davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-10
Manual Bloomington

Manual never was in danger OF
having its goal line crossed by
Bloomington, the Panthers rarely
getting beyond midfield. The Red
skins put the game on ice at the
start with two touchdowns in the
first quarter. A steady march i'm
mediately after kickoff netted six
points when Hiatt plunged over.
Marks intercepted pass, Ellis and
Hiatt reeled off long yardage and
Marks went over for the second
marker. Hoyt plunged over for the
extra point. The third marker of
the half came when Hoyt passed to
Schwomeyer.
Presecan blocked a Bloomington
punt and Hoyt plunged over in the
fourth quarter. Smith ran seven
teen yards for the final marker, but
both extra points were missed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-10

short forward pass attack and
lack of forward wall strength to
match that of one of the strongest
high school football lines in Indi-
ana were Cathedrals shortcomings
in the tilt.
Cathedral also played tag instead
of tackling punt receivers and Dale
Miller ran back several of them for
long gains, the first of which paved
the way for a Clinton touchdown,
early in the second quarter. Just
before the first period closed Hayes
passed to Colderbank and he lugged
the oval to the 1-yard line as the
period ended.
The teams changed goals and the
short rest seemed to pep up Cathe-
draTs defense. Three plays at the
center of the Irish line were all
stopped for slight losses. Then the
first of the short passes clicked, B.
Jones tossing to Scotty Thompson,
who cut over from his end position
and scored. The try for point
failed.
The next kickoff sent the Irish
deep into their own territory. An
toninni. tackle, came rushing
through to block McMahon's kick
and he followed the ball into the
end zone and fell on it for a touch
down. Miller kicked the extra point,
making the score at the half, Clin-
ton. 10: Cathedral, O.
The Wildcats used their running
pass attack to score the third
marker. in the third period. B.
Jones passed fifteen yards to
Thompson. who ran five to goal. B.
Jones drop-kicked the extra point.
Cathedral braced and made three
first downs. with Mcmahon punch
ing out several good gains and once
passing TO Finley for another long
gain The Irish squirt was halted
before it became too menacing 10
the Wildcats.
The final Clinton marker came
late in the game when Goldner
blocked a punt and fell on the ball
on the 7-yard line. B. Jones made
another Of his fake runs that ended
up in a short pass to Golderbank for
the touchdown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-10
BUTLER. SPARTANS IN STATE GRID FEATURE
I.U. Freshman
Wins National
Harrier Title
James Smith Finishes First
in Cross Country; Pitt
Wins Team Crown.

James Smith, lanky Negro fresh
man from Indiana university, run
ming unattached. today won the ma
tional A. A. u. junior croSs-country
title over Buffers picturesque course
along the city canal.
The winner led a field of fifty-two
runners from several colleges and
universities. His time was 80 min
utes IL rs seconds.
University of Pittsburgh captured
the team title, with total of 81
points. Purdue was second with 81,
Butler third with 81 and Ball State
fourth with II.
Smith, running unattached be-
cause of a Big Ten ruling, took the
lead at the outset and held a sub
stantial margin throughout the six
and-a-quarter mile course. He fin
ished nearly twenty-Seven seconds
ahead of his nearest competitor.
The next nine, in the order in
which they finished, we're Harold
Auck, Shanahan Cross Country Club
of Philadelphia, Pa; Charles Kirk
patrick, University of Pittsburgh;
John lack, Shanahan Club; John
Bush, Indiana university, running
unattached; Robert Huffman, Ohio
State; j. w. Clevenger, Ball State;
Winston Griffin, Butler; Robert
Wilkes, Miami u, and Kenneth
Wagenhouser, University OF Pitts
burgh.
Perry Zahn of Butler ran in
fourth place for the first four miles,
but was unable to stand the pace
and dropped far back among the
field. A senior ruling kept Ray
Sears, Butler star, from competing.
The Butler university freshman
football team defeated the Ball
State yearlings in game here tins
morning, SO to 0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-10
Texas BOOkmaking
Shops Under Ban
Information to Be Confined
to Tracks.

By United Press
FIT. WORTH, Tex, Nov. 10.-A
move to curb bookmaking shops IN
Texas was under way today.
The state racing commission late
yesterday ruled that all race intor-
nation used in the handling OF bets
be confined to the tracks.
The rule prevents any track oper-
ating in Texas from allowing on its
premises any telephones, wires, radio
or other form of communication
that might be used by bookmakers
to obtain information.
1t was explained that the rule
does not apply to the publication
of racing news by legitimate news
papers, but does deny them morning
scratches which might be picked up
by bookmakers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-10
STATE GAMES TODAY

Notre Dame VS.. Navy at Cleve-
land.
Purdue VS.. Iowa, at Iowa City.
Indiana VS.. Minnesota, at Min
neapoliS.
Butler VS.. Manchester, at In
dianapolis.
De Paw VS.. Earlham, at Rich
mond.
Ball State VS.. Indiana State. at
Muncie.
Franklin VS.. Wabash. at Craw-
fcrdsville.
Hanover VS.. Evansville, at Han
over.
Central Normal VS.. Valparaiso, at
Valparaiso.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-10

Notre Dame star and state police
head; Russell Moore, former Purdue
ace, and Jim Wulle, Butler track
and grid flash.
Father Pau is coach of the speedy
st. Anthony team, while Coach Klo-
bucar has piloted his Holy Trinity
charges through an indicated
season. Each squad garbs in fashy
uniforms.
The conflict will start at 2 o'clock
and Holy Trinity backs had best be-
ware of st. Anthony's right end, be-
cause Bobby Basch will be right
there to flag them down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-10
Shortridge and Tech Hang Up Wins,
Will Meet for Title; Irish BeG ten

kick went low. Broad Ripple bat
tied the Nippermen even the re-
mainder of the first half and
through the third period. The
Shortridge eleven picked up another
counter in the last quarter.
A drive down the field was stopped
on the 1-foot line. Taking a punt
en- the 26-yard line, Johnson, sub
back, pounded the lines on four con-
secutive smashes to score. His place
kick for extra point failed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-10
GreyhOunds Score
Easy Cage Victory
ByerS and De Jernett Lead
Central to Win.

Led by Byers and De Jernett, the
Indiana Central basketball team
opened its season with a 50-to-21
victory over Anderson college at
University Heights gym last night.
Byers hit for five field goals, while
De Jernett hung up four. The Grey
hounds held a 27-to-5 lead at half
time and reserves played most of
the second period.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-10
S. III. S. Freshies
Take City Cr0Wn

Shortridge freshman football
eleven captured the all-city Rhine
grid title with a 1877 victory over
Manual. During the course of the
season Tom Woods, yearling men
tor, directed his north side team to
wins over Technical, Washington,
Cathedral and Southport, and the
Manual touchdown was the first
points scored on the team this fall.
Ligeman, Kolb, Schlake, Rost,
Pike, Lee and Fisher have been out
standing in the string of north side
victories. This is Woods first year
as freshman coach at Shortridge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-10
Attacks Louisville

Central of Louisville scored a
safety early in the game against
Attacks by blocking a punt, but the
local Negro eleven took a lead be-
fore halftine, 7 to ?, when Harding
passed to Holiday. Sims place
kicked the extra point.
Late in the game Harding inter
cepted Central pass in midfield
and raced to goal, making the
count Is to 2. The extra point try
was missed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-10
Shortridge- Ripple

At the outset of the game between
Broad Ripple and Shortridge, the
Rockets looked dangerous as they
carried the ball down to the Short
ridge 26-yard line. They lost it
there on fourth down by inches. On
the first play Calender dashed
around end. shook of several tack
lers. Si6e-stepped some others and
made the seventy-four yards 70 goal
standing up. Packs place-kick for
extra point was blocked, but the
Blue Devils started RICH back for
another six-pointer in the same
quarter.
Hamilton ran back a punt fifty
yards and a pass to Pack was good
for a touchdown. The try for point
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-10
LOCAL BOXING SHOW
ATTENDED BY 1900

Three amateur boxing matches
given under auspices of the Shrine
drew $500 persons to Murat temple
last night.
Results of the bouts, all three
FOUNDERS: Jimmy Krukemeyer and
William Sparks, 118 pounds, fought
to draw; Squeak Bruggeman de-
feated Julius Chairman, lat pounds,
and Bud Coty decisioned Johnny
Krukemeyer, 118 pounds. Shriners
will stage another boxing show Dec.
7, it was announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-10
BY ART KRENZ
~--A A-A.k

VIII NJNH FHOC 0POA 70 III S'0'
COLGATE scored it's first touch
~ down against Holy Cross in
the opening period of their game
at Worcester, by running a punt
back ninety-five yards with the
aid of this lateral.
Jim Hobin, Holy Cross left half
back, kicked from his 45-yard line.
Martin McDonough received the
ball on the Red Raiders five-yard
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-10
BASKETBALL INCLUDED
ON OLYMPIC PROGRAM
By Times Special

By Times Special
LAWRENCE, Kan, Nov. 10.-A
cablegram advising that basketball
has been admitted as a contesting
sport in the 1886 Olympics at Berlin
has been received by DR.. F. c. Allen,
chairman of the committee of Ma
tional Association of Basketball
Coaches.
The message was from the secre-
tary Of the Olympic committee at
Berlin. Allen said he expected
eighteen or twenty countries 70 have
cage teams in the competition
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-10
TECH HARRIERS BEAT
WASHINGTON, SET MARK

Two runners broke the course rec
ord as Tech high school defeated
washington in a cross-country meet
at the west side school yesterday,
% to 81.
Brown of Tech and Weddle OF
washington finished first and sec
ond, respectively. Bose, Tech;
Weaver, Tech; Schwartz, Washing
ton, and johnson. Washington, I'm
ished in that order The winning
time for the mile and seven
eighths course was Q minutes and
50 seconds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-10

by which time every Holy Cross
tackler was hopelessly out of
range. Kern ran eighty-five yards
without being touched by an OPP
posing player.
Colgate's 20-7 victory removed
Holy Cross from the ranks of the
undefeated. The Importance Of
the passing game was we'll demon
strated. The Maroon and Whites
second touchdown was the result
o. another lateral, and its third
was registered on forward pass.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-10
Silent HOOsier FiUe
Opens Cage Season

The Silent Hoosiers basketball
team will open its season tonight
against Charlottesville at the Deaf
School gym.
Starting lineup for the Silents will
find Ayres and Bowman at for
wards. Alpha at center, and Baxter
and Dixon, guards. Fall, Renner
and VIM also will see service in
the fray.
A preliminary tilt between the re-
serve squads of the schools will start
at tbs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-10
Lawson Little Drubbed
by Own College Rival
By United Press

By United Press
PALO ALTO, Cal, Nov. 10.-First
among amateur golfers in the
United States and Great Britain,
Lawson Little found himself TAX
ing second place today Oh the golf
team of his own college, Stanford
university.
Tom Dryer, Sacramento, won
the No. l position on the college
team by defeating the British and
American champion, 7 and 5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-10

line, and, as a host of Purple for
wards rushed toward him, tipped
it laterally to Ike Kern, who had
circled behind him. Hesitating
only an instant, Kern sprang
through a gap in the charging
Holy Cross barrier.
Colgate players, after they had
blocked, wheeled to the sideline,
and formed protecting phalanx.
Perfect interference was accord
ed Kern until he reached midfeld,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-10
Clinton Cathedral

The Cathedral downfall at Gin
ton is a story Of weakness in pro-
lection OF the kicker. Two blocked
punts. inability 10 stop a running
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-10
DO or Die Spirit Keys
Local Grade School Lads
Youngsters Mean Business as Big Game Nears on West
Side; St. Anthony VS.. Holy Trinity

This will Bobby ST.
hony football team Sunday
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-02-08
Make this lip test

OOK at them =. and your checks, too, scithout
IL makeup. Do they possess the natural glow of
health; which comes from sufciency of rich, red
blood? II they do, makeup is simple. If they don't
read ON you may find one of the reasons why your
skin Is not clear and rosy.
You cannot have red lips, rosy cheeks, energy and
cheerulness If your blood is in rundown condition.
Lack of hemog o-bin, the red colorng of the blood
may also indicate weakened condition of the body
=. loss Of strength ). poor appetite.
S.SS. Is not just socalled tonic but tonic spe-
ciay designed to stimulate gastric secretons and also
having the mineral elements very very necessary in
restoring low hemo go-bin content II your condi-
tion suggests blood tonic of this kind try SS.S.
Unless your case is exceptional you should soon no.
tee pickup in your appetite your color and skin
should improve with increased strength.
ssS Is sold by all drug stores In two sizes ]. . tho
IA bei - noie ECONOMICAL. G The sSS. Co.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-02-08

whom believed that patients taken 10
the plague camps were put to death.
may have been responsible for this.
Partly 1t was due to the fact that the
action of the venom was uncertain.
and that. as cure. 1t might easily
be more deadly than the disease.
This Is because, like other snake
venoms, that of the cobra consists OF
a collection of powerful poIsons, and
an injection of It causes reactions
much more complex than those set
up by dose OF any of the simple
poisons which are used In medicine.
Before 1t can be used In the treat
ment of disease, therefore, many au-
thorities believe that the various ele-
ments of the venom should be sep
arated and standardized, and their
action carefully studied. The scien-
lists of the Pasteur institute, how
ever, are no doubt alive to the dam
gers, and will proceed carefully.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-02-08
SNAKE VENOM OF
USE IN MEDICINE.
IS LATEST IDEA

Modern medical research is looking
FOR cures in strange places.
Experiments have been carried out
over a period of years In a Swiss
clinical Institute, and now the Pas
teur institute In Paris Is testing the
strangest cure of all-snake4genom.
There are scientists who believe
that the worlds poisonous snakes,
which have killed millions of people
In the past, may save millions more
In the future. once we understand
how to use their venom properly In
the treatment of disease.
Already some remarkable cures
are on record. About the beginning
of this century. when plague was
raging In India, police sergeant, In
the last stage of collapse from the
dread disease, was given an Injection
of cobra venom.
No one expected him to live, but In
a month he was hack at duty. The
cobra had saved his life.
The treatment, however, was not
tested on large scale. Partly the
attitude of the natives, many of
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-02-08
Howe About:
He Quit Smoking
Satisfaction
Hidden Treasure
BY ED HOWE

AHEN boy | lived In Salt La
w City. and one of the points OF la
terest was Lion House, where Brig
nam Young wrangled with twenty
wives. Lion House is now a social
center, where seventeen capable In
structors teach literature, art, home
economics, one wife at time, etc.
This social center is sponsored by the
church OF Jesus Christ of Latter Day
Saints, as Is also very credltable
monthly magazine called the Improve.
ment Era. .. In which | read that
one day a man called on the good Doc
tor Kellogg of Battle Creek. when the
following conversation took place:
u am sixty-five years old. and doc.
tors tell ME | have only year to
live. What do you think about It7"
whats your manner" Charles s.
keene." What do you dor I'm
vice president of the American To-
bacco company" Smoker" Yes;
ten or twelve cigars day" well,
quit that, and I'll promise you three
or four years longer" tMr. Krene
quit, and lived twenty years. Is now,
In fact. a nuisance to his friends beg
ging them TO quit smoking).
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-02-08
40, 900 Names for Perfumes

French perfume manufacturers are
up against 1t. They cannot find attrac-
tive names for new scents. When they
want to name n new product they are
faced by the fact that there nre al
ready 10000 registered brands for per-
fumes In France
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-02-08

instantly when you take them
And for gargle, Genuine
BAYER Aspirin Tablets dissolve
so completely they leave no irri-
tating particles. Get a box Of IL
tablets or bottle Of "A or 100 at
any drug store.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-02-08
Almost Instant Relief in This Way


The simple method pictured above
is the way doctors throughout the
world now treat colds. &
1t is recognized as the QUICK
EST, safest. surest way to treat
a cold. For it will check an ordi-
nary cold almost as fast as you
caught it.
Ask your doctor about this.
And when you buy. see that you
get the real BAYER Aspirin
Tablets. They dissolve almost
instantly. And thus work almost
DOES NOT HARM THE
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-02-08
Woman's Love

II one Is sure of the love of wom-
an, one examines to see If she Is
more or less beautiful; II one Is I'm.
certain of her heart. there Is no time
to think OF her -Stendhal.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-02-08

Prof. e. O. Lawrence who, with DR..
NJ. Stanley Livingston, has developed
a new ray more penetrating than either
X-rays or radium. This ray is made
of neutrons, the most descriptive sub
stances known to science. The ray Is
a flow OF 10.OOO0OO neutrons a second
coming from lead window. Although
Just baby I'm the ray class. and poten-
TALLY the most dangerous ever pro-
duced, II has great possibilities both
for experiments and for building up
The heavier chemical elements out OF
the lighter.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-02-08

quit, and lived twenty years; is now.
! In fact. nuisance to his friends beg
ging them TO quit smoking).
met an angry, disheveled. man to-
day, and asked: whats the trou-
ble?' He replied: I'm not being
treated right: I'm not satisfied"
And ! said: Il have never known
anyone who was satisfied, you are no
exception. Calm down; you are neg
lecting your work TO express In
dgnaton. In addition to bothering
others."-I do not visit grayeyards.
| except to attend the funerals of spe-
cial friends. but | should like to see
| there finally tombstone hearing this
inscription, as representing the man
| buried. I'm Memory OF Man Who
| Is Satistied'-I am almost satisfied
| at eighty; hope to be entirely so
within a few years I've had my
chance at the best there Is In the best
country In the world, In the most
modern civilization. And | am not
as tired Of natural tasks ms / am OF
the excited arguments of foolish men
unreasonably dissatisfied
men have been looking for Captain
kidd's hidden treasure. SO far they
haven't found q penny.
Captain Kidd was pirate, and
worked SO steadily at his trade 1t
is believed he had no time left for
wine. women and song and therefore
buried his treasure.
Lately the searchers for buried
treasure have been encouraged. pot
OF buried money was actually found
In Texas cotton field. put there by
a kidnaper. SO another boom In
seeking treasure Is on. Where did
Samuel insult, Iyar Kruger, bury their
ill-gotten gains2
One pot Of gold found In some
hundreds OF years OF search land that
containing only few hundred dol
lars) Is not much encouragement for
huried-treasure workers. Thieves at
the end of their lives are nearly al
ways poor; they have no treasure to
bury. Only honest. capable and indus.
trinns men are able TO maintain strong
boxes.
have long regarded VIII Rogers
as good deal more of a philosopher
than comedian, at present he Is the
only writer widely read who has COM
mon sense. Nicholas Murray Butler
IL equally wise. but has no. circulation
his writing appears only In privately
circulated pamphlets. The present
circulars sent out by banks railroads.
commercial clubs and business firms
might as we'll not he Issued at all; the
masses only read newspapers.
The conservatives make a mistake In
not buying space In all the newspapers,
frankly labelling 1t advertising, and
pleading daily for common sense In
public affairs. The conservatives have
.sAa1' an' p'.n's " men apie
~ present y eiisellseiy' Dul Tor some
strange reason refuse to 70 to the
newspapers for. a hearing. The cost
would be much less than the present
plan of every indignant man Issuing
his own circular. There are plenty of
WHIST Sa'i'ea :" appea' ~. phl lney
aeau h"lhins ou' eioss rauicaiisin.
There Is one thing to the credit OF |
dogs have not seen mentioned by |
Y. y. Mcintyre: dog Is satisfied |
with his home His home Is the best: |
he is not always limiting to the pro |
prietnr for more and chasing Off tn t
the palaces next door hoping to be /
adopted
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-02-08

i've had bad luck with both my
wives"
How is that?"
1.-THE first eloped."
"And the second?n
Didn't" - Stuttgarter nlustrierte
(Stuttgart).
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-02-08
Seeded BY Plane

Two thousand burned acres OF the
Santa Barbara National forest were
seeded with clover by airplane re-
Gently to protect this California wa
tershed from excessive rain wash.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-06-22

Not any one group alone. The organ
lied effort Of an entire nation is do
ing the job.
How, then, can anyone deny the
efficacy of organization Efficient
management of a government, cor
poration, a society is possible only
when it's activities are co-ordinated
and it's departments organized. Why,
then, should not the worker avail
himself of the benefits or organiza-
tion? With labor union behind him,
he and his fellows have say-so in
what wages they shall receive, how
many hours they shall work, and what
conditions shall prevail where they
labor.
What will help the workingmen to
pull themselves out of the economic
dumps? Well, men, get into bona
fide trade union and see how much
faster you'll get where you're want
ing to go.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-06-22


BY and large the senate rates WE'LL
of course. And it would be toe much
to expect a purging of all morons,
cheap politicians and hoodlums. That
will take long time and will require
much more education of voters, which
may indicate the reason some sena-
tors deride education. 1t would take
so very little of it to retire some SEN
ators permanently!
It is nonsense Of the cheapest KIND
to claim merit by virtue OF having
been born in mud hut, and it is ex-
tremely late in the historical day TO
be yapping about King George.
Men have merit on their own ac-
count, or they have none. Issues have
merit within themselves or they have
none. Neither men nor issues should
"get by" by reason of their ancestors
or antecedents.
Cotton Ed, Harry Byrd and some
others might ponder upon that idea
for a moment.