davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-30
Y no appetite
Y losing weight
y nervous
Y pale
then dont gamble with your bod

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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-30
Tax Suspension Urqed

A 2-cent state tax levy for an
educational institution building
fund would be suspended another
two years under provisions of a
bill pending in the Indiana Senate.
BY a 1913 vote the Senate yeSter-
day adopted a biz authorizing en-
ployment of Investigators to collect
deliquent school fund loans on a
commission basis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-30
Child Labor Hearinu

A public hearing on the General
Assembly, bill to ratify the Federal
child labor amendment will be held
by the House Labor Committee in
Room 4O1, Statehouse, at z tOmor-
row night, according to Rep. Paul
B. StTm Cd, DanO, chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-30

cepted Masons; Modern Woodmen
of America, and the Methodist
church.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Margaret Sanks; a sister, Mrs. Anna
Woody, and a brother, William
Sanks, both of Toledo, o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-30
Labor Hearing to Resume

Hearing on amendments to the
workmen's compensation law will
be resumed Tuesday night, the In
diana Senate Labor Committee de-
cided last night after being told that
the measure would place heavy
burden on employers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-30
Urges Bonus Support

A joint resolution requesting
Congress to adopt the soldier bonus
bill has been prepared by Senator
Chester K Watson for introduction
In the Indiana General Assembly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-30
80, 1885

week along with q Presidential
message.
The committee, under House
rules, must act within six days on
Rep. Millard's resolution for an in
quiry into Mr.. Farley's stamp opera
tons. Chairman Mead after cit
ing an increase in philatelic stamp
sales from s3ooO 900 a year to $780,
900 under Mr.. Farley, indicated the
committee would vote to table it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-30
LIBRARY ON NEW HOURS
Revised Schedule Is Announced by
Bar Association.

The law library maintained by the
Indianapolis Bar Association at the
Marion County Courthouse has an
nounced a new schedule of hours.
The library will be open from $3.50
a. m. to 5 p m. and from 7 p. m. to
10 p. m. on week days and from $50
to on Saturdays.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-30

Do not be blinded by the efforts Of a few
unethical dealers who may suggest that
you gamble with substitutes. You have
q right to insist that S.S.S. be supplied
you on request. Its long years of prefer.
ence is your guarantee of satisfaction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-30
Ordinary Toofhpaste Cont Do This

This scientific oothpaste contains properties not found
in any other toothpaste that give teeth wonderful
Clearness and wilderness impossible before 1t contains
the finest cleansing and polishing agents PLUS antsep
tic properties that kill germs and to the
ugly GERN-MASK which forms the teeth and causes
e them to look dull, yellow and unsghtly
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-30
Amazing Quick Whitening Action of
AnfisePTic Toofhposte Makes Dull
Teeth Cleaning White in Hurry

Perhaps you are of those who have tried dozen
or more different ways to make dull teeth lustrous and
white and have about decided that it's hopeless. If
start using Kolynos and you'll soon have teeth that
CLEAN like polished jewels.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-30

Two girl members Of the jan
uary senior class at Manual
Training High School have been
honored for outstanding scholastic
attainment. Marie Kuntz re-
ceived the June 20 medal awarded
to the highest ranking senior. She
was given a Gold Top Ten pin
also for having won six Top Ten
pins during her high school
course. Mary Aldea was awarded
with a certificate Of proficiency
in mathematics and a Holiday
ribbon in both language and
history.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-30

Guiding personal property and real
estate, and l per cent on collections
above that amount.
This, the committee agreed, would
pay expense Of collection, but would
remove profit.
The Washington times., 1935-10-17
Local Boy Plays
0nCodst Guard
Grid Team

District football fans will have
their first opportunity in history
to see team of the United States
Coast Guard Academy play here
when the Academy team meets
American University in the Cen
trail High Stadium Saturday. The
game is scheduled for 200 p. m.
The Cadet team checked a long
losing streak by defeating the
strong Middlebury team, 8-6, last
Saturday in New London, Conn.
The first game on the Academy
schedule was lost to Wesleyan,
27-O, and the second to Worcester
Tech, 6-3. But the Coast Guard
team has not only had its morale
greatly boosted, but has shaken
off the injury jinx which has
begged it. The squad will have all
its power available for the game
with the Eagles.
American University is expected
to be no weak opponent. She de-
feated Bridgewater, 60, in her
first game this season. Later, she
was defeated by Washington Col
lege, the score being AHA.
The Kaydet team has drawn its
members from many different
States in the Union: MaSSachu-
sets, Pennsylvania, New York,
Ohio, Illinois, Oregon, etc. And so
1t is only right that there should
be a washington boy on the team.
He is Mark Whalen, a graduate
Of Central High School, and now
bang-up left end for the Blue
and White. Whalen is a hard
tackler, a demon of defense, and
he is also a dangerous man to be
left in the open when forward
passes are being thrown.
The Cadets are staying, while
preparing for the game. at the
Coast Guard base, Curtis Bay, Md.
The Washington times., 1935-10-17
||Buck" O'NeilI Says:

(Continued from 1st Sport PGSe)
'high low" tandem block were
used in the demonstration of the
quick opening plays off the Notre
Dame box formation which first
mystified the spectators and then
delighted them as the play devel-
oped before their eyes with the
various blocks and feintS.
Progressing from the individual
technique phases to the team
developments. Pixlee demonstrated
the old formation with the
quarterback under the center and
the backs in straight alignment be-
hind the quarterback. Off this
formation of the dawn Of this cen
tury, Pixlee developed the hurdle,
that break neck play made famous
by Harold Weeks, Columbia's ALL
America quarterback III the days
when Frank Hudson ruled the
drop kickers and Frank Seneca
was Carlisle's AllAmerica half
back.
Pixlee went back to the days Of
Pennsylvania guards back forma-
tion, one of the bone crushers Of
the caveman era Of football.
Told About Warner
Spanning the years quickly,
Pixlee went through the Warner
era, with the single wing back,
the double wing back, the half
punt and those other formations
of note.
Under his direction the players
wheeled through the single re-
verse plays, the double reverseS
and the SpinnerS back into the
line. The white-shirted linemen
left their positions and executed
their blocks, while the crowd,
really grasping the Importance OF
the forward wall men, applauded
literally.
In every sense the first foot
ball clinic was a success. In sue
ceeding years The washington
Times will keep abreast Of the
game and will keep its growing
army of readers advised on the
true developments of football.
The real students Of football now
know what makes the ball move
forward. Through the under
standing of football made pos
sible by the knowledge impaired
at the clinic, the game is stronger,
better understood and more popu-
lar than ever before.
The Washington times., 1935-10-17
Hip Injury May
Keep Leendns
Out Of Game

Whether or not Tuffy Leemans,
star quarterback Of the George
Washington University eleven.
will be able to face West Virginia's
Mountaineers tomorrow night in
Griffith Stadium probably will not
be known until Trainer Roland
Logan has exhausted every means
at his command to bring Leemans'
injured hip around to playing
condition.
Logan this morning was doubt
full that Leemans could perform.
He stated the Colonial ace was
suffering a badly bruised anterior
superior illium crest, which is
technical language for a hip in
jury that threatens to keep the
Bounding Beige" out of action
in G.. WIS second most important
game of the year.
Hurt On Friday
LeemanS sustained the injury
last Friday night in the Catawba
game when he ran wild for three
touchdowns, but he did not COM
plain of the ailment until Sunday
when the hip stiffened up on him.
Since that time he has been un-
able to practice despite emerg'
ency treatments and the outlook
for G.. w. consequently has taken
on a decidedly dark hue.
In the meantime "PoSsum Jim"
Pixlee, Colonials' coach, has been
drilling Ben Plotnicki to replace
LeemanS. Plotnicki is the lad who
took the important job Of direct
ing the Buff and Blue in 1888
when eligibility rulings robbed the
Colonials of Johnny Baker, one
Of the greatest quarterbacks Wash
ington football fans have ever
known.
PIOtnicki Promising
Plotnicki, now a senior, has
been flashing impressive form
this year and in every depart
ment of offensive play has graft
fled the coaches. Since Monday
he has been acting as the spear
head in G. WIS new forward pass
ing attack with which the Co
lonials hope to defeat the famed
aerial thrusts of West Virginia.
Besides being an adept paSSer,
Plotnicki has demonstrated genu-
inc ability as a runner and
kicker. Last year his 80-yard
kick, including the roll Of the
ball, was recorded as one of the
longest in 1894. AS a runner the
South Bend Pole this season has
performed in extremely accept
able style, gaining in the Catawba
game no less than four yards
every time he carried the ball.
Coach Charles "Trusty" Tall
man will bring his husky Noun
taineers into town tonight in
time for a workout at Griffith
Stadium under the floodlightS.
The Washington times., 1935-10-17
Bowling Tonight

The Washington Times is again
running its popular Bowling To-
night" column. League scorers
are urged to send their complete
schedules (including name of
alleys to Sid Katznell, Bowling
Editor of The Times.
WAR DEPT. LEAGUE-Finance VS..
Dalecarlia, photographic VS.. Ft. Belvoir,
Engineers vs. Statistics, Construction VS..
Finance 2, Auditors VS.. Transport 2,
Adjutants VS.. Transport 1. Barbettes VS..
frankie. Armies VS.. Firing Squad. at
Arcadia.
INTERIOR DEPT. LEAGUE-Build-
ings VS.. Supply, Land vs. Survey, Central
Heating VS.. Administrative. G. L. o. VS..
Indian, Secretary VS.. Forest Title, at
Convention Hall.
INTERCOL EGIATE ALUMNI
LEAGUE-Cornell VS.. Navy. V. NJ. I. VS..
Yale, Princeton VS.. v. P. l.. Brown VS..
Lehigh, Syracuse VS.. Michigan, Dart
mouth VS.. Maryland, Pennsylvania VS..
Harvard. at Rendezvous.
TAKOMA SUBURBAN LEAGUE
Youngblood VS.. Happy Five, Pioneer
Press VS.. sarco, Minter & Baker vs..
C. VS.. Victor, Lamar & Wallace VS..
Brooks, at Takoma
KILOWATT CLUB LEAGUE-sched-
ule VS.. Cashiers, Survey VS.. Traffic,
Sales vs. Meter, Substation VS.. Station
Engineers. District Engineers VS.. Old
Timers, at Temple
LADIES FEDERAL LEAGUE - Vet
Grams Administration VS.. A. A. A, In
ternal Revenue VS.. Treasury No. 2,
Labor VS.. R. F. c. No. 2, Loans-Currency
VS.. War, Marines VS.. Commerce, Agricul-
ture VS.. Post Office, Treasury VS.. Pub
lie Health. Agriculture No. 2 VS.. Re-
settlement, G. P. o. VS.. r. F. c, at
FRINGE GEORGEs COUNTY
LEAGUE - Dixie Pigs VS. WINS Biscuit
Company. at Hyattsville Arcade
PRINCE G EOR G f 8 L ADIES 9
LEAGUE - Cherries Beauty Shop vs..
Standard Stores. at Hyattsville Arcade.
1. o. o. F. LEAGUE-Fred D. Stuart
VS.. Mt. Pleasant, Amity No. 2 vs.
Covenant, at Recreation
The Washington times., 1935-10-17
Kirk Miller Says:

CONTINUED from 1st Sport P0Es)
themselves by a little CORE
Spondence before the two ath-
letes were admitted to competi-
ton?
Or do colleges hide facts from
each other which they give a
newspaper on q single tele-
: graphic request?
Junior or Not?
Is West Liberty College, Of
- West Liberty, West Virginia,
where Bill Andorka played prev
, ious to going to Maryland, o
junior college in the eyes Of
Maryland, but a regular four
year degree-granting course by
, every other educational and
athletic standard?
Or, doesn't the Southern Con-
ference give a whoop about eligi-
biIty standards? North Caro-
lina'S playing Of Sniscak and
Maryland's looseness in not
=, knowing more about the back
ground of the two Terrapin
players in question would indi-
cate that "eye winking" is still
a popular pastime in some col
lege athletic departments.
. Maryland, meanwhile has an
nounced an investigation of Far.
rell, on the professional charges
? made in the affidavit photog-
raphed in this edition. Mary
land is not investigating Farrell
on the charge he played prev
iously at Fordham.
Maryland is not investigating
Andorka at all.
Why?
MARYLAND CAN'T AFFORD
!. TO LOSE ANDORKA BECAUSE
HE'S IT'S REGULAR CENTER.
. Maryland can afford to. lose
Farrell.
. HE'S ONLY A SUBSTITUTE!
The Washington times., 1935-10-17
Jack Shdrkey Thinks
Joe Louis Is
Big PaIookd

NEW YORK, Oct. 17.-Jack
Sharkey,, ex-heavyweight cham
pion, thinks Joe Louis is a pa
looka who will be knocked over
by the first real fighter he faces
and for that reason he's going
to HE himself off to Maine for a
rigorous reconditioning campaign
prior to a return to the ring.
At least that's the way the rumor
mongers along Broadway had it
today.
The Washington times., 1935-10-17

books under his arms, walked into
Joe Michaud's old Diamond Bowl
ing Alleys to see some Of the top
notch bowlers in action.
Instead of seeing the top
notchers in action, Make saw
himself bowling for the first time
In his life.
A good natured bowler who
saw Make eagerly watching the
performers display their wares
started Make on his career by
saying:
"Say, kid, how would you like
to bOwl?"
Make calculated:
"T never bOwled before In my
life, but I'm willing to try"
The bowler said:
"Okay, kid, I'll take care Oe
the financial end"
And to make q long story short
Make trimmed his teacher hand
lily in the match.
From that day on Make took
up bowling in a big way. Since
he has made $4,000 bowling.
In his heyday, Make would
bet that he would bowl better
than a 100 anytime. Rosenberg
won most Of his money in special
matches, wagering anywhere from
500 to $500 he would defeat his
opponent. Invariably he won, as
the $25,000 profit viii attest.
One night Make rolled q first
rate bowler for a $500 purse
and won. Some say that If you
laid the greenbackS on the line,
Make could lick any duckpinner
in the country.
Rosenberg did the best bowling
of his career when he teamed
up with Joe Harrison, who is also
q pretty good bowler. For time
this pair was almost unbeatable
in doubles competition.
Rosenberg said this morning:
Bowling is q great game, and
I owe it plenty, but It Is not 3
spectators game. I mean that
It attracts few spectators unless
it is a big intercity match"
At 81 Rosenberg is giving up
active bowling. OF course, he'll
bowl, but not in league competi-
ton. Make says that he will
do most Of his maple shooting in
pot games around the Recreation
Alleys,
The Washington times., 1935-10-17
Local Pros Add
Star Gridders

Leo RaSkowski and Earl Dun
lap, former All-American grid
stars, signed to play with the
Washington Professionals today.
They will see action when the
locals tackle the undefeated Ian
caster team Sunday at Lancaster,
Pa.
RaskowSki. tackle, was picked
on the 1928 All-American club
while playing Ohio State, while
Dunlap, a back, was selected in
1929, after he starred for Georgia
Tech in the Rose Bowl game
against Southern California.
The Pros will scrimmage Mary
land A. C. tonight in preparation
for the Lancaster game.
The Washington times., 1935-10-17
Blue And Gold
CoIors0f
6. High

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Oct. II.
The colors Of George Washington
High sport teams will be blue and
gold, it was decided at meeting
Of committees from each class
held yesterday at the local school
Heretofore the Alexandria High
colors were maroon and white,
and George Mason High orange
and black, but with the combining
of the two schools into one, it was
decided to adopt the new colors.
Tomorrow, the Presidents leave
for Newport News, Va, to play the
Tidewater champions on their
home field in class "a" contest.
Ellet Cabell, star local gridder,
reported for practice with the
FraterS last night. He will play in
Sundays Corsairs game.
Episcopal and Staunton Mill
tary Academy teams mix on HoX.
ton Field Saturday at 3:15 O'Clock
in a State preparatory title con-
test.
The first match in the new Civic
Club Bowling League finds the Ro-
tary and Executive Club teams
meeting next Wednesday night.
Billy Travers, local courtman,
is organizing the "Travers Broth
ers" quint for the 1885 season.
Paul, High, John and Billy will
perform with one outsider.
The Virginia A. C. gridders prac-
tice tonight at King and Lee
Streets at 7:15 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1935-10-17
Wrestling Results

AT LOS ANGELES-Vlncent Lopez,
EGO, champion of the world, threw
Sander SzabO, 216, Hungary; Wee Will
lie Davis, West virginia, tossed Milo
SteinbOrn, Germany; Ivan MannagOff,
Russia, defeated GinO Garibaldi, Italy;
Mays Mclean pinned Louis Bacigalupl;
Harry Kent and Al Bisignano. drew;
Casey KaEanjian won from Tony FeIice.
AT CHTCAGO-Pat Newman, Seattle,
WASH, threw Turp Grimes, Dayton,
Ohio, $3.50: Frank Malcewicz, Chicago,
pinned Ernie Peterson, Milwaukee. 2S:2;
Dayle HaddOck. Texas, and Lefty Pa
Ger, Chicago, drew.
The Washington times., 1935-10-17
Top Row Winner
In Suffolk Race

BOSTON. Oct. 17.-Top Row,
the 4-year.old Baroni colt, today
had scored a second victory over
Discovery, premier Of the Alfred
Gwynne Vanderbilt stables, racing
off with $25,000 added purse in
the Massachusetts, Handicap at
Suffolk Downs.
The Washington times., 1935-10-17
Maryland Freshmen
Face Y. NJ. |. Tomorrow

Maryland's Freshman eleven,
beaten, 6 to 2, by the Virginia
yearlings in their opener at Col
lege Park last week, will visit Lex
ington tomorrow to battle the
young v. M. I. cadets. Bud Meade,
the Terp yearling's best back who
did not play against the Cavaliers,
will be out of tomorrow's game.
The Washington times., 1935-10-17
Will Meet
Three Rivals in Row

Maryland's football team will
meet three revengeful rivals in the
next three weeks, and all on
foreign fields, V. M. l., at Lexing-
ton on Saturday, Florida at
Gainesville. October 26, and Vir.
ginia at Charlottesville, November
.
The Washington times., 1935-10-17
Won$25,OO0
In18Yedrs
0nDriiVes
BY SID KATZNELL

Although he is only 81 years
old, Make Rosenberg, considered
by many as the greatest Jewish
duckpinner who ever rolled q ball
The Washington times., 1935-10-17
Phil Furr Handed
One Year Parole

Phil Furr, local boxer, was on
probation today for a year, fol-
lowing a 30-day suspended SEN
tence by Judge Isaac Hit in con-
nection with an assault charge of
Furr's.
The Washington times., 1935-10-17

down the Alleys,
has been bowl
ing for Is years.
Make started
his career at
the age Of IS,
when most boys
are ring ing
d o o r be S,
b re aking win
dows and plac-
ing tacks in his
sc h ool mates
chair.
It was q cold
November af T.
ernoon W h e n
ARo-iA mt
The Washington times., 1935-10-17
RosenbIoom 10 Meet
Buddy Baer on Coast

OAKLAND, Cal, Oct. 17.-Buddy
Baer and Make RoSenhloom, for
mer light heavyweight champion,
will meet here next month in a
10-round bout, Ora Forman, Oak
land promoter, announced today.
The Washington times., 1935-10-17
Southeasts Practice

Southeast gridmen practice to-
night at the Brent School field
at 7:30 p. m. For games with the
Southeasts. phone Jim Butler, At
lantic 6418, between 4 and 6 p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-10-17
Marions In Action

Marion footballers play the
Navy Yard eleven Sunday at 2
p. m. on the latter's field.
The Washington times., 1935-10-17

The first match in the new Civic
Club Bowling League finds the Ro-
tary and Executive Club teams
meeting next Wednesday night.
Evening star., 1935-10-13
Chips From the Mapleways

AlmaS also rolls Tuesday and Wednes-
day evenings The only girls
team in the A. A A. night-shift
bowling loop came through with an
other three-game win over their male
opponents last week. beating C-3 Au-
dit Martha Biggs starred with
126 game and a 303 set New high
game and set records were set when
John Auchter and Jack Narrower tied
for the former with 143, and Auchter
created a new set mark of 373.
Led By Astor Clarke, who shot q
800, Bureau of Investigation is shar-
ing the leadership of the Mems Fed
eral Bowling League G. P. o.,
Union Printers. Public Schools and
Highway Department all won thei;
opening matches in the same loop
{. Six teams are tied for the leader
ship of the 32-team Sanitary Grocery
Co. organization E. Sanitary Offlce,
Jumbo Bread, Green Bag Coffee.
Sanico Extracts, Stokely's Vegetables
and Hunts Fruits all have won 10
of their first IL, games Billy
La Billie leads in individual averages
with 124 figure Fritz Billiards
leads the Takoma Suburban League,
A. A. A. the Takoma Duckpin League,
and Baptist Christian and PreSby.
terian No. the Takoma Church
League.