. 20; Oklahoma City. 0.
Oklahoma A. & NJ. g: Haskell 6.
Cape Glrardeau, :: Warrensourg
MO-. s.
Southern. %: Bowdoin. O.
De Paul. II, Dayton. g.
Union 9. Middle Tennessee. Z
Davis-Elkirs As: Cumberland @.
Colorado Teachers. 10: Colorado T.
Hardln-Simmons. 0: Trinity. 0 ltiel.
MCPHERSON. =. Kansas WetIeyan. 8.
Kirksville MO-. 10 Pittsnurg kan. I.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-13
M'MILLEN THROWS OLSON

ROCKFORD, III, Oct. 12.-Jim
McMillen, PIT pounds, defeated Ole
Olson, 225, Milwaukee, in a two-out-
of-three-best wrestling match here
Thursday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-13
WASHINGTON WARNINGS WIN

WaShlngton'S freshman eleven
tripped the Cathedral frosh, 7 to 0,
at the Continental field Thursday.
Spicer scored the lone touchdown
and Kersey plunged over for the
extra point.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-13
THEVENOW IN LINEUP

Pittsburgh Infielder to Play With
Madison Nine at North Vernon.
81 Times Special
NORTH VERNON, Ind, Oct. Is.
Tommy Thevenow. second-sacker
with the Pittsburg Pirates, will play
with the Madison All-Stars when
they clash with the North Vernon
Reds baseball team here tomorrow.
The game will feature the pro-
gram of the first annual Masonic
reunion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-13
EVERETT MARSHALL WINS

By United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 13.-Everett
Marshall, Colorado heavyweight,
threw Vanka Zelezniak, Russia, in a
wrestling match here Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-13
Coast FdUOite Signs to
Appear on ArmOry Mat
LyOd Carter Induces Leo Numa Meeoric Seattle Youth
to Try His Skill in Middle West.

Leo Northwest Numa powerful Sc
attic Wash and Of the
wrestling card at the Tuesday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-13

MO one thought Ny Ubl would
IN be back in football harness
after an unfortunate gridiron &C
cident in 1888, together with COM
plications that put him at the
hospital with little chance Of re-
covery for weeks.
But here is the former Univer-
sity of Minnesota star again in
action, this time as a Drake uni
verSity half back. Minnesota, be-
lieving Ubl was in no condition to
play after his illness, refused to
permit him to Try for the team,
so My went to Drake.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-13
Is Teams See
Action Against
Strong Rivals
N. D. Host to Purdue While
|. u. InvadeS Temple;
De Paw Plays.
State Grid Today

Purdue VS.. NOtre Dame at South
Bend.
Indiana U. VS.. Temple at Phila-
delphia.
De Paw VS.. Ball State at Muncie.
Franklin VS.. Oakland City at
Franklin.
Evansville at Valparaiso at VAL
paraisO.
Earlhsm VS.. Defiance (O.) at
Richmond.
Indiana State VS.. Rose Poly at
Terre Haute.
Wabash VS.. Washington at st.
Louis.
Hanover VS.. Miami at Oxford, o.
st. JOsephs VS.. Elmhurst at
Rensselaer,.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-13
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
BY United Press

At HOLLYwOOD-Gen Espinosa i2s.
The Philippines. decisiored George Hans
ford. rs. Los Angeles. ilof- Espids ESpits.
Manila - Ray Campo l25. Los Angeles.
technicaled JACK Snyder. 123. Hollywood
"a.
AT SAN DIEGO-Hank Hankinson. 2I7.
Akron . kavoed Gene Garner. 49, Los
Angeles ti3l Red OMalley. Us. san
DIEGO. technicaled Ghost Roberts. 100. Los
Angeles 81; Andy Buncy. 1872 Seattle,
~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-13
By Eddie Ash
Mr.. C. Wash Gives the Judge Problem

- Career of Hoosier Ace Slugger Is Traced
The Washington times., 1934-02-14
Would Prohibit
U.S.. Employees
Outside Jobs

Government employees will be
prohibited from working at
other jobs in their spare time
under a resolution Representa-
tive Jennings Randolph CD of
West Virginia will introduce in
the House tomorrow.
The Representative has dis
covered, he said, many cases of
Federal employees driving taxis,
canvassing from house to house
and clerking in grocery stores
at night.
This should not be tolerated
since sit is a. bad thing for
Government employees to be in
competition with private indus
try" he added.
Under his measure employees
would be given ample warning
to give up their outside activi-
ties before being discharged.
The Washington times., 1934-02-14
REP. BLACK HITS
POOR TROLLEY
SERVICE
Sets Public Hearings to View
Complaints; Transit Heads
Fall Down On Promises

Accusing the Capital Transit
Company Of failing to keep its
promise Of better service, Repre-
sentative Loring M. Black, jr,
CD of New York, today an
nounced a public hearing at the
Capitol Friday night.
All persons having complaints
against the street car service are
urged by the Representative to
present their views at that time,
The hearing will be held in
the caucus room of the old House
Office Building at 8 O'Clock
under the direction Of the House
District Committees public utl-
tiles subcommittee.
In his denunciation Of the
trolley service, Representative
Black said:
"When the street-car merger
bill was being considered last
year I was promised by eXecu.
tives Of the companies there
would be better service after
the merger.
''NOw / hear many COM
plants and have seen myself
several glaring examples Of
poor service. Feeling / am un-
der obligation to the District,
/ am calling this hearing to
enable residents to state their
complaints"
The Washington times., 1934-02-14
ACE PENSIONS
FOR DISTRICT
GIVEN 0. K.
Committee of House Ignores
Douglas Opposition, Votes
To Report Bill

Despite a letter from Budget
Director Lewis w. Douglas, de-
scribing a pension appropriation
as opposed to the Presidents pro-
gram, the House District Commit
tee today agreed to report favor
ably the old-age pension bill for
the District Of Columbia.
The bill, Originally sponsored by
Representative Black, jr., (D0 Of
New York will be reported to the
House with numerous amend
ments to be prepared by Repre-
sentative Mary T. Norton CD Of
New Jersey, chairman Of the COM
mittee, who is now i'll.
Maximum to be Fixed
These amendments will estab-
liSh a maximum pension OF $35 q
month and will only authorize an
appropriation for pensions instead
of making one, as provided in the
Black bill.
The committee had on hand a
letter from Mr.. Douglas stating
that the expenditures involved in
the pension proposal would not
be in accordance with the Presi-
dents program.
Relief Bill Studied
The committee also considered
a bill authorizing payment Of
5000 to Mrs. Jennie B. Callahan,
whose husband, a lieutenant in the
Fire Department, was killed in q
collision while responding to an
alarm.
The measure was opposed by the
District Commissioners and sew
eral members of the committee on
the ground it would set a danger
GUS precedent, and so was laid on
the table. Mrs. Callahan already
receives pension Of $50 month.
The Washington times., 1934-02-14
s OPENING
OBSERVED.

Ash Wednesday, inaugurating
the Lenten season of fasting and
penitence, was observed in the
Capital today with special ser
vices in all Roman Catholic and
Episcopal churches.
Morning prayers, litany and
penitential office were held in
the great choir of the Washing
ton National Cathedral at II
o'clock, and an Ash Wednesday
address will be given by the Rev.
G.. c. Gretenahl, dean Of the ca
thedral, following the afternoon
prayer at 4 O'Clock.
A secession Of weekly Lenten
music meditationS will begin to-
day at 5 O'Clock in the Univer-
salist National Memorial Church,
under the direction of DR.. Albert
w. Harmed, organist.
The meditations will be eli
NAKED by rendition of the first
part %of Gounod's ''The Redemp-
ton, on Good Friday night by
the National Capitol Choir.
Dr.. F. B. Harris, of the Foun-
dry Methodist Church, and DR..
]. H. HOLSTER, . of Chevy Chase
Presbyterian Church, will jointly
conduct Lenten services at the
Church Of the Epiphany at 4
o'clock today. Similar services
will ,be held each succeeding
Wednesday during the Lenten
period. l
The Washington times., 1934-02-14
SCHRON TAKES
FIRE OATH

Charles E. Schrom, newly-ap-
pointed Chief Engineer of the
District Fire Department, took
the oath of office at the Dis
trict Building today.
Chief Schrom, who has for sew
eral years held the position of
Deputy Chief Engineer, succeeds
George S. Watson, former chief,
who died two weeks ago. In the
interim, Mr.. Schrom headed the
department.
Mr.. Schrom will be succeeded
aS deputy chief by A. C. Buscher,
who now holds the position OF
battalion Shief. Mr.. Buscher took
the oath Of office at the same
time his chief was sowrn in.
The Washington times., 1934-02-14

Removal of Miss Sybil Baker
from her post as director of Dis
trict Fairgrounds is being sought
by Democratic party leaders, it
was revealed today.
Congressional leaders and
women officials Of the party are
urging that Miss Baker be dis
missed on the ground she is a
Republican.
Miss Baker, then director Of
the Community Center Depart
ment of the District public schools,
was appointed to her present posi-
tion in May 1881, by the Repub-
lican Commissioners. Prior to
that time, she had been connected
with the local school system for
more than 10 years.
The Washington times., 1934-02-14
CRIME BUREAU
HERE PLANNED

Creation Of a model crime pre-.
vention bureau in Washington
will be proposed by Senator
Royal S. Copeland CD Of New
York, chairman of the special
Senate Committee on Crime
Investigation, it has been
learned.
The Senator's idea, it is under
stood, is to set up a system here
to guide other cities throughout
the Nation.
Under the plan, a school for
delinquent and abnormal children
would be established so that in
dividual attention could be given
each child.
The Washington times., 1934-02-14
Board of Commissioners

The Commissioners did not meet board.
Corporation Counsel Bride took to the Capitol the Comms
soners recommendations amendments to the liquor law
(Story this page)
John A. Marshall newly appointed superintendent of in
surance called Commissioner Allen.
this page.)
Local CWA notified Of curtamen of Civil Works Pro-
gram (Story page II
The Washington times., 1934-02-14
MASON EXTENDS
STAY ON JOB

j. H. Mason, chief of the dairy
section of the Agricultural Adjust
ment Administration, who was
originally scheduled to give up his
post tomorrow, will actually re-
main at work until Monday.
At that time, he said today, he
will leave the AAA to become the
head of a Nebraska cooperative
bank affiliated with the Farm
Credit Administration.
No successor to Mr.. Mason has
yet been appointed. For some time
the dairy section may be operated
without a chief at it's head.
The Washington times., 1934-02-14
Talk on Negro Art
GiDen at HOLDnrd u,

Negro art and it's development
in America was discussed by DR..
Alain Leroy Locke, professor of
philosophy, in the opening Negro
History Weeks observance at
Howard University last night.
Today John Davis, secretary Of
the joint committee Of the NRA( {
addressed the student body and
faculty on "The Negro and the
NRA." The Slaughter Negro col.
lection Of books has been placed
in the, Moorland room and will
be on exhibition at D. M.
The Washington times., 1934-02-14
CNA PAY PLANS
UNDERF|RE

Federal investigation Of the
method by which CWA workers
are being paid off in the District
will be made Immediately.
This was indicated today BY
Corrington Gill, assistant admin
istrator Of the eva, in a letter to
Representative Virginia E. JenckeS
CD of Indiana. Mrs. Jenckes re-
Gently complained that Shoeless,
coatleSS and hatleSS men are be-
ing required to stand in line out
of doors for more than an hour
every Saturday while awaiting
their pay check.
Mr.. Gill told the Representative
efforts would be made to provide
means for paying the men indoors
during inclement weather.