davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-09

30 told of his boyhood dreams
that he would become an all-Amer-
lea some day. He told how his high
school coach talked of Centre col
lege, of how he (McMillim later
went there and became an all
America. He further reminlSced
over his playing days, telling of the
great Red Roberts and others, all
of whom have made good in life as
they did on the football field. He
added that some Gay when he has
made his financial mark he hopes
to retire and return to his first love,
Centre, as coach.
30 had a particular mission at
the meeting here, however. Last
week, after the Ohio university
game, members of the Indiana Off
Gals Association expressed doubt
concerning legality Of McMillln' S
flve-man back field.
Lineup UnOrthOdOX
In the starting lineup given the
umpire before the Ohio university
game, Indiana's left end had been
designated as one of the five men
who always would be on the line
of scrimmage or five yards back
when the ball was put in play. The
left guard was not included in that
group of five. Officials contended
that since the rule book referred to
the five men who ordinarily occupy
the positions of tackles, guards and
center as being the ones against
whom this requirement was exacted,
something was wrong.
McMillin could hardly be expect
ed to diagram his offenSe plays, but
in an interview with the writer
after the meeting he said the en-
tire proposition was one Of mis-
understanding and confusion. He
said that he now specifically labels
the five men as guards, tackles and
center. The officials agreed that
the legality of those men so far as
their positions after that was mat
ter for the game officials to de-
termine. 1t also was agreed by Nc
Millin that opposing teams easily
might think his formations, that
are, as he expressed them, variations
of old Center College offense as he
has improved it, illegal if the start
ing lineup does not clearly set out
who the five inner linesmen are
and who are the ends and backs.
Hurt by Criticism
McMillin expressed himself hurt
by the fact newspapers had termed
his five-man back field illegal. He
said much of the confusion had
been caused by the scribes, who he
gives credit for the title "five-man
back field" and left and right full
back"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-09

Tech fails to help Hanover's chances
at oxford. The Oakland City team
appears in for another trouncing
as Franklin is doped to come back
on a rebound after the Butler set
back.
Defiance. fresh from victory over
Detroit Teachers, 22-0, invades
Richmond for a tilt with Earlham' s
Quakers and the odds are in favor
Of the Buckeyes.
Over at Terre Haute Saturday the
city college championship will be at
stake with coach Wally Marks In
diana State team, defenders Of the
title, tackling the Rose Poly Engi-
neers in the stadium. AS for the Of
fensive strength Of the two teams it
looks like Charlie Bush against
Harry Richardson. Each team has
one victory and one defeat so far.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-09
MAID CHILLED
IN Vanderbilt
CUSTODY SUIT
CIingS to Charge of Undue
Affection by Women,
Judge Says.
81 United Press

D0 [ Ntttu fTfsR
NEW YORK. Oct. 9.-Maria Call
lot, French maid who told of alleged
incidents in the private life of Mrs.
Gloria Morgan Vanderbilt. contin-
ued under cross examination today
at the hands of Nathan Burkan,
counsel for Mrs. Vanderbilt who is
seeking to regain custody of her 10
year-Old daughter from her sister,
in-law. Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney.
Both public and press again were
excluded by Supreme Court Justice
John z. Carew, who warned all
parties that they would be held in
contempt of court if they divulged
any Of the testimony. The Judge
fears publicity might hurt the
child'S future.
The only information revealed
concerning yesterdays session was
that given by Justice Carew himself.
In his resume. the judge said that
Mile. Caillot chung to her story that
she observed what she regarded as
undue affection between Mrs. VAN
derbilt and Lady Milford Haven at
Cannes on an occasion in 1882.
Burkans DISCRIMINATION was
very good, the judge said.
There was one dramatic moment
at yesterdays session which was
witnessed by reporters and curious
outside the courtroom. That was
when Mrs. Vanderbilt left the hear
ing on the arm of friend, Oliver K.
Gardner, went into an adjoining
courtroom and collapsed in tears. 1t
was several minutes before she re-
gained her compoSure and returned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-09
HOY ELECTED HEAD OF
POLAR BEARS OF GOLF

Ken Hoy was elected president of
the South Grove Polar Bear Club,
an organization which plays golf
during the winter months, at a
meeting last night. Hoy also was
appointed South Grove Golf Clubs
public links representative for 1885.
Other officers elected by the Polar
Bears were Ken Loucks, vice-presi-
dent, and Ken Lemons, secretary
treasurer. The club has issued
blanket challenges to other local
organizations for golf matches this
winter and also will play cham
pionship tournament.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-09

A MAIN cog in the Butler uni
IA versity football machine of
1884 that has scored decisive wins
over Ball State, 1874, and Frank
lin, $50, has been James Wulle,
half back. Jim began his football
playing at Cathedral high and to
be star in grid toys is not at all
new to him.
Wulle has been a handspring in
the Bulldog new deal" eleven be-
cause he can pass, run and kick
with equal brilliance. Whether or
not he will play against Central
Normal of Danville at Butler bowl
Friday night is a question. Jim
was injured last Friday in the
Franklin tilt when he went crash
ing into the players bench and
wall on a wide end run.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-09
Legs Gone Dempsey
Says; Then He Knocks
Mailman Out With Right
By United Press

by CHttu EftSS
DUBUQUE, Ia, Oct. 9.-After
turning down 100000 to meet the
only man who ever knocked him
out Of the ring, Jack Dempsey, TAX
ing the role of wrestling referee,
.resorted to his right fist to award
a mat decision here last night.
Before entering the ring as third
man, Dempsey, former heavyweight
boxing champ, said he had refused
to meet Luis Firpo in BuenoS Aires
I'm not going to fight any more, :"
he said. My legs aren't as good as
they used to be-"
Maybe the legs aren't, but he
used a short right jab to tame
Frank SpeerS, former football star,
in the wrestling match. Speers
didn't like DempseyS decision, and
rushed at him. Dempsey knocked
him out with a right to the chin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-09
Under McMilIin's new plan

Under McMillin's new plan OF
presenting the starting lineup to the
officials and the opposition team
before the game, there can hardly
be any misunderstanding as to who
is Who" but as to where the men
shift during the subsequent maneu-
vering that still will be a matter for
the opponents to solve.
After all, McMillin termed his
system the touchdown system"
Either his team or the other team
makes a touchdown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-09
Pauline Lord Is Cast
AS Famed Mrs. Wigs
by WALTER D. HICKMAN

old friends Of the printed page
~ will come to life with their
troubles and joys on the talking
screen of the Indiana next Friday.
OF course. am speaking OF Mrs.
Wigs and her brood; Miss HAY.
who just had to have a husband;
Lucy Olcott, a delightfully."- old fash
Toned girl; Bob Redding. editor Of
a small town daily; Mr.. Stubbins,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-09
Independent and Amateur
Football Notes, Gossip

The So-Athics squad will practice to-
morrow night and Friday night in uni
forms at Christian park. All players are
urged to attend.
All r. o. c. players expecting to play
in the game next Sunday are expected
at a practice session tomorrow night at
$50 at Military park. Kenny Strong will
act as coach.
The Brightwood A. Cs whipped the
Lawrence A. C.s Sunday. 10 to 0. Barnes
and Zimmerman each scored a goal and
Bucksote kicked for the extra point. All
Brightwood players are asked to be at
practice tomorrow night
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-09
INJURY BENCHES TECH ACE

Elmer Bland, quarter back Tol
the Tech high school grid machine
will be out of action for at least
two weeks with a partially dislocated
shoulder. Bland received the injury
in the game with Richmond last
Friday. Carl Nickerson probably
will call signals in the game al
Muncie this Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-09
DRILL FOR LOCAL TUSSLE

Cathedral will meet the Washing
ton Continentals on the west side
gridiron Friday afternoon, and Irish
coach Joe Dienhart is sending his
charges through the PAGES in all de-
partments. Dienhart believes the
Continentals will be one of his
toughest assignments of the season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-09
HART THROWS PARELLI

DETROIT, Oct. 9.-Frankie Hart,
H ola n d mich. } welterweight,
threw Joe Parelli in a wrestling
match here last night. Other re-
suits: Cowboy Hughes, Cheyenne,
and Fred Bruno, New York, wrestled
to draw, and Walter Roxy, De-
troit, defeated Lefty PAGER, New
York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-09
Layden Announces
Three Grid Shifts

BIZ United Press
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Oct. g.
Coach Elmer Layden last night made
three changes in the Notre Dame
grid lineup. Jack Robinson, center,
Bill Smith, guard, and Don Elser,
full back, moved up from the re-
serve squad to first string.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-09
With Semi-PrOs
and Amateurs

Castleton trounced the Stuck Coal
nine, IA to 0, Sunday. De Ford
went the route for Castleton, al
lowing but three hits. Eleven men
tailed in the eighth for the winners.
CastIeton will journey to Fortville
next Sunday.
The Glenn's valley A. Cs doWned
the West Side Cardinals in dou-
bic header Sunday, 4 to 2, and 16 to
%. Burnett hurled the first victory
and Able and Haugh pitched for the
winners in the nightcap. For a
game with the Valley nine next Sun
day, call Drexel 6840-W after p. m.
and ask for George.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-09
Emperor Receives Publishers

Emperor Receives Publishers
81 United Press
HSINKING, Munchoukuo. Oct. 9.
Emperor Kang Teh of Manchou-
kuo today received in audience the
American editors and publishers
touring the Orient.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-09
Purdue-NOtre Dame Battle
Tops State Football Menu;
Indiana Goes East for Tilt
Clash Between BoIermakerS and Irish Looks Like Toss
up; Crimson Slated at Temple; Secondary Schools
Active with Rivalry Games; Butler Plays Friday.
BY DICK MILLER

The comeback Indianas football
Notre Indiana today they
through
a o hem
Two the trio. Purdue n
jaunt Philadelphia
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-09

who turns out to be a sweet apple
in Miss Hays love life and many
others.
In other words, the Indiana has
booked Mrs. Wigs of the Cabbage
Patch" to open next Friday.
Many Of US have grown up, but
have never outgrown Mrs. Wigs and
her brood. her philosophy of life.
and her devotion to her children
and her friends.
AT least two generations of Amer
leans have loved Mrs. Wigs. and
libraries all over the country report
that this Alice Hogan Rice story
still is one of the most widely read
books in the country.
The first thing you want to know
| is that Pauline Lord, of the legimate
stage, a woman Of power and ability,
is cast as Mrs. Wigs. Miss Lord has
been in indianapolis several times,
playing Anna Christie" at the Mu-
rat, and Strange Interlude," at
EngliSh'S.
On Broadway she is famous for
Anna Christie" The Late Chris
topher Bean" Distant Drums" and
They Knew What They Wanted. -
The cast has at least three other
names of prominence, those of w
G. Fields as Mr.. Stubbins. Zasu
Pitts as Miss Hay, and Donald
Meek as Mr.. Wigs.
The picture must have a number
of real children who can lust be
themselves. You will find such chill
dren, as members of Mrs. Wigs
! brood.
OF course Cubby, the horse with a
shape all of its own, and the dog
are all present in the movie version
INDIANAPOLIS theaters today Of
L fer: Judge Priest" at the Apol-
10; THE Last Gentleman" at
Loew's Palace; THE Dragon Muir
der Case" at the Circle. and "One
Night OF Love" at the Indiana.
ZOE CAPPO and his Egyptian SER
~ enaders, will open their engage
ment at the Indiana Roof ballroom
tonight.
The policy of making Tuesday
night a free one for the ladies. is
being continued, according to Tom
Devine, roof manager.
The Serenaders played two en-
gagements here last season, and are
headed by Cappo, who was the mu-
steal director of the unit when il
hrSt played indianapolis in 1929
with Eddie Kern at the helm.
The orchestra will be featured
throughout this week, but will make
way for Herbie Kay'S band next
sunday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-09
MERCHANTS DEFEAT AUBURN

The Fifty-Second Street Mer-
chants thumped Mt. Auburn, II to
l, Sterret allowing five singles. For
a game with Merchants next Sun
day, call Washington 4444-R.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-09
McMilIin Explains His
FfUe-Mdn Grid Back Field
Tells Indiana Officials Positions Will Be Made Palmer IN
Lineup BIameS SCribeS for Confusion

McNn Indiana university football oacn
Indiana Officials Association at the Organizations
Association at the organzauons
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-09

The Lions Club session at the
AntlerS alleys found Johnnie Bader
as leading individual. His 622 was
the only honor count of the evening
and topped all other efforts of his
fellow bowlers. Triple wins were
taken by Trails and WhiSkers from
Heads and Teeth, as the Ears and
Claws were dropping a pair to Hides
and Names.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-09

Tom Pagan didn't beat Pug Leppert in
The weekly round of the ST. Joan of Arc
League al the Uptown drives, but he slowed
the port-sider 10 q $50. giving Tom Clark
a chance TO cop the individual honors
with a 57l E Eriehage followed closely
at S6l. All games we're taken via the
TWO 70 one route with Speaks and Finn,
General Tires. Charles DENLY Cigars, W
J RobinSons and Wonderbars edging out
the Indiana Railroads Thomas NJ
FltzgeraldS Hatfield Electrics. Uptown
Cleaners and Scott Trucking.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-09

Cars. Pattersons Arderys and Norris
TOOK three-time wins from Gswns. Starks
Flickingers and EerShmans in the Service
Clubs schedule at the Parkway Recrea-
ton No Names and SherburneS won
twice from No SIS and SturEeons The
only honor count vas posted by Stack
house. who finished with a sos
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-09

In the Highway League at
Pritchett's, Arches and Slabs took all
games from ADULTS and Roads as
GirderS and Tests took two timers
from Culverts and TrusSes. Smythe
led the individualistS with 592, while
Johnson and Lehman trailed with
SOS and 562.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-09

Hartman connected for three double
centuries to lead the scoring in the
Evangelical League. HIS games OF gas
2os and 2os for a ssl gave him a biz
edge over Paul Striebeck. who finally got
second 500 count in succession slipping
over with q 602. The Reds and Giants
made clean sweeps OF their series with the
taken two 70 one BY White Sox Dodgers
Cubs and Athletics over the Cardinals IN
dams. Ysnks and Browns This league
perforated a. Pritchetts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-09

INDIANAPOLIS theaters today Of
L fer: Judge Priest" at the Apol-
10; THE Last Gentleman" at
Loew's Palace; The Dragon Muir
der Case" at the Circle, and "One
Night Of Love" at the Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-09

Dan Abbotts participation in the Court
house League seems 70 be just a warm
up 10 him. for he again stepped out in
the Delaware Doubles League and led
that session with e5s on games of 1874
227 and 2s7
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-09

McKinnon fred a 626 TO lead all com-
petitors in the indianapolis Church League
out Beech Grove Christian Beech Grove
took three from Cadle Tabernacle St
Marks shut out Fountain Square and
Broadway Baptist took pair from Cavalry
L. B
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-09

Dan Abbott for the fourth straight week
finished far out in front in the Courthouse
League at the Delaware alleys. His 636
vas good Tor first place. putting him we'll
up honorS The Assessors winning streak
vas finally broken. when the Lawyers took
the opening game. They. however emerged
victorious in the other two. Clerks and
Union Title calcsmined the Treasurers and
surveyors. while the Prosecutors took the
odd game from the Highways.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-20

As Scouty stood upon the chair, wee Coppy said, Gee, that's not fair. You're surely seeing some- thing( but you have not said 8 word.
 ssCome on, now, tell us what you see. We're curious as we can be-" Wee Scouty, though, just kept on looking. Not 8 sound was heard.
 "Come on, now, tell us what you see. We're curious as we can be- Wee Scouty, though, just kept on looking. Not 8 sound was heard.
 A minute passed and Coppy cried, "All right, I'll climb up by your side and do a little peeking, too. Then I will tell the bunch.".
 This startled Scouty. Don't do that" he snapped. "Why, we would both fall flat. This, stool is just a small one. Yours is quite a dang 'rous hunch.
 sThrough this small window, all I sees a kitchen, neat as it can be- There's not a soul in sight, or ] would beg some food to eat.
 ''What say we wake the giant how? I'm sure that he would show us how to find little lunch. Most anything would be a treat"
 "Aw, mo-" snapped Goldy. "He's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-20

tired out. I think we'd better roam about and wait until he wakes up. Then he won't get mad at us.
 Right now he's small, but he might grow, and then, as far as we all know, he's give us all a spanking. That would start an aw- full fuss"
 Just then there came a big sur prise, when, right before the Tin ies' eyes, the kitchen door flew open, and man came walking through.
 The dor flopped Scouty to the ground. The man then stopped and looked around. T am the castle bakerman," said he. Now. who are your"
 Wee Dotty stammered for a while, and then she answered, with a scile, "Why, we are merely Tiny mites, who came to visit here.
 "We hope we're not disturbing you. That is the last thing we would do." The man just laughed, and answered, Now, there's not thing to fear"
 Copyright 1884, NEA Service, Inc. (The baker accidentally plays a trick on Duncy in the next stOry)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-20
ENOS b0TRA4 EEk1S!

VALE always will have a score to even | with Princeton, even though it wins every game against the Tigers from now to the year NO.
 it's all because Arthur Poe. Princeton quarter away back in 1898, stole the ball from a Yale man and galloped 100 yards for the winning touchdown in 60 game.
 Durnstine of Yale was blowing through the Princeton line from the Tigers 2yard stripe when Doc Hillebrand, Princeton man, collared him. Poe slid in behind the Yale halfback, snatched the ball from url- der his arm = a play entirely legal = and hot-footed 1t for the Yale goal.
 It wasn't until the last stripe that Ben- jamin, Yale player, caught up with the fly- ing Poe--but it was too late then
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-08

converted the meal particle by
particle, not instantly in mass.
Christianity demands individual
work for individuals.
ca The Transformation of
Christianity. "Till it was all
leavened." The pervasive power
Of Christianity will evidently
reach the whole of humanity with
spiritual transformation for many
and actual blessing for all.
(5) The Value of Christianity.
"Like unto a treasure" 1t ex-
GELS all other riches. The treas
ure was worth more than the
field. Christianity gives worth to
the world.
CO. The knowledge of Chris
tianity. "Have We understood"
No other understanding is so es-
sential. No other knowledge is
so important. To understand the
truth as it is in Jesus is to know
God and through him to have life
eternal.
CD The Spread of Christian
ity. "Bringeth forth out of his
treasures. Christianity is not to
be acknowledged in a corner. 1t
is entitled to the planet. They
who have the treasure of truth
must share it with others.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-08
Did Not Want.
Prominent Drunk
jailed In Sparta
No Objections Raised to
lncarcerating the Wo-
man With Him
The Timcs-News Bureau
Sir Walter Hotel

RALEIGH, March S.-While
passing through Sparta, county
seat of Allegheny county, Mon
day, Lieutenant w. !. Groom was
hailed by the chief of police there
to chase an automobile which was
webbing down the highway. the
driver of which was undoubtedly
drunk. The Highway patrol Off
Ger soon overlook the car and
found the driver decidedly drunk
and the woman with him in the
same condition, and brought there
hack t the jail under arrest to lock
them up.
But the driver happened to be
of some prominence locally and
several local people, apparently
politicians, tried to prevent the
patrol officer from putting the
man in jail.
"Why this man comes from one
of the best families here in the
county and it would be Il disgrace
to put MIN in jail for driving while
drunk" one of the protestants
said, according to Lieutenant
Groom. Several others also gath
cred around the Jail door and Wig
Orously protested the arrest of
the drunken driver. | finally had
to tell one man that | might be
forced to arrest him for interfer-
ing with an officer if he did not
quiet down."
There was virtually no protest
against the arrest and failing of
the woman, however, since the
facts seemed to be that she did
not enjoy a very good reputation
in the community and no one
seemed to care what happened to
her, Groom said.
''This was Just an example Of
what the highway patromcn run
, into in many other places in try
ing to enforce the highway laws,
especially those having to do with
drunken and reckless driving"
Groom said.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-08

From the Diamond Horseshoe of the
Metropolitan Obe~a House
Saturday at 1 so P. NJ, Eastern Stand
ard Time, over Red and Blue Net,
works of NBC, Lucky Strike VIII
Co. of New York in the complete
Operas "Pagliacci" and "Salome".
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-08

in the parallels of the kingdom?
They thought so. Hence in con-
GLIDING his discourse Jesus press
ed upon them their privilege and
duty. AS the Jewish scribe
brought out the olden treasures
of truth, so the Christian scribe,
he who is a disciple and subject
of the kingdom. will, like a house
holder displaying his goods, bring
forth things new and old. The
old truths will shine in new set
ting of illustrations and applica-
tons; the new truths will be seen
to have vital connection with the
old. And so the kingdom prog
resses from that primal seed SOW
ing in Galilee until the final har-
vest in the end of the world.
WHAT CHRISTIANITY MEANS
TO US
CD The Vitality of Christian
ity. "LeSS than all seeds--great-
er than the herbs" The kingdom
inclusive of all the individuals in
it had small start, but the mus
tard seed has become tree. 1t
terminated from a life which is
divine.
(2) The Beneficence of Chris
tianity. "The birds lodge in the
branches" Out Of the tiny seed
comes ultimately food for the
hungry, shelter for the homeless,
response for the weary. Nothing
on earth is so beneficient as
Christianity.
(3) The Contacts of Christian
ity. Heaven hid in three meas
ures of meal" The kingdom adj
vances by contact. The Ieaven