davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-07
SATURDAY

A NJ
00-Mornlng DevotiOns.
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p NJ
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u 45-RovsI Hawaiian orchestra lNBCD.
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, 00-Don Carlos orchestra fNBCl.
215-Plaft and Norman fNBC1.
> 30-Chicago sym phonv orchestra fNBC)
3 30-HenTy KING orchestra fNBCl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-07
A LOCAL MAN OF
70 ENDORSES It
Mr.. Charles Oreman Calls
IndO Vim Greatest
Ever; All His Misery
Has Vanished.

Nj Charles Oremsu. of 23l9 Ma
Ter street. indianapolis, Is now add
ing his name to the long list Of
HUNDREDS of people IN this i'm
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-07
SATURDAY

A. NJ
30-PeD Club
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-07
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-07
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Evening star., 1934-10-13
BECCALI STILL SHY
1901 ETER MARK
Cold, Slow Track Check Italian
Star in New York Meet Won
by American Team.

By the Associated Press.
IEW YORK, October l3.-The
~ worlds record for the $500
meter run still Is far from being
in Luigi Beccali's possession. First it
was spill and a photographer who
got in the way up at Boston that
baked the stocky italian stars effort
to regain the record, then chilly
weather and a slow track here that
ruined another good attempt yester-
day.
Beccali before a Columbus day
gathering of 10000 at the Yankee
Stadium, was timed at 4 minutes and
2 seconds for the Olympic mile. The
record held by Bill Bonthron is S:48.8.
Joe McCluskey, former Fordham ace,
was second, IS yards behind.
McCluskey was the outstanding
performer in the meet which saw a
pickup American team conquer the
80 Italian visitors by eight victories
to six in the IA events.
In addition to running the unac-
customed $500 meter distance, Joe
beat out Umberto Cerati to win the
5000 meters by half stride. He was
timed in 8:57.9. Cerati had been
returned the winner in two meetings
in Europe.
Evening star., 1934-10-13
GONzAGA SHOWS
GR|D|RON POWER
Looms Best of D. c. Props
in 9-to-0 Victory Over
Roosevelt High.

- ONZAGA may have q team
IA made up largely Of young
~ and green players. but In
dications are it will rule the
roost in the District prep school foot
ball whirl this season.
Doing all its scoring in the third
quarter, Gonzaga yesterday defeated
Roosevelt, 80, a team which only a
few days ago downed Dewitt, another
member of the prep school group, 1876.
Georgetown Prep, which has lost
virtually all the mainstays Of the fine
elevens which have put it on top Of
the prep school heap hereabout the
last few years, and st. Johns, which
Is making a valiant comeback on the
grid, are not figured as good as Con-
zaga nor is Landon or Friends.
Gonzaga was outweighed by Roose-
velt, but was generally superior. The
Purple got its first points when Andy
Oliveri, reserve, Ruf Rider, center,
passed into his teams end zone for
safety. Shortly thereafter, Gonzaga
recovered a fumbled ball on the Roose-
velt 20. The Purple lost rs yards on
penalty, but Grace got the distance
right back with an end run. Boyle
then passed to Grace, who was brought
down on the Is, from where Boyle
took the ball across on a dash at
right end. Boyle also figured in
scoring the extra point, chucking q
pass to Mccoy.
Roosevelt twice came within striking
distance Of the enemy goal, but was
sumnnarily stopped each time.
Evening star., 1934-10-13
Excitement in East.

CHARING Far Western interest
- with the Stanford Northwestern
duel were Pacific Coast Confer
ence games between Oregon and
Washington and Montana and U. C.
L. A.
The Southwest offered conference
tussels between Rice and Southern
Methodist and Arkansas and Baylor
while Texas A. and M. played Gen.
tenary and Texas Christian Travelled
into Oklahoma to meet Tulsa anc
Texas entertained the University oi
Oklahoma Sooners. Utah and Brigham
Young met in the principal Rocky
Mountain feature.
The East's purely sectional head
liners were between Yale and Penn
Brown and Harvard, Cornell and SYRIA
cuse, Manhattan and Georgetown and
Navy and Maryland.
The University of Nevada yesterday
conquered the mighty StMary's Gales
ct, in one of the biggest upsets seen
yet. Nevada slipped over a touch
down against the reserves, then won
out on Tom Cahill's drop-kick in the
last few minutes. Fordham also ran
into trouble, but defeated Boston Col
lege, 6 to 0, on a 64-yard run by Joe
Maniaci and a stubborn three-period
defense.
A third rather surprising result was
Marquette's 27-20 triumph over Kansas
State.
Evening star., 1934-10-13
YOUNG ARCHERS VIE

Individual matches in the archery
competition being held by the Mu-
nicipal Playground Department were
to be shot today.
Girls outshot the boys in team
matches yesterday. Chevy Chase
lassies and Virginia avenue boys won,
the girls, with total of 412, averaging
2 more points better than the boys,
with 398. Among the boys the Ham
ilton team, with 372, was second and
Georgetown, with 273, third.
Rosedale, with 308, was runner-up
among the girls.
The highest individual score was
made by Donald Thorn of Hamilton,
who totaled 100. Vivian Bono led
Chevy Chase with 81 and G. Scott and
B. Rhoades the champion Virginia
Avenue team, each with 81.
Scores:
y5sigs ssdsR sDss 81 s. ssSs sSs
'0fi HamiltonES. mi Or Kaneiopolos. ioS; John
Chaconas, g.; Bill sturges, 50; Donald
TsOm r 4otsf is1 sss R!Il Hullins' 81 Buck s'e''''
deorsetown%M. Shoemaker. 81; T. sre.
dice, 30; B. Cross. SO; J. Gavin, A.; Sam
carso. 80; v. Martin. 13. Total 273; %
Bon0. Goe's 80; Chai MaTsaret bufies Fl So: vivian
Waters, As. Total 412.
Rosedale--1Dorothy Blake. 90; Marsaret
drath. AZ; Margaret Cooper, 81; Catherine
Mitchell. 72. Total, 30S.
Evening star., 1934-10-13
Sporting Events
In Local Realm
TODAY.
College Foot Ball.

American U. VS.. Bridgewater, at
Central High Stadium, ais.
Maryland VS.. Navy, at Annapolis,
2:30 pm.
Georgetown VS.. Manhattan, at
New York.
Gallaudet VS.. Washington Col
lege, at Chestertown.
Catholic U. VS.. Holy Cross, at
Worcester.
Howard VS.. st. Paul, at Law
renceville.
Scholastic Foot Ball.
st. Johns VS.. Calvert Hall, at
Catholic U. field, 2:30.
st. Adams VS.. Shenandoah VAL
ley Military Academy, at st.
Albans.
Central VS.. Maury High, at Nor
folk.
Episcopal VS.. Augusta Military
Academy, at Alexandria.
Western VS.. Newport News High,
at Newport News.
Bulls Prep VS.. Massanutten, at
Woodstock, Va.
3 Trspshooting.
Washington Gun Club, Benning
range, 2 pm.
Horse Racing.
Laurel (Md.) Park. First race,
1880 pm.
TOMORROW.
Canoe Sailing.
Old Dominion Boat Club, Alex
andria, 2 pm.
Golf.
Team match-Washington Golf
and c. C. VS.. Columbia G. G. at
Washington.
Team match-Maryland State
team championship series, Manor
Club VS.. Hillendale Country Club,
at Hillendals.
Evening star., 1934-10-13
PANTHER-TROJAN
TILT HEADS LIST
e Georgetown and Maryland
8 Among Principal in East's
Major Contests.

BY the Associated Press.
IA YEW YORK, october 13.-Beset
I'M by no such competition as
" major league base ball offered
the first two weeks of the sea-
son, foot ball took full charge of the
sports situation today.
Fans by the hundreds of thousands
prepared to pile their way into one
stadium or another, perhaps in the
hope of seeing another series of up
sets such as astounded onlookers last
week.
From an intersectional angle, at
least, there was no game to compare
with the Eastern invasion of Howard
Jones Southern California Trojans to
battle Jock Sutherland's Panthers in
Pitt Stadium. Trailing the Trojans
across the country were charges that
they spent so much time around the
movie colony in Hollywood they had
forgotten how to play foot ball. The
net result, some critics thought, would
be to stir the Trojons out OF the
lethargy that attended their 1910 de-
feat by Washington State and make
the duel at Pittsburgh real dog fight
Evening star., 1934-10-13
Irish" Battle Purdue.

THIS, however, was only one, of a
q series of first-rate games in
volving intersectional prestige.
In the Far West, Stanfords Indians
deployed against Northwestern; in the
Midwest, it was Carnegie Tech against
Michigan State; in the East, Temple
and Indiana; Army and Drake; Navy
and Maryland; West Virginia and
Washington & Lee, and Columbia and
Virginia Military.
OF the purely sectional battles per-
haps the clash at South Bend between
Notre Dame and Purdue, both beaten
last week, was "tops" Ohio State
and Illinois and Chicago and Michi-
gan were the Big Ten Conference
pairings, while Iowa State and Mis-
souri, squared of in Big Six cham
pionship encounter. Iowa's Hawk
eyes invaded Lincoln for tussle with
the Nebraska Cornhuskers.
Further light on the Southeastern
Conference situation was due in the
collision of Louisiana State and Au-
burn, Tulane and Florida, Tennessee
and Mississippi and Alabama and
Mississippi State, while North Caro-
lima State and South Carolina were
to settle their Southern Conference
argument at Raleigh. OF the inter-
conference pairings, Dukes effort to
square accounts with Georgia Tech
for last years beating was most in
teresting.
Evening star., 1934-10-13
HONOR FIR. M'DON0UGH
Grid Notables Attend Georgetown
Banquet in New York.

NEW YORK, October 13.-Hundreds
of former Georgetown students and
other friends and admirers of Rev.
Vincent S. McDonough, s. j., paid
him tribute at banquet in the Center
Club here last night. Lou Little, Albie
Booth, former Mayor O'Brien of New
York and other notables attended.
The toastmaster was Leo Klauberg.
The affair was staged by the New
York alumni Of Georgetown, and the
plan is to make it an annual event.
Evening star., 1934-10-13
Line-ups and Summary.
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

THE Boston Braves yesterday
i won their third game in as
many starts in the world
series over the Philadelphia Atn-
letics, 5-4, in IL innings. It was
one of the greatest world series
games ever played. The Braves
came from behind three times.
Johnny Evers and Hank Gowdy
continued their strong batting Tor
Boston, with Dan Murphy and
Frank Baker getting two bingles
each for the Athletics.
The Giants easily defeated the
Yankees, 6-1, and now have won
three games to one for the Amer
ican Leaguers in the New York
City championship series. Pitcher
Fromme puzzled the Yanks.
The White Sox downed the Cubs,
81, and the latter now lead three
games to two In the Chicago title
series. The Cubs got their tallies
off Pitcher Scott. Faber. who
hurled the last four innigs for the
Sox, allowed only one hit. Cheney
pitched for the Cubs.
Jack Downey won the smile
Carroll Institute race. Covert was
second.
Evening star., 1934-10-13
DEANS IN BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE, October 13.-Dizzy
and Daffy Dean, famous pitching pair
of the world champion st. Louis Car
dinals, will appear in an exhibition
here next Thursday, it has been an
nounced.
They will perform with an all-star
team, which also will include their
mate, Pepper Martin, In q game with
the Black Sox at Oriole Park.
Evening star., 1934-10-13
CRAWLS TO PAY BET

RENO, New, October 13 (P.-As
hundreds cheered, Walter Rankin, a
musician, crawled on his hands and
knees through Reno's business district
yesterday, carrying sign which 5aid:
"I didn't bet on st. Louis"
Rankin was led by q rope In the
hands of Jack Merkle, who said q
world series bet won him that
privilege and $3.50 besides.
Evening star., 1934-10-13
ALEXANDRIA SCORES
High School Team Beats Southern
in Baltimore, 1870.

BALTIMORE, October 13.-Gainins
most of its ground by the aerial route,
Alexandria Highs foot ball team
scored over Southern High, 18 to o,
last night at Homewood.
The first touchdown came in the
second quarter, when Fones shot a
30-yard pass to Shu. In the third
quarter, in spite of 1-yard penalty,
the Twins scored again. Fones went
across on a reverse play after bat
tering through a stubborn enemy line.
Fones threw a pass to Ewald for the
final touchdown in the last period.
Line-ups and summary:
Evening star., 1934-10-13
Line-Ups for Grid
Tits Hereabout
At Annapolis, $3.50.
Numbers on gold jerseys.
Numbers on black jerseys.

VA SA1SA JNAoSJos
Navy reserves-13) Schmidt, (l6)
Morrell, (20) Larson, (23) Bentley,
(25) Lee, (29) whitmyre, (33) Man
delkorn, (36( Bayless, (3S) Evans, (40)
Thomas, (47) Bull, Q4 Cole, 40
Baird, (2D Soutek, (24) Schacht,
(2D Whsle, (31) Miller, (35) Hood,
(3O Reisenrach. (39 Schaefer, (4D
Bogel, (63) Bingle.
Maryland-(53-7D Bradley, (75-33)
Crecca, (35-57) Callahan, (45-5D
DAILY, (23-79) Edwards, (27-2D Gretz,
(81-2D Goldman, (47-43) Keller,
(55-63) Minion, (19-73) Mclaughlin,
(51-25) Eidmyer, (69) Bryant, (27-26)
Cantiglio, (71-19) Cummings, (93-3O
Dallinger, (65-6D Fletcher, (75-39)
Garrtoot, $3.50 Headley, (16-32
Lenzen, (33-29 McCaw, (25-75)
Quigley, (63-35) Yeager.
Referee-H. E. Armstrong (Tufts)
Umpire-T. j. Thorpe (Columbia). 4.
Head hnesman-W. NJ. Hollenback
(Penn).
Field judge-Paul Mention Ooyola).
Evening star., 1934-10-13
At Central Stadium, 2:15.

Reserves - American: Book (2),
Pranson QD, Briggs (29), Carroll
V12), Corkran QO, Edwards CID,
Fox (78), Hanawalt (2S), Mccarthy
Q3), Palmer (8), Sachs CID, Spratt
(74), Stabler Q6), H. Thompson (26),
w. Thompson (70), Warner Q0),
Winslow (21).
Bridgewater: Lingo, Gardener,
Humberson, Petre, Huffman, Myers,
Miller, Scott, Liskey, Gentry, Armen-
trout, Kadel, Wampler, Kinney. p.
Myers.
Evening star., 1934-10-13

safety. on pass over end-zone line BY
Oliveri. Points after touchdown-McCoy
(passl. substitutions Roosevelt)-Hay
man for Wilson. Hughes for Lewis Isbell
Saur. Adler for Papanicolas, Oliveri for
Considine, Russell for Oliveri. Ommert for
Beamer. Grimm for Ommert, Pitcher for
Spivok. Frenald for Farrell Rawlings for
Sheehan. (GonZaga)-Widmyer for Hack
ner. Hackner for Widmyer. Frinott for Nc
Cray: Brew for MCCOY; Wade for Roach.
wick. Fenwick for Alexander. Referee
Phil Fox (Wilson Teachers. Umpire
Linesman-Mr. English Wilson Teachers).
Evening star., 1934-10-13
y EFORE labelling any foot ball
( game an upset, it might be
j Just as well to prod trif1e
l-- L-1.. A.. z-R.z.
deeper below the surface.

Foot ball has come into big change
from the old order in the last few
years.
1t has moved away from few lead
ing colleges and universities to cover
the entire country. Thousands are
playing the game today, all well
coached, where hundreds were play
ing it 10 years ago-and many Of these
not so well coached.
As a result, there are 10 strong
teams today, as against from
another decade.
So much Of the so-called upsets are
merely upsets from the old order Of
things. If A is stronger than B, and
A wins, there is no upset, although A
may be the smaller institution.
One college, with 5000 students, may
have only 10 good foot ball players on
hand, where another, with only 1000,
may have Is or 16 talented young per-
formers.
There Is so much high-class coach
ing today that the material involved
counts more than ever.
When teams, even as consistently
strong as Michigan and Southern
California, lose flock of stars by
graduation, it may take most of the
season to get the requirements work.
ing-no matter what is the coaching
system.
Evening star., 1934-10-13
EPISCOPAL WINS LATE.

BALISTON, Va, october ia
pass from Waterman to Naf from the
l0-yard line ended last-period drive
Of 40 yards and gave Episcopal Highs
second foot ball team at 17-l0 victory
over Washington.Lee High reserves
here yesterday,
Evening star., 1934-10-13
YANK INFIELDER WEDs.

MANCHESTER, N. H, October 1s
R).LRobert A. Rolfe, New York
Yankee infielder. and Miss M. Isabel
Africa, daughter of Mrs. Maude G.
Africa, were married at the home of
the bride here yesterday.
Evening star., 1934-10-13
ONE FOR ARMSTRONG.

Armstrong High gridders downed the
Bates High eleven Of Annapolis, 300,
yesterday in Walker Stadium. Briscoe
scored two touchdowns and Freeman
counted the other.
Evening star., 1934-10-13
OLD LINE FR0SH BEST

UNIVERSITY, Va, october 13.-
University Of Maryland freshmen raj
lied in the second half of their foot
ball game with the Virginia yearlings
here yesterday to score two touchdowns
and win, 13 to s.
Evening star., 1934-10-13

Concerning Schedules.
THE schedule plays a vital part
And there is also the luck ir
playing some strong opponent
who may have an of Saturday fol-
lowing a tough game.
How many college teams could face
Northwestern's schedule and hope tc
finish without q dent? Here it is:
Marquette, Iowa, Stanford, Ohio State
Wisconsin, Illinois, Notre Dame and
Michigan.
In a schedule Of this sort, Dick
Hanley and his Northwestern squad
even with a stronger team and more
reserves, hardly could be expected to
do better than break even-because
there isn't a resting spot or a breath
ing spell along the entire route.
Pittsburgh, for example, must
tackle Southern California and
Minnesota on successive Satur-
days, while the game with Min
nesota alone Is q hard seasons
schedule.
1t might be suggested here that
schedules also can change abruptly.
What looked to be an easy battle might
turn out to be one Of the hardest on
the entire menu.
The Case of Minnesota.
MINNESOTA faced her season
N with as fine material as any
squad could ask for - ably
coached by Bernie Bierman and his
staff.
Minnesota is one seat of learning
that is sure to win most Of its bat
tles-but whether it can get by Pitts
burgh, Iowa, Michigan and the others
without taking one somersault is an
other argument.
Minnesota has a good chance to go
unbeaten, but there is more than one
tall hurdle in the way-especially
Pitts Panthers and Iowa, two of the
best. And Michigan, by the date of
the Minnesota game, should be in
much better shape to put up stout re-
sistance and start trouble.
1t is difficult to keep q team
keyed up for nine weeks, and it
takes luck to get a squad all the
way through without a set Of
wrecking injuries that may
make . big difference.
There are so many good teams In
the field this season, from every Sec
ton, that some 5000 900 or more foot
ball fans will see more action and pick
up more surprises than ever before.
This happens to include the great
Southwest, where the State Of Texas,
especially, has jumped up into one Of
the main front groups.
(Copyright. 1884. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc.)
Evening star., 1934-10-13
Defeat Versus a Cane.

TN AN attempt to answer critics who
sat not 20 feet away, Maj. Miller
dissected boxing laws of dozen
States and the critics were answered.
A fight manager came to plead for use
of the prohibited Monsel solution for
cut eyes-pleading that man who
trained faithfully for 80 or 40 days be-
fore an important fight didn't deserve
to lose by kayo because the other
guy, probably beaten to pulp, hap
pened to open a cut over his eye with
lucky punch.
He went away convinced that
1t was possible for the better
fighter to wipe out that defeat in
a fortnight, a month or q year;
that q defeat, no matter how
important the scrap, was Incl
dental, compared to the risk Of
blindness for life.
Now How About Fans?
There were easily half a hundred
there-50 men who are looked up to as
authorities on boxing. There were,
perhaps, so invited. Certainly no
more than 10 were absent. The af-
fair was entirely unofficial and not
compulsory, but five-sixths swallowed
a bit of pride to go to school,
which, after all, was what the clinic
was in reality. They took an unof1-
cial test on scoring, on counting over
knocked-down fighters and weighing
the cost of fouls, trivial and important.
Somehow, it seemed an important
step that the District Boxing Commis-
sion took last night.
What I'm wondering, though, is
that wouldn't it be another step equal
ly important to conduct the same sort
Of a clinic for the fans?
There never has been a boxing
clinic for fans. Maybe not until last
night was there such q thing for those
connected with the game.
But If referees, a commission
secretary, fight managers and
even smart fighters like Matte
Brown-who laid 'em in the
aisles when he started a ques-
ton: Suppose knocked guy
down-?"-can learn things,
why can't fans?
Evening star., 1934-10-13
Win Chances More Than Fair.

DOTH Georgetown and American
ID University were conceded bet
ter than outside chances Of VIC
tory. In Manhattan the Hoyas were
tacking an eleven rich In material,
but chock-full Of sophomores, who
perhaps conceded a slight edge to
Coach Jack Hagerty's team in ex-
perience.
In spite Of the $50 pasting handed
them by Hampden-Sydney last week,
American University's Eagles rated a
good chance of chalking up their first
victory of the campaign at the ex-
pense Of Bridgewater. This tussle
with the Virginians has come to be
regarded at American U. as the most
promising tilt Of the season and gen.
orally produces a keenly contested
game, as attested by the 2-to-o count
by which Bridgewater won last year.
Evening star., 1934-10-13

Scoring: Alexanorta-Touchdo Shu.
Fones,- Ewald. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. z.
Deuchler, C. Deuchler, w. Shipley. Green
wood. Porter. .Bsublis. Referee-Mr. Arm
strong Umpire-Mr. Kirkpatrick Lines
man-Mr. Merrill. Time Of Quarters-12
minutes.
Evening star., 1934-10-13
THE SPORTLIGHT
Real Foot Ball Upsets Would Be Rarer
If Experts Dug Below Surface of Dope.
Concerning Schedules.
BY GRANTLAND RICE

softer schedule than some of the 9TH
ers have to face.