davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-29

Marriage Licenses

Dan weiland. AS. Dayton, o. barber
and Helen Weiland. AZ, of 255 w. Wash
ington-st. housekeeper.
Raw Henson, IS. of 1913 Winthrop-ay
salesman. and Mary Whitennberg, 70. OF
627 Parkway housekeeper.
Ernest Gregory. 80. Monrovia, Ind, Ia
borer and VERNE Stevens, 80, R. R.
Paul Hutzler. 81. of 1920 N Keystone
/ av bus driver. and Rose Specht. 25 o.
! 5420 N Keystone-av. housekeeper
Everett Gearhart, 90. of 933 Drexel-av
salesman and Marjorie schmuck, o. Of
/ 4013 E. 10th-st, housekeeper.
Floyd Shaw 81 of 1913 Harlan-st. posi-.
office clerk, and Lavera Kane, %, OF III
william william Jones Zones. 81. of 42s S. Pine-st
musician, and Frances Reynolds, IT. Of
! $685. w 10th-st. housekeeper.
Olvest Garner, 81, Of AZ E; Raymond-!St
laborer, and Flora Odom 10, of 1912 w
Market-st, housekeeper.
David Dake IS, of $40 Olney-st grocer
and Stella Miller, 81. of 1926 N. Grant-aV
Fran Francis 81 McAtee. 81. of 61s Hamilton-av
meat cutter, and Dolores King, 20, OF lOl+
OC john BeEry 81 of So S. Bellevieu-st
laborer. and Margaret Blackburn, 10, Of
IS S. Warman-av. housekeeper.
Humphrey Williams 20. Negro 445 In5 q
ana-av, fireman. and Helen Johnson. 70
Negro 2607 Yandes-st. beautician.
Percie Parrett. 81 Negro 1921 E. 30th-st
laborer. and Margaret Meath, ID. Negro
1921 E 30th-st, housekeeper.
Alvin Gordon S. Acton Ind, carpenter
and Ella Hutchinson, 66, Acton, Ind.
housekeeper
William Fits. 81. Negro, s1S N. Califor-
Mast laborer, and Johnnie Gholston, %
Negro. sol w Ninth-st. maid
Rosencrant Holt, 20. Negro. 1928 Hill
side-av, potter. and Luella Crawford. 90
Negro. 923 Charles-st. housekeeper.
Howard Schaudt. %. Champaign. III.
student, and Media Cox. % Southport
Ind. student.
Edward Schultz. Is. of 1925 Leonard-st
salesman. and Eleanor Britt. 81, of 713 s.
New Jersey-St. cashier.
Louis Nathan. IS. St. Louis Mo. sales
man, and Eleanor Bing, %, 81 E. 3sth-st,
housekeeper.
knitter. and Flounce Bearry. %. of 564l
Madison-av. housekeeper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-29
SIX ITALIANS
APPROVED BY
M'NUTT BOARD
Action on Proposal to Cut
$16,000,000 Property
LevieS Is Deferred.

After approving a half dozen rec
concentrations for 1885 tax legis-
lation, Gov. Paul V. McNutt's tax
study committee yesterday deferred
until Wednesday consideration of a
proposal which would slash $4,000
oO0 from the state property taxes.
Wll1red JeSSup, Richmond. for
mer State Representative. urged
hat the tax limitation law be sup
piled with additional teeth. Under
MS proposals the emergency provi-
slonS, under which tax adjustment
boards may permit levieS in excess
Of 81 IN rural sections and S1.50 IN
cities and towns, would be removed.
Only for debt service and poor re-
lief could the limitations be ex-
Ceeded.
Also deferred was consideration
Of the accommodation of Lewis Tay-
lor, Indiana Farm Bureau president,
that the intangibles tax be increased
from 25 to so cents in every 500
taxable value.
L Placing on tax duplicates in
come-producing property owned by
religious, charitable, fraternA and
educational organizations.
?. Imposing taxes on Barrett law
bonds, now taX-eXempt.
3. Extending through 1897 the
moratorium on public sales for de-
hnquent taxes.
l. Extending through 1897 last
years law permitting tax delin-
quents to pay in 20 installmentS
over a period of 10 years
5. Placing personal and endow-
ment funds used for charitable, re-
ligious or educational purposes, on
the tax exepmt list.
6. Approval by the 1885 Assembly
Of constitutional amendment Civ
ing lawmakers greater power in en-
aCtment Of tax laws
More than 100000 600 in realty
owned by Indiana charitable. edu-
cational and religious organizations
could be placed on tax duplicates if
the recommended legislation is
adopted, the committee was told
Greek letter fraternities, now ex-
empt from taxes, would not pay
levies for educational purposes but
would be taxed for all other pur-
poses.
Unless in the non-prof1t class.
cemeteries would be required to pay
taxes.
Another topic for discussion
Wednesday will be substitution of
a 8 per cent sales tax for the pres
ent gross income tax.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-29
RECEIVES DEATH THREAT
City Woman Reports Warming Note
to Police.

Mrs. Cora Garland. so, returned
last night to her Sphinx apartment,
18th and Pennsylvania SITS, and
found a note under the door which
read Dear Cora, Sunday, Jan. ID,
you shall die
Police to whom she referred It
said the note probably was a Joke >"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-29
Births

Girls
Robert and Gladys Wernsing, 1921 s.
Talbot.
Charles and Catherine Smock 1882 S.
Ra ndolph.
Vincent and Sarah Safranch, 3712 N.
keystone.
William and Bertha Strader, SIS Holly.
John and Margaret Pussy, st. Vincent S
Hospital.
Charles and Evelyn Berriman. ST. Vim
cents hospital.
Morris and Lydia Hall. PIT Bicking.
Boys
Albert and Rowena Buchanan, 1850 Hoyt.
Robert and Thelma Wuensch, st. Vim
cents Hospital
Hubert and Rosetta Better. St. Vincent
Hospital.
Frederick and Geneva Blankenhorn. 450
N. Arsenal
Elmer and Edna Dean. 522 E. 23rd
Raymon and Martha Miller. Methodist
HOSDital
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-29
BROAD RIPPLE SCHOOL
BOND ISSUE AWARDED
Merchants National Bank, Indiana
Trust Co. Selected.

The Merchants National Bank
and the Indiana Trust Co., joint
bidders, have been awarded a STA
900 bond issue for the construction
Of a 14-room addition to Broad
Ripple High School, by the Board
of School Commissioners. The sue
oessful bid, selected from four sub
mitted, was S124118.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-29
2 Cards. In Memoriams

DUGAN-We wish to thank our relatives,
neighbors and friends for kindness
shown in the sickness and death of our
brother THOMAS j. DUGAN, and espe-
cially the Rev Fathers M w Lyons,
James Moore and Charles Schoettelkotte,
DR.. Kelly. pallbearers. Altar Boys choir,
Feeney and Feeney unoertakers ana Tor
MR.. AND MRS. MALACHY WYNNE.
FAUST-We wish to thank our relatives.
friends and neighbors. for their kind
ness and sympathy shown during the i'll
ness and death of our beloved wife,
mother and grandmother, GERTRUDE
FAUST. Especially do we wish to thank
Rev Morris H. Coers. the singers the
organist. the pallbearers, Joseph R. Cor
dan Post No. 43. w. R. c., Indianapolis
Chapter No. 393. o. E. s., VALID FU-
NERAL DIRECTORS and all for the
many beautiful floral offerings. Signed
CHARLES B FAUST AND FAMILY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-29

QUGLAIsE. ADALINE-Age SO years, be-
loved wife of Joe Quglaise. mother of
away Friday, Dec %. Services Monday
a. m. at the Holy Rosary Church
Burial st. Joseph cemetery. Friends may
LITTLE & SONS in charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-29

of James j., John P. Mathew A, Harry
V. and Margaret Mutually passed away
Friday. Dec. %. Funeral Monday Dec.
81, from the residence of his sister, 2618
N. Capitol-av, $50 a. m. Services Holy
Cross Church, 10 a. m. Interment Holy
Cross cemetery. Friends invited. FINN
BROS SERVICE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-29

NELSON. EARL M.-Passed away Friday
evening, age 81 years. Private funeral
No rday. 2 p. m, at the CONKLE FU-
NERAL HOME, 1884 w. Mich. st. Burial
Crown Hill. Friends may call at the
funeral home Saturday evening and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-29
SIS AUTO Loans
Ia Gals
Sc Legal Notices

BETTER HOMES SAVINGS AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION
712 Circle Tower
Indianapolis, Indiana
NOTICE OF ANIMALS MEETING OF IAB
BETTER HOMES SAVINGS AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION
Indianapolis. Ind Dec. 29, 1884
Notice is hereby given that the annual
meeting of the stockholders of the Better
Homes Savings and Loan Association VIII
be held at the office of the Association at
712 Circle Tower in the city OF MOAN
apolis; on the 9Th day, OF January 1882
three directors and for the transaction OF
such other business as may be brought pc
fore such meeting The STOCK trsnslett
10 a. m. Jan. g. 1885. and Will remain
closed until 8 a. m. Jan. 9, 1888 or
| BETTER HOMES SAVINGS AND LOAN
A. j. WICHMANN Secretary.
NOTICE FOR BIDS FOR PUBLICATION
OF MOTOR VEHICLE LISTS FOR 1889
In compliance with an Act OF the IN
lst. 1927 the Department of Treasury.
State of Indiana, will receive Sealeo DIGS
until 10 a. m, January 3rd. 1888, Tor the
preparation of two lists of motor vehicles
registered in the State of Indiana during
1885. The Department OF treasury, re-
serves the right to reject any and all bios.
/ Rodenbeck Assistant Commissioner, Blu
reau of Motor Vehicles Room lO6, state
House.
Specifications may be obtained from the
Bureau of Motor Vehicles, Room 108.
WILLIAM STOREN,
Chief Administrative officer, Department
% FRANK TINNEY,
Commissioner Bureau of Motor Vehicles.
FORD-'27 sedan; motor No. l44S225; will
AMOUNT unit storage SIS. R. r. To- Box III.
7, H. DUPONT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-29
10 Schools. Colleges, Tutoring
HELP WANTED
Is Help Wanted-MaIe

IMMEDIATE ACTIONS accepted job-get-
ting letters of application NEW-UN-
USUAL ENDORSED by EXPERTS. List
camnaien for a smnIovment other yai
liable information on how and where to
get good connections and references.
COMPLETE SYSTEM, 81. mo stamps)
BUSINESS COUNSELLORS SERVICE,
1145 N. Meridian ST.. indianapolis.
WHITE couple over 40 to do custodian
work. Apartment furnished, small wages.
Times, Box K 351
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-29
IA Help Wanted-FemaIe

IA Help Wanted-FemaIe
PANTRY girls, exp. temporary work.
Mattresses, exp, for New Years Eve;
81 20 30 Housemaids, exp, city ref
erences. 18 to SIS. Apply 8 to 10 a; m.
Ind. State Employment Serv.
Affiliated with
U. S. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
so w New York. WINNER Bldg.
NO FEE CHARGED APPLICANT
OR EMPLOYER
TYPISTS wanting to make money spare
time copying radio scripts. etc. Expert
ence unnecessary. Write TYPISTS'
ASSN. $50 Hunter Bldg, Chicago. En-
close stamp.
ADDRESSING circulars, at home,
for Mail Dealers. Earn SIS weekly. EX-
perience unnecessary. Stamp brings par
ticulars. WILSON CO., Tucson Ariz.
TYPISTS-Earn money at home. Good pay.
Send Sc stamp for details; TYPIsT
BUREAU, 81 Elm-st Westfield, Mass.
PERMANENT WAVE OPERATOR. APPLY
301 ROOSEVELT BLDG.
GIRL-25 to 30 years; massage, bath; live
on place. 81 week. RI-321l.
YOUNG GIRL for homework; prefer liv-
ing in Brightwood. 2O60 Houston st.
ADDRESS 1000 envelopes for $28. Instruc-
tons, loo (coin). WONDER PRODUCTS,
Gary, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-29
Is Situations Wanted

COOK-Man. white. experienced meats,
pastry Address. KENNEDY, % S. Ala
bama Apt 20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-29
! Autos Wanted

West Side Chevrolet, Inc.
2419 w. washington. BE-l450
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-29

I5A SaIeSmen, SOIIcILOr, Agent
MAN WANTED for Rawleigh route OF SOC
families Write Immediately. RAW
LEIGH. Dept. INK-38-SA. Freeport. Ill
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-29

JOHNSON. ADDIE E.-Age IS years. be-
loved wife of James M. Johnson. and
mother OF Claude F. Johnson. passed
away Saturday a. m: at her home, 1876 S.
Belmont-av. Friends may call. at the
DORSEY FUNERAL HOME, 1925 E. New
York-st. any time. Private services will
be held Monday p. m. at the Funeral
Home
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-29
ANNOUNCEMENT
l Death Notices

COMSTOCK, WILLIAM RILEY-Husband
of Anna l. Comstock father of Bessie
Willoughby, Emiley Flora, Catherine,
Anna Belle. Julia and William Com
stock at the home, 902 Eln-st, Dec. q.
1884 age Al years Friends may call at
the VIM. D. BEANBLOSSOM MORTU-
AIRY any time until II o'clock noon
Monday. Services at the Emanuel Bap-
fist church, corner of Woodlawn-av and
Laurel-st 2 D. m. Burial Memorial
DICKEY, FRANKLIN - 6034 Broadway,
passed on. Friday night. Services Mon
day. 100 p. m. at the FLANNER &
BUCHANAN MORTUARY. Friends in
vited. Burial Crown Hill
GILPIN, CHESTER BLAINE-Of 342 N.
Hamilton-av- entered into rest, Friday.
a. m. age so years. Beloved husband
Of Minnie E Gilpin. father of Harold,
Rose Mary and Charles Gilpin; brother
of Mary Ball. Flora Wood and Ruth
Jones. Funeral Monday HARRY w.
MOORE FUNERAL PARL.ORS, 2O5O E.
Michigan 2 p. m. Friends invited. Bu-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-29

STEEL dump body for 11z-ton truck, for
sale cheap. BE-o773-M.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-29
A 7 WfCHMANN Secretary.
NOTICE FOR BIDS FOR PUBL1CATIOf

Commissioner Bureau OF Motor Vehicles.
FORD-'27 sedan: motor No. 144S225; will
be sold for storage on Jan. 5, 1885;
amount storage SIS. r. r. 10. Box 227.
7, H. DUPONT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-29

Prizes win Be Sent Through Mail
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-29

NAsH-27 sedan; A-No. l. $85. BOTH &
CENTRAL SALES.
NASH-32 sedan $685.. CENTRAL BUICK
CO.. 1872 N. Meridian.
PIERCF-ARROW-9 sedan, 1915. CEN
TRAL BUICK CO., 1872 N. Meridian.
PLYMOUTH-l934 sedan. $S75; must SELL
1881 S. Keystone.
PLYMOUTH-'s2 P. A cpe. SOS down
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-29

~ coach S35? WEST SIDE CHEVRO-
LET, INC. 2419 w. Washington BE-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-29
Rent A Ca
INSTRUCTIONS

IT-YOURSELF, SO Kentucky. RI-7436.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-29

So Can you beat this International one
80 ton truck, S55? WEST SIDE CHEW
81 ROLET, INC. 24l9 w. Washington.
@ BE1450.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-29
EXCEPTIONS MADE
IN CORN-HOC RULES
Farmers May Increase Wheat
Paintings for 1895 Under
Certain Conditions

Washington, Sept. 29.-lR-The
farm administration ruled Saturday
that corn-hog farmers might, under
certain conditions, increase wheat
paintings this year for harvest In 1885
without violating their corn-hog con-
tracts.
The action, taken to encourage
production Of crops for use on farms
early In 1885, does not apply to sign
ers Of wheat adjustment contracts,
officials said.
The original corn-hog contract linn
tied the acreage Of wheat planted for
harvest as grain to the acreage which
the signer planted in 1882 or 1888. The
new ruling authorizes an increase In
this acreage up to IS acres but any
grain in excess Of the producers base
acreage must be fed to livestock or
used otherwise on the farm Of the
producer.
These stipulations apply only in
areas designated as emergency or
secondary drouth areas. Corn hog
contract signers outside Of drouth
areas who have no wheat base under
their contracts may plant not more
than two acres Of wheat which must
be used on their own farms.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-29
Grafton High Eleven
Humbles Devils Lake

Grafton, N. D., Sept. 29.-(R-The
powerful Grafton high school foot
ball team celebrated homecoming
with 10 to victory over another
big Devils Lake eleven here Friday.
Passes were the deciding factor in
Grafton,s scoring. Wlalen tossed one
to La Berge for the first counter
shortly after the contest opened and
another pass, Whalen to Maxwell, gave
Grafton its second counter q few
plays later.
The Walsh county eleven led 1870
at the half and Fields, q reserve half
back, went so yards after intercept
ing Devils Lake pass to score the
other touchdown in the third period.
The Satans Tailed in the final can
to when Bill Burkhard tossed q long
pass to Sparks who was doyned on
the l3-yard mark. Dennis carried
the ball over two plays later.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-29
FIGHTING St. MARY'S
team DOWNS HAZEN
Tommy Lee PIungss Over Goal
Line for First Touchdown;
Final Score, 12.0

A fighting st. Mary's eleven march.
ed down the field from the opening
kickoff to score touchdown and add.
ed 4 second counter just two minute.
before the final whistle to triumph
over heavier Hazen team, IL to 0
at Hazen Friday.
Tommy Lee, stellar Saint fullback
ploughed over the goal line for the
first touchdown after a steady ad-
vance from the kickoff In the first
quarter.
In the final period a 30-yard pass
from Lee to Fisher was good for an
other touchdown. Although heavier
in the line, the Hazen eleven lacked
the experience necessary to cope with
the deceptive running game Of the
st. Mary's squad and the ball was in
Hazen territory during most of the
game.
st. Mary's made is first downs to
Hazen's six.
Lee and Fisher turned in good
games from their backfield posts
while the blocking of Hagen was in
a good measure responsible for the
Saints gains. In the line Shultz at
end and Guthrie turned in fine per-
formanceS
Coach Ted Meinhover used every
one Of his l6 players in the game.
Shultz and Ref started at ends,
Dolan and Kaiser at tackles; Steiner
and Welsh at guards and Guthrie at
center. Lee was at fullback, Erick-
son and Hagen at halfbacks and
Fisher at quarterback. Reserves who
saw action were Hessinger, Smith,
Ibach. Lift and Schlosser.
Next Friday Meinhover sends his
charges against Beulah on the Beulah
field.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-29
Big Ten Favorites
Ready for Bison
vern oech, Beach, N. D., Will
Start Game in Gopher
Lineup Saturday

Minneapolis, Sept. 29.-(F-Rated
as favorite in the Big Ten football
race this season, Minnesota makes its
1884 debut Saturday in pratice game
with North Dakota State.
Headed by its versatile captain.
pug Lund. who last season alone
gained more yards than the combined
efforts Of the Gophers' opponents,
Minnesota waS doped to have easy
going against the small Bison aggre-
cation.
Three new players appeared In the
Gopher lineup. Dale Rennebohn
filled the center position handled in
1888 by Roy Oen, the only regular lost
through graduation: Art Clarkson
supplanted Julius Alfonso as Lund's
running mate at right half, and Vern
Oech was at left guard in place Of
Milt Bruhn, disabled early in the week
with leg injury.
! Game time was p. m, central
standard time.
The lineups:
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-29
Mayville to Be Strong
Conference Contender

Mayville, N. D., Sept. 2o.-May-
vile State Teachers football team is
expected by Head Coach Levy Lee
to be the monkey wrench Ia machines
Of other schools In the North Dakota
intercollegiate conference aS the
gridiron season gets along.
Though the Comets will be mex
perienced At the start they should
develop rapidly and cause 4 lot Of
trouble before the season ends" pre-
dicted Mr.. Lee.
Twenty-seven candidates reported
for the initial practice session last
Tuesday. There are eight lettermen
-Joe Aasen, Hillard ALISON, half
backs; Wilfred Luckasen and Robert
Torson, ends; Harlan Lipp. Bernard
Rostberg, and Theodore Campagna.
guards: and Reuben Enger. tackle.
Six veterans who graduated are
James Slattery, center: Edward Ror-
Wig, fullback: Mandel Grove and
Harold Skadeland. tackles, Stanley
Rolcsynski, quarterback: and William
Mckay.
Lee must develop 4 center. two
tackles, quarterback and = fullback
tD replace men lost by graduation,
two Of whom, Captain slattery and
Rorvig, were all-conference players
The team will be lighter this year,
Lee said, but should have . lot more
speed.
Candidates jockeying for positions
or the eleven are: unemen-Alvin
Anderson, Jack harrington, Homer
Williams, Joe Whalen, Clayton Ahr-
lin. Theodore Bjerke, Arnold Fauskin.
E!dred Dornacker, Edward Summer
field, Conrad Lommen, Carl Lom.
men, and Arthur Rice; Backfield-
Leo Froke,. Sylvester Truchscherer,
Ambrose Dwyer. Robert Miller, Har-
cid Hobbs, Miles Lund. and Julian
Rolcxynski.
The schedule opens - the Wahpe-
ton School Of Science October 6.
Other games are October Il, Minot
Teachers there (nisht game: Octo-
Der Is, Bottineau School Of Forestry
there: October 20, Ellendale Normal
here (homecomingl: October n, VAL
ley City Teachers here: November 8,
Dickinson Teachers here, and Mo-
vember 10, jamestown college there.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-29
Major Grid Teams
Open 1884 Season
Oregon State Bows to San
Francisco University in
First Major Upset

New York, Sept. 29-(R-Full into
the sports picture blew king football
Saturday, roughly shouldering aside
ali competitors except major league
baseball.
The first big program he offered
consisted Of q sprinkling OF intersec-
tional games, few jousts Of tradi-
tional rivals, scattering Of other
clashes Of evenly matched major RI
walls and host OF warm-up tests in
which the bigger schools fully ex-
pected to roll up lop-sided scores at
the expense of minor foes.
In the east 1t was Temple and
Virginia Poly, Army and Washburn,
and Navy and William g. Mary, from
the intersectional angle, and Pitt and
Washington & Jefferson for tradition
as we'll as close competition. Other
major teams such as Brown, Cornell,
Dartmouth, Boston College and Holy
Gross booked small-college foes.
Six members Of the Big Ten were
iraugurating their campaigns but
only Northwestern and possibly In
diana appeared In any danger. The
former played Marquette ad Indiana
met Ohio university. Chicago against
Carroll, Illinois against Bradley, Min
nesota against North Dakota State
and Iowa against South Dakota were
the other pairings. Nebraska and
Kansas carried the Big Six banner
Into intersectional games with Wyo-
ming and Colorado university re-
spectively while Rice and Louisiana
state furnished the southwest feature
o. the day.
In the far west where the first up
set Friday saw Oregon State bow to
San Francisco University, 100, Ore
gon and U. G. L. A., washington and
Idaho and Washington State and
Montana locked in Pacific Coast con-
ference games while Stanford ex-
pected trouble from Santa Clara.
Duke and Virginia Military, OPEN
ing the southern conference CAM
paign. were the headlined attraction
below the Mason and Dixon line
where other leading pairings were
Georgia Tech and Clemson, Ken
tucky and Washington e. Lee, Miss
issippi State and Vanderbilt, Alabama
and Howard, North Carolina and
Wake Forest, and North Carolina
State and Davidson.
In addition to Oregon States de-
feat Fridays program was marked by
West virginia's triumph over Du-
quesne. TO, and Utah,S 60 conquest
cf Drake in NIGHT games.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-29
Paul Waner Appears
To Have Batting Title

New York. Sept. 29.-(R-With only
two more games apiece for everyone
concerned. Paul Waner appeared to
have the National League batting
title safe in his grasp Saturday as he
led his nearest rival, Bill Terry, by
IL points. But Lou Gehrig and Char
ley Gehringer were ready to make q
race Of 1t for the American League
rrown right up to the final putout.
Gehringer regained lot of lost
ground during the past week and re-
turned to second place only two
points behind Gehrig while Heinie
Manush slumped to q poor third, 10
points away from the LEAD.
Gehrig added two points to his
average during the week, hitting
seven times in 16 attempts to reach
the mark Of $50. Gehringer, mean
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-29
III ,uOU'QE II,
TELLING Nc

Berkeley Bell frequently plays nine
holes Of golf between tournament
tennis matches. Detroit automo-
bile manufacturers have been offer
ing world series tickets to salesmen
as bonuses, and now find that they
cannot purchase them. Ken Still
ley, q tackle, Is the heaviest mem-
Der Of the Notre Dame squad at 228.
). Grandstand seats for the East
West polo matches went rapidly at
SO q copy. -. Philadelphia fans
feted Leo RedD Miller, trainer Of the
Phillies for "a years, starting with q
party ut the game and ending with
banquet.