davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-22
TUESDAY
Stray Sports Shots
BY HENRY M'LEMORE

NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-Putting
~ the sport shot here and there:
The No. will be banned from N.
Y. U. football jerSieS next year, for
it's worse jinX than 10. Five
Violet regulars in the last six years
who wore No. received injuries
which incapacitated them for the
whole season or part of it. g..
They're thinking about erecting a
monument to Dick Harlow, the
western Maryland coach who could
have had the Dartmouth job. =.
Dick recently cut his own salary
| $1,000 per season. Michigan
State is of the opinion that in Mike
CaSteel it has the best football
scout in the world. Mike is
said to have Photographic eye
that catches the actions of every
man on every play. And speak
ing of scouting, Slip Madigan, st.
Mary's boss, uses dictaphone to
record his impressions.
II n
W. M. I. will have the Lou Little
' system installed next year. . . d.
Ralph Furey, Columbia freshman
coach, rates Buzz Berries, Navy
back, as the best ball carrier he has
seen in five years. Dan Fraad
of Brown has played every position
on the Bear team except end.
Minnesota sportswriters spend their
spare time trying to figure out the
nationality of Arthur Clarkson, Co.
pliers half back. ClarkSon is
a resident of Minnesota, a citizen
of Great Britain, and was born in
China to a Swedish mother and an
English father.
NTOTRE DAME no longer is the
~ leading gypsy football team
:. Michigan State is the tall trav-
eler right now. The jump here
from Lansing Saturday was the
first leg of a 1O,OOO-mile journey
which will carry the Spartans to
Syracuse, Lawrence, Kan, and San,
Antonio And the Spartans did
right smart bit of travelling against
Manhattan Saturday, gaining $50
yards from scrimmage Bill Lee,
Alabama grid captain, isn't afraid
Of the bad men on the rival teams
He was a deputy sheriff in
Greene county, Alabama, last sum-
mer...
7 ENA LEVINSKY, sister manager
IL Of the mighty Kingfsh, has APP
r,:ed for a referees license And
Jack Gibbons, son of Mike, the one
time st. Paul pride, is campaign
ing as middleweight . Dizzy Dean
rates Bill Terry as the easiest hit
ter in the National League to pitch
to. Stella Walsh, ace Of. women
Sprinters, is in Japan now, showing
gals how to pick EN- up and lay
EN- down Mrs. Dizzy Dean has re-
vealed that the success of her emf
nent husband is due to a four-leaf
clover which she picked in front
of the Giants dugout last summer
I wouldn't part with it for a brass
goat" she says. st. Louis U. writes
in to say they have no John Dillin-
ger on the squad. as We reported
last week, but that they do have a
sophomore tackle-Martin (Bear
Tracks, RoSsini-who is so big he
has to have his shoes and pants
custom built.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-22
BrightwOodI Is
Held Even by
SO-AthicS, 90
Spades Down IrVington and
SheIbyS Win: Other
Teams Tie.

The So-Athics forced the crack
Brightwood eleven to share leader
ship of the Em-Roe Senior Football
League with the Spades yesterday
by holding the powerful Brightwood
warriors to a scorelesS tie. Charles
Schipp starred for BrightWood in
the tilt, played at BroOkside No. 2.
The Spades trounced the Irving
ton Merchants, 30 to 0, at Ellenber-
ger park. to hold their record equal
with that of Brightwood-three
wins, one tie game, and no losses.
Spades Score Early
The Spades went to work early
on the Merchants, with Hoffbauer
daShing across the goal line on the
second play after the opening kick
Off Siegman kicked for the extra
point. Meredith of the Spades
slashed of tackle to score in the
second period, and Cooper tailed
the extra marker McClimOn and
Windhurst each boosted the win
ming margin with touchdoWns in
the final quarter.
In a contest considered the finest
played of the day. the Lawrence
A. C's and Beech Grove battled to
a scoreless tie at Brookside No. l.
The fray resolved into a running
duel between Rudolph of Lawrence
and Schilling of Beech Grove, but
both lines held well when play
reached the goal post shadows.
Vic Wyss Shines
The improved Shelby Service
Club ran up a 37-to-2 count over
the Midway Flyers before a crowd
of more than 5000 at Garfield park.
Vic WySs, half back, staged a
series of brilliant dashes to lead the
Shelbys TO victory. The aerial
strategy of the Service eleven puz-
zled the green-clad Midways during
most Of the fray. Wills and Kos
man collected two touchdowns each,
and Wyss and Priller added one
each. One try for extra point was
good.
Everoade blocked a Shelby kick
to score a safety for the Flyers.
The Broad Ripple Sporting Goods
squad scored late in the fourth quar-
ter to defeat the Wizards, to 0,
in the only Em-Roe Junior League
fracas played yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-22
Saturday College Grid Scores

Ohio Northern. 20; Capital. 0.
OREGON State, 6; Southern California.
Pacific U. ID; Columbia d tiel.
PennsLlvania, 81: Rutgers. 10.
Princeton. IA Washington and Lee. IL.
Rensse Tt.r'' IS: CARSON Ga Sa5ria' Q. =
R Rcs Island r1do5 q Massachusetts, 0.
Richmond I: virginia Military. O.
River Falls q; Eau Claire. 0.
Roanoke. 10: Emory and Henry. o.
St. Cloud. 7; Wnona Mimi. o.
ST. Anselms, 10: Middlebury. l3
St. JOINS MD i-Ss0 IL : sSwarthmore. o.
St Lawrence. 80; Hobart, g.
81. Olaf. A. Augsburg. 8.
st. Marys Cali. IA; FOrdham. 9.
St. Thomas Mimi. IA; Gustavus Adolf
81 Vincent. 10; ocanisius. 7.
Southern Methodist. Al; Oklahoma A.
spTinsfeld "A; Providence. y
Southern Normal IS. D.. 6. Eastern
Stanford. 3; san Francisco. o.
Syracuse. %, Ohio Wesleyan. 10.
SuSouehanna. 2: Hamilton. o.
Tennessee State. Is; Alabama A. and
" Texas Christian. 10; Texas A. and NJ. 0.
Toledo, 40. Kenyon. 0.
Trenton IN. j.. 10; Arnold, 0.
Trinity. IA Coast Guard 6.
Tufts, IA; Connecticut. 0.
Tulane Z; Georgia, 6.
Tusculum 3; Carson-NeWman, 0.
Union KY 49, Morehead, g.
Union IN. ". 0; Vermont (tiel
Ursnus, s; Franklin & Marshall. 0.
Upsala. 81; Wagner 6.
Upper Iowa. ID; Luther 49,
Utah. Z; Denver 0.
Utah Aggies 10. Wyoming. o.
Vanderbilt. 7. Auburn g.
Wake Forest. IA; Presbyterian. g.
Washington college. 10; Johns Hop
kinS. 0.
Wayne. 6. Hllsdale. 0.
Wesleyan, 81 Havcrford 7.
West Liberty, 80; New River. 0.
western Illinois. IA; McKendree g.
Whitewater. 10: Platteville WIS.,. s.
Western Kentucky. 20: Pennsylvania, 0.
Western Maryland. 40; Boston college, o.
Westminster 7; Thiel 6.
western State Mich. 7: Iowa Teach
erS. O.
Willamette. 80: Lineld. 7.
Wherefore. 10; Tuskegee. 0.
Williams. 20; Bowdoin 0.
WOfford. 90. ErSkine. 6.
Wooster 6: Akron. 0.
Worcester. 6; Norwich. 0.
Yale. 81 Brown. 0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-22
MONDAY

P NJ
4:00-Dr. Dwight Morrow CNBC1 wEAP
Adventure hour tCBSl WABC.
Al Pearce and gange tNBCl WIZ.
Tom Mix ,NBCi wEAF
4:30-Rafter Riders tNBCl WEAF.
WBBM
JACK Armstrong CHS, wABc.
4:45-GoTdoa. Dave ana Bunny tCBs,
stamp Club ,Nsc, wEAF.
5;O0-NeWs: Cugats orchestra tNBCl
Buck Rogers (CBs) wABC.
United States Army band MEG
5:l5-Bo6oy Benson and Sunny Jim
Tom Mix oNBCI wMAQ.
Mysterious Island CNBCl WEAF.
5:3o-The Shadow CCBSl WABC
Three X Sisters fNBCi WIZ.
5:45-Lowen Thomas MIC WIZ.
Billy Bachelor fNBCl WEAF.
6:O0-Amos n Andy tNBCi WIZ.
Myrt and Marge Chs WABC
6l5-{qst Pain Bl sGBs' w WABC
Gene and Glenn lNBCI WEAF
63O-Mole Show lNBCl WEAF
Red Davis tNBC WIZ.
Serenaders lCBS) WABC.
6PRo o5 esrt Para99i ss N W9Rc WIZ
Frank Buck CNBCl WEAF
7:OO-Bar < DAYS and Nights tCBsl
Him6Sis orchestra NBcl wEAF,
Jan CAREERS orchestra lNBCl WIZ
7JI55-Bdwin c; Hill CPS WABG,
Bonelli CCBs, WABC.
Quartet lNBCl WIZ.
6:30-Rosa PonSelle and Kostelanetz's
orchestra lCBSl WABC.
Gypsies, lNBCl WEAF.
aSo-J Jesse G9ok N Bon N WTh voorhees, or
The Bis. Show. Gertrude Niesen
lCBSl WABC.
Princess Pat Players (NBCl WIZ
9;Oo-Watynee Kings orchestra 'CBs'
America in Music NBc, WIZ
President Roosevelt tCBSl WABC
Democrat-Republican series tNBCl
1o;Oo-FaTmaily Sketches lNBcJ wEAF.
Jerry Cooper Chs WABC:
l0:15-Gene and Glenn tNBCl WMAQ
Nal Halletts orchestra CCBs'
lo:aO-Wiil. 1osborne's orchestra NBC,
Glea cray's orchestra CCBsr
Concert CNBCl wTMJ.
y9jizy co0uFn's orchestra 'NB0'
1o:45-Kay's orchestra CCBsl WABC.
ll;00-Havmes' orchestra (CBSl WABC.
Buddy Rogers orchestra CNBCl
Lombardo's orchestra CNBc, WIZ.
FeTdinandos orchestra 'NBCl
Arson Weeks orchestra NBC)
WEAF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-22
Births
Births
Twins
Paul and Esther Franklin. city hospital
Twins


Paul and Esther Franklin. city hospital
Girls
Frank and Helen Pluckebaum. 2O42
North Tacoma
William and Jessie Tucker. city hospital
Simon and Thelma Kirkpatrick. city
Charles and Stella Overton, city hospital
Paul and Bernice Proctor city hospital
Robert and Julia Johnson. city hospital
Curtis and Margaret Taylor, city hos
Perry and EVELYN Cotton, city hospital.
- James and Geneva Watts SOP West
Carson and Barbara Perkins, 925 Buch-
anan.
Ebert and Mary Knight 4O6 South
Addison
James and Maggie Scott. 1911 Olive.
Kenneth and Blanche Short. 1880 West
William and Ann Morris 2l33 Beecher.
Vern and Cora Kllnger SAP North
LeysTn and Thelma Hopkins. 1912
Timothy and Maggie Bunce 1115 Roach
Charles and Anna Ross, 6l2 North
Senate
Edrie and Sarah Hunt. 234 North Pine
Edward and Barcus. 10 North Lansing
Charles and Mary Greenen. St. Vincent s
John and Margaret Ni0lack, Methodist
hospital
Ralph and Louise Pierson. Methodist
hospital
Edwin and Marie Bremen. Methodist
Harold and Mildred La Rue Methodist
hospital
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-22
Standings
ROWE AND WARNEKE
WHIFF II BATSMEN

bH fWcs special
LITTLE ROCK. Ark. Oct. o.
More than 1000 proud Arkansas
fans yesterday watched their pitch
ing prides. SchOOlboy Rowe and
Lon Warneke. twirl a local Sandlot
nine to an to 1 triumph over an
all-Star amateur team.
Rove, DetrOit'S hurting mainstay.
struck out seven batSman in the
first I'VE innings. while Warneke,
Chicago Cubs ace. famed ten in
the remaining four. The last six
men TO face LOnnie went down on
strikes.
Travis Jackson Of the New York
Giants. also an Arkansas product,
PLAYED in the infield for the VIM
nerS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-22
ROettger to Coach
Illinois u. Baseball

By JHitcd Press
CHAMPAIGN, Ill, Oct. 22.-Wal-
ter H. CWallie) Roettger, outfielder
for the National League Pittsburgh
Pirates, will coach the 1885 Univer-
sity of Illinois baseball team, it
has been announced.
Roettger, former Him athlete, will
succeed the late Carl Lundgreen, I'M
der whom he played for three years
during his collegiate career. Roettger
said definitely he will desert the big
leagues.
Approval of the appointment was
made by the board of trustees of the
university and the new coach will
assume his duties when he has COM
pleted a season Of coaching the ILL
nois Wesleyan basketball team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-22
Fishing the Air

Frederick Jagel. concert and operate
tenor, will sing with Josef Pssternack' S
orchestra as guest artist over WFBM and
the Columbia network Monday from 1880
to 8 p. m.
C. o. Page, headmaster of the Park
School for Boys will be the guest speak
er on the This Week in indianapolis"
program of the Indianapolis convention
and publicity bureau at Sis Monday
night over WKBF.
Rosa Ponselle will sing the ave Maria"
from Verdis opera ''Otello." as a high
light of her program over WFBM and the
Columbia network with Andre Kostelanetz
orchestra and Variety Singers from 8 to
$3.50 D. m, Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-22
Deaths

Ida Crabtree. a. OF 1852 North Arsenal
chronic nephritis.
Addison S disease
Mary E Lowe 90. Of 1902 North olney
acute dilatation OF heart
Martha Gebbart. So city hospital
gangrene OF right foot
Jasper Williams, So. city hospital
oroncho pneumonia.
Grant Miller 50. Methodist hospital
coronary OccluSlon.
chronic myOcarditis
Maxine Evelyn Schmidt. - Methodist
hospital. myOCarditiS.
Margaret Joseph %. city hospital
Sepucaemia
Thomas Moriarty. 81. Of 1914 East Yer
mont, iooar pneumonia
James W Davis, 81. OF 9I9 North Oak
land. carcinoma
Anna Ross. "a. St. vincents hospital
fractured yertebra
katherine Burckes - Of 1928 North
Capitol. cerebral hemorrhage
Margaret NJ TAYLOR as Of 1901 Hiu-
side, cerebral hemcrrhage
Bessie Leona Clifford. 40 St. Vincent's
hospital sepucaemia.
lea 2. Gillian. So of 6l0 South Msri-
dian. coronary occlUSiOn.
Dallas Otto MumaW. , mos city hos
pital castro enteritS
Lena Emma Henning Ga OF 1918 JefTer-
son. mitral inSuficiency.
William Gray, -, Riley hospital. broncho
pneumonia
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-22
VITAL STATISTICS
Births


Frederick and Grace Kuhn. Methodist
hospital
Victor and Virginia Won BorFios. Mstho-
Albert and Mae Thompson. Methodist
Ernest and Annie Adams. Community
hospital.
Bows
Frederick and Neyeila Schultz. city hos
pitRi
Emmett and Mabel Kinney. city hospital
George and Alice Altes $40 English.
Robert and Isabella Bgovn. 1913 East
samuel and Eden Baird. 4os North
Chester
Marvin and Reva Roach. I74i Lockwood.
Harold and Lucille Mains 9S6 CofIey.
Maurice and Clyue Dale. 20ls south
Wolfe and Mary Jackson. s74 Darnel.
Thomas and Adeiia Franklin. 1910 West
Nineteenth
Fredrick and Bessie Eyegts. 1901 North
Butler
Charles and Elizabeth Tret-, St. Vim
Frank and Cleo Harper. St vincent's
Paul and Helen Kramer. ST yincents
hospital
Ralph and Lillian Boies, 420 North
Davidson.
dist hospital
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-22

THE conservation department
Il reports the capture of a rain
bow trout about nine or ten inches
long in Eel river below North Man.
chester The startled angler coulc
not identify his catch and sent il
to the department.
Officials point out that several
paintings of rainbowS have been
made by the state and by sports
mems groups in tributaries of the
Eel. The instinct of this trout is
to get into big water as fast as pos
sible.
1t is within the bounds of pos
Sibllity that some of the wanderers
might show up in White river near
Indianapolis. But not very prob
able. Too much pollution to fight
along the way.
MORE trout have been planted
WI in Indiana in the last year
than in any previous season. The
good work should begin to show re-
suits before long.
Studies by eastern experts show
that rainbow and brown trout can
survive long periods even when the
temperature of the water is near
eighty degrees if there is no pollu-
ton and sufficient oxygen. Plenty
OF Indiana streams meet these
qualifications.
A LOT Of terminal tackle is lost
I n by live bait fishermen when the
sinker catches between rocks on the
river bottom. While lead is seldom
used in still water. there are times
when its necessary if you are 60
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-22
CANCELLATIONS AND
CORRECTIONS

Cancellations and complaints regarding
errors must be telephoned to The
Times between the hours Of 8 A M
and 10 P M to become effective the
following day.
Notice OF Typographical t. rs must
be given in time for CORRECTION before
the second insertion as We are only
responsible for one incorrect insertion
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-22
$4,000 WATCH DEAN
BOYS AT CLEVELAND

BIZ Times Special
CLEVELAND, O., Oct. 22.-Dizzy
Dean, world series pitching Idol
hurled three innings for the Cleve-
land RosenblumS here yesterday and
played six more in the outfield
Brother Paul, still nursing a sore
arm, patroled an outfield sector the
entire game, which was played
against the Pittsburgh CraWfords,
National Negro champs. Twelve
thousand fans attended.
The Crawfords garnered four hits
and one run off Dizzy, and won, 4
to l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-22
Bears, Giants
Lead National
Football Loop
Chicago Champions Regis
ter Sixth Straight Victory
of Season.
b. Press

b. fed Press
NEW YORK. Oct 22.-The cham
pion Chicago Bears and the New
York Giants maintained their lead
orshlp in the western and eastern
divisions Of the National Football
League b. virtue Of victories sun
day during play Oh four fronts.
The Bears registered their sixth
Straight triumph Of the season by
routing Cucinuatls Reds. All. 1t
was C.uc.uua'ls sixth straight de-
feat Jack Manders made two Chi
cago t0uchdOHns and Beattie
Feathers one IN the opening period.
New Works Giants dOwned Pitts
burgh. IT. Ken Strong kicked a
44-yard field goal for New York in
the frs, period
Boston, Braves shaded Philadel-
PIMA c 10 O. by virtue OF Cliff Bat
ties Vineyard sweep around right
enc IN the third period.
Green Bay BANKED the Chicago
Cardinals. Is 70 o, in a heated game
that saw Hughes. Cook and VOlok
Of -he Cardinals injured and car
ried off the field. Bruder. Laws and
Jorgensou. Of the Packers suffered
les serious injuries.
UnfaTorable weather caused post
ponement Of Brooklyn at Detroit.
Gfaudfnv of tho CIuhe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-22
BOKEN JOINS SAINTS
IN HOPKINS PAYMENT

BIZ Times Special
CHICAGO, Oct. 28-Final pay
ment to the st. Paul baseball club
for Marty Hopkins, third baseman,
was announced today by the Chi
cago White Sox. Bob Boken,
Chisox utility infelder, was sent to
the Apostles and will become the
outright property Of the American
Association club.
Hopkins was sold to the White
Sox in the middle of last season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-22
OTHER COLLEGES

O1hEh AOiLEGEo
Abilene. q. Trinity. o.
Alabama. -, Tennessee. s.
Army. %. SeWanee. O.
Bloomsburg IA: Mansfield 0.
BlUHton 6 Defiance 0.
Boston University. g. Bates. 6.
Bradley g. Monmouth. 0.
Bucknell. p; St Thomas PA. s..
California. 3. California (southerr
California Aegies 0. san Jose, 0 tiel.
California Ramblers T. Nevada. o.
Catholic. 81. Baltimore. 0.
CataWba. 26. Guilford 0.
Centenary. 9. Texas. 6.
~ Central State Mich. Is; Michigan
central Ia. p. Columbia Ia. 0.
Chadron. y Peru tNebl. 0.
Cincinnati 81, Ashland. 6.
Concord Teachers A.. Rio Grande 0.
COe 6. Cornell Ia 0.
Colorado. 40. Brigham Young. s.
Colorado Aggies, S. Colorado Mines 0
Colorado Teachers. 81 Colorado Col
Concordia Mimi. -: Manchester -
Cumberland -. Middle Tennessee. 0.
DAYTON. TO- Adrian O.
DeKalb. Z. Wheaton. s.
Denison. So. Wittenberg. 0
Dana. 49, Concordia Nebj 70.
Dickinson. 81. Allegheny 0
Drexel. 8. Lebanon Valley,7.
Duke. 90 Davidson. O.
Dubuque, as. Northwestern Teachers. o
Eastern Oregon. %, Whitworth. 0.
East Tennessee. s.: Western Carolina. ..
Eimhurst. g. Aurora. 6 tiel.
East stroudsburg. 6; Cortland. 6 tiel.
Zion. 30. Randolph Macon. o.
Flndlay, 81. Detroit Tech 6.
florida; - North Carolina State. 0.
GEORGETOWN. 3; william and Mary. o.
GGe e,Ily5El ?; MI, St Mary o.
Grove Civ pa IN Rn+haT-~
Hampden- Sydney 0; Delaware. 0 (tie).
Hiram, 10. Bowling Green. 3.
Holy Cross. rs; Harvard. 6.
Hope. 10, Albion ?
Howard. 7: Mississippi. g.
Indiana Pa Teachers. 80; Edinboro. O.
Illinois College. 10: Knox. O. '
Ithaca. IS. Hartwick 0.
J JoPn caTpoi n o. pa Case = M 5tlet
kalamazoo. 6; Alma. 6 (tiel.
k kaI: 81 state. -: Kansas o.
Langley Field. 10; American. 6.
Lawrence Tech. Z. Ferris 0.
LaSalle, Z: St. Joseph's lPaD. 0.
Lemovne. ID: Lane. 0.
Louisiana State IS: Arkansas. o.
Marietta, p: Oberlin. IL (tiei.
MARYLAND. IA; Virginia Poly, 9.
MNayyille IN. D.. 25' Glendale. o.
Michigan. O. Georgia Tech. 2
Michigan State. 80: Manhattan o.
Mississippi State. 81; Southwestern
Minnesota. 13: Pittsburgh. 7.
Montclair. IA: Millersvilie Pal. g.
Moorhead Mimi. a. Bemidji. o.
Moravian. 25: Brooklyn. s.
MuSkingum 3; Heidelberg 0.
Navy. Is: Columbia T.
Nebraska. 6. Oklahoma o.
New Mexico. Is; Arizona Teachers r.
New Hampshire. "a: Maine. T.
New York u: Lafayette T.
New. York City college. 20 Lowell. g.
North Carolina. s; Kentucky. 0.
North Dakota. 6. South Dakota State. o.
Northeastern. I3: Colby. s.
Oglethorp. 10; Rollins g.
Ohio State. 10. Colgate 7.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-22
BOX NUMBER REPLIES

Advertisers who do not desire to
divulge their names or addresses may
take advantage of The Times BOX
NUMBER" service.
Replies to BOX Number" ads are re-
ceived at. The Times office and ad-
vertisers are assured that their
identity is never divulged BY The
Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-22
MARION PLANS CAGE
TOURNEY FOR q TEAMS
By Times Special

By Times Special
MARION, Ind, Oct. 22.-Three
Indiana high schools which have
held state basketball championships
will participate in a blind tourna-
ment here Dec. 81, it has been an
nounced by Orville Hooker, new
cage coach here.
A fourth team, to be selected. on
basis of early season performances,
will be invited to compete. The
other teams in addition to Marion
are Martinsville, coached by Glen
Curtis, and Frankfort, coached by
Everett Case.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-22
ORDERING WANT ADS

rhe Times maintains a nighy capao Die
force OF trained Ad-Takers. able to
make constructive and helpful sug-
gestions and determined ALWAYS to be
Of the utmost service to everv ad.
vertiser
Your telephone call to RILEY 1851
outs YOU in instant touch with one
OF these courteous Ad-Takers.
II more convenient YOU may bring
YOUR ad to THE TIMES OFFICE. 214
W. MARYLAND or YOU NAV mail your
advertisement to the Classified Ad-
vertising Manager and it will receive
immediate attention
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-22
Blues Take Lead
in American Loop
St. Louis Pro Team Downs
BourbonS, 1870.
ByUnitcd pres.

By Gnifed Press
ST. LOUIS. Oct. 22.-Louisville's
fast-stepping Bourbons were pulled
from the American Professional
Football League leadership as the
St Louis Blues Steam-rollered an
Is to 0 victory here yesterday.
The locals made twenty-one first
downs to two for the Bourbons. St.
Louis moved into the lead with two
victories nd no defeats. The crowd
neared 1000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-22

ing to get the bait out to the fish
and keep it there in the current.
The next time you have much of
this trouble, tie the Sinker onto
about six inches of strong thread
and faSten the other end to youx
line. Then if the Sinker catches in
rocks, a gentle tug will break the
thread and release you without loss
Of hook or line.
HERE'S another trick for the live
Il l. bait angler on stream or river.
If you're fishing in a spot where a
gentle current wanders among the
rocks and you want to float your
minnow down past these hiding
places. cut a few dry branches about
as thick as your little finger and
eight inches long and split one end
with your knife.
Slip the line into the split about
three or four feet above the min
now. Wade out into the current
and let the line drift downstream.
L
split end Of the stick so that a little
witch will release it. If a bass hits
the bait, the first few tugs will free
the line.
The float serves a two-fold pur-
pose. BY watching the stick you
can tell when you have a run, and
it enables you to get your minnow
much farther downstream than in
any other manner. When the rig
has reached the limit of your line,
free the stick with a sharp tug and
reel the minnow slowly back. You
might get EN- either coming or 60
ing.
NUESTION-What are the Jack
" salmon that the boys are catch
ing these days in the Wabash and
parts of White river? They look
like wall-eyed pike to me but some
one said that they are a different
species.
Answer-He is wrong and you are
right. The jack salmon and pike
perch and wall-eyed pike are the
same fish.
=
nUESTION-How long will it
~ take for game fish to work back
up into small polluted stream after
the contamination has been stopped?
AnSwer-There is nothing to keep
fish from returning to their old
haunts as soon as the water is fit
TO live in. The length of time will
depend on the distance they have
TO cover. But if the pollution has
been serious enough to kill all
aquatic life, craws, minnows, water
insects and other natural food, the
fish may not return in any num-
bers for several seasons.