davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-23
Blue Devils Ready
For COntinentals
Shortridge- Washington Are
Even in Rival Series.

Shortridge High School football
team will be out after it's second
city series victory of the current
season when it takes on the Wash
ington Continentals at the North
Side gridiron Friday afternoon at
2:30. This will be the seventh meet
ing between the two schools. Both
teams have won three contests
with one a tie. The scores Of the
games are:
1929-Shortridge 8; Washington O.
1930-Washington 10; Shortridge
1931-Washington 40; Shortridge
1932-Washington 7; Shortridge O.
1933-Shortridge 7; Washington 0.
1934-Shortridge Is; Washing
ton 0.
The Blue Devil warriors downed
the previously undefeated jefferson
of Lafayette eleven last Wednesday
by a score of II to 7 in. a night
game. They will be at full strength
for the first time this season, pro-
viding no practice session injuries
occur between now and Friday. The
Blue Devils are undefeated this
season, although they were tied by
Cathedral in ScoreleSs game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-23

brogans in Gus face with sc much
gusto that Sonnenberg finished the
match with pulled left eye.
The deciding fall went Is minutes.
Smith punished the chunky ex-
champion with a series of armlocks
and scissors, but didn't have the
power to finish him. To wind up the
activities, Gus slammed Smith into
the ropes, spilled him as he bounced
off and pounced on him for the fall.
Floyd (Frankenstein) Marshall,
absent for several months, came
back bigger and tougher than ever,
but couldn't get by Jack Kennedy
Minneapolis performer. After q
minutes of action, Kennedy took off
on a series of flying tackles. On
one he collided with Marshall's
locked fists and fell fiat on the
mat. When Marshall came diving
down for the kill, he caught Ken
nedy's feet right on the chin and
went down and out.
In the opener, Bob Blair, 220-
pound Omaha star, stopped Lee
Myer in II minutes of rough &C
ton.
Orville Brown, "the peoples
choice" is coming back next Tues
day to take on roly-poly Sol Slagel
in the feature tussle, Matchmaker
Lloyd Carter announced today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-23
81 Survive Net Ak
at ShOrtridge High

Thirty-one boys have survived the
first cut of Coach Kenneth Peter
man, Shortridge basketball mentor,
-Four lettermen are left from last
seasons squad, three seniors and
one junior. They are Bud Mueller,
forward; Kelsey Mcdaniel, forward;
Jack Brown, center, and Jack Daw-
son, guard.
Brown and Dawson are on The
football team and will report later
with Bob Garrett and Max BARLEY,
two other members of last seasons
squad. The list of lads who sur
vived the cut is:
Freshman-Billings, Hart, Krampe, j.
Nelson, Pack, Renshaw, Sielken, VAN
Meter.
Sophomores-Berger Brandt. Bruce Ed
wards, Irwin. Morton, Spencer, Stautz,
Silver, Whitfield, Swinford, Watkins.
Mercer.
Juniors-Alley, hooks. Clayton. robes,
seniors-McDaniel Mueller, swartz and
Simmons.
Members of last seasons reserve squad
who are expected to make bid for var
sity berths are Jack Fehsenfeld, Dudley
Swarts, Jim Simmons. Paul Alley, Charles
West and Jack Clayton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-23
Armour and
RevOlta Vie
for Grown
Silver Scot Contests With
Young Milwaukee Ace
in P. G. A. Final.

By United Press
OKLAHOMA CITY, Oct. %
Youth and old age, as time is meas
ured on golf calendars, clashed to-
day for the National P. G. A. cham
pionship.
1t was Tommy Armour against
Johnny Revolta; the silver Scot
from Chicago, who has been win
ming tournaments off and on these
Is years, against the 24-yee old
Milwaukee ace.
To the winner will 60 the title
OF king of the professionals for a
year, plus $1,000 top prize in the
current meet and multiple of that
inquire in side money the honor will
be worth.
Weather Not So Good
Weather conditions for the cham
pionship match, eliminating a week
of play over the Twin Hills course,
promised to be anything but ideal.
Winter was edging in across the
Oklahoma plains. A biting wind was
scheduled to nip at the contestants
and toy with soaring balls. The
course was heavy from recent rain.
Such was the handicap under
which the four contestants strug-
gled through the semi-t1nal matches
yesterday. Scores were accordingly
high.
Armour entered the championship
round with a and l victory over
Al WatrouS, Detroit. Revolta turned
the trick by eliminating Al Zim-
norman, Portland, Ore. 4 and 8. It
was more a case of the vanquished
losing than the conquerors winning.
Zimmerman Off Form
The young Northwesterner, COM
paratively new to big-time tourna-
ment play, wobb,ed for the first time
during the present meet. He was
over par for the first time since
match play started, 10 strokes over
it, in fact. So Revoltas six over
par was good for victory His was
the best score among those of the
four contestants.
Armour lost II strokes to par,
Watrous IS. Off with rush and
a score of 81 for the first nine, Arm
our led Watrous four up. He weak
ened thereafter and victory was at
tributed to large extent to Wat
rous' shakiness.
Zimmerman was cratic from the
outset. He lost the first two holes
to par and the third to a birdie.
Revolta was three up at the end of
the first nine. He had the match
under control throughout the after
noon round, never being worse off
than up. At the twenty-seventh
he was S up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-23

the tWO-fallS- out OF three feature
of the Hercules A. G. wrestling pro-
gram last night at the Armory.
Gus captured the first down in II
minutes, series of walloping fore
arm smashes, flying tackles and body
smother turning the trick.
Smith wound up on top in the Sec
ond fall. 1t was a lively 10 minutes,
and ended in a two-man free -for-all.
Jack hurled Sonnenberg into the
ropes, and when Gus took off on a
flying tackle, Smith leaped over him.
The ex-champion tried and missed
again.
The Chicagoan then nailed him in
corner, walloped him to the mat,
pulled him to the center of the ring
and Jumped on him for the fall.
Sonnenberg, with his shoulders on
the canvas, gouged Smith, and be-
fore Referee Berry could separate
them, Jack had planted one of his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-23
Champion Tigers
Receive Checks
Individual Earnings Highest
in Series History.
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 23.-World Series
checks for S654476 each we're sent
to "a members of the worlds cham
pionship Detroit Tigers late yester-
day by KenesaW Mountain Lands,
commissioner of baseball.
The individual "cut" was the
largest distributed in the history of
the series.
Pitcher RoXie Lawson and Out
fielder Hubert Shelley, who joined
the team late in the season, received
$1636.19 each, the same amount
that was given two clubhouse boys.
Neal Conway, grounds keeper, re-
ceived $3272.
The previous record for individ-
ual cuts was held by the New
York Giants, who received S6143 for
beating the Yankees in 1928.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-23

end grid goers.
While Ohio State invades Mem
orial Stadium undefeated and UNI
tied. boasting of top heavy victories
over Kentucky, Drake and North
western, Purdue entertains Carnegie
Tech in their home coming tilt de-
cidedly a favorite to be returned
victors over the Tartans.
Boilermakers Gallop
Noble Kizer's Boilermakers have
been somewhat of a sensation this
fall Hit by the graduation of some
of their famous players, namely the
Touchdown Twins, Jim Carter and
Duane Purvis, the season outlook
at Lafayette was one Of doubt.
Coach Kizer apparently had the
situation we'll in hand when he eX-
pressed himself as. They will be
awful good or awful bad" Victory
in the opening game with North
western practically made the Boiler
makers. Next they invaded the East
where they ran roughshod over a
powerful Fordham team. They came
home to rest few days before IN
vading the Midway at Chicago to
score their second Big Ten victory
last Saturday over the Maroons.
In all these games the Kizermen
have revealed strong scoring
punch, powered by veteran full
back, a pair of sophomore half
backs and some steady performers
in the persons of minor lettermen
of last season. Keen competition for
places in the back field and similar
battles between aspirants for the
line positions have aided the Pur-
due coaches.
Tech in Scrappy Mood
Carnegie Tech, defeated by Notre
Dame, New York University and
Temple the last three week-ends
can be expected to put up vicious
fight to regain some of the lost
ground. They are the type team TO
realize they are the underdogS in
the pre-game dope. BY such teams
many favorite teams are bowled
over.
Notre Dame, happy over its vic
tory over Pittsburgh and lucky
that not a one of the regulars was
injured in that gruelling battle, the
Irish invade the East a favorite to
take Navy. A huge crowd is certain
to see the battle. Elmer Layden will
take no chances on this game as he
hopes to lead his team on to Co.
lumbus next week to battle Ohio
State, undefeated. Navy succumbed
to Yale in a close verdict last week.
The last of Buffers night tits
is on tap for this week. The game
truthfully may be billed as a feature
attraction. 1t will be played in the
bowl at 8:15, Friday. Both teams
are undefeated in Indiana Inter
collegiate Conference competition,
Butler with victories over Evansville,
Hanover and Indiana State and
Valpo with wins over st. Joheph' S
College and Ball State Teachers.
In addition the Bulldogs have de-
feated Louisville University while
Valpo has a win over Defiance, and
played tie game with st. Viator's,
a powerful Illinois team.
Willie Kari. Valpo's star back. will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-23
Joe Louis Family
Pays Relief Funds
By United Press

DU OHFttU FTtSS
DETROIT, Oct. 23-Expressing
her gratitude, Mrs. Lilly Brooks,
mother of Joe Louis, Negro heavy
weight sensation, handed a check
for 1859 over to the Department of
Public Welfare yesterday as full pay
ment for aid given her family in
time of need.
L am very glad to be able to re-
pay what the welfare did to help
my family when We needed it So"
Mrs. Brooks told John F. Ballenger,
superintendent of the department.
She gave him the check. represent
ing payment for aid given from Feb.
2, 1927, to Oct. %. 1928.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-23

endeavor to regain league high Scor-
ing honors in this game. In two
state games he has totaled 81 points
while Inman Blackaby, Buffers
sophomore star, has a total of Sc,
the result of six touchdownS in
three games.
A pair of undefeated teams meet
at Charlottesville Saturday. Pete
Vaughan's Little Giants of Wabash
entertain Carl Burts Manchester
Spartans. The Little Giants lead the
Indiana Conference in scoring with
total of 162 points in four games.
This represents victories over Oak
land City, Earlham, Franklin and
Rose Poly. The Little Giants also
lead the league with four victories
over state opponents. Butler has
four victories without defeat, three
over state teams. Manchester. De
PAW and Valparaiso have escaped
defeat but each has played a tie
game
Tigers Invade Kentucky
De PAW travels into Kentucky
W ~oNOAS ~ACOA 5CbOWlls a bSdIH LIE
Tigers trounced last year.
Evansville and Hanover will mix
at Hanover. This should be a liveIv
scrap with the Aces holding a slight
dope edge over John Van Iiew's
Panthers. Central Normal must step
lively to bring back a victory from
Defiance. The same goes for Earl
ham when the Quakers invade Ohio
to battle Bluffton.
The Franklin-Indiana State
struggle at Franklin should be hard
fought, close and the outcome a
toSS-up, one of those take-your-
choice affairs.
st. JoSeph'S and Rose Poly should
stage another interesting scrap at
Terre Haute. At Muncie. John
Magnabosco's steadily improving
Ball State Cardinals are heavy IA
vorites over Oakland City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-23
Baer Turns Eyes
to Filn,ldnd Again
By United Press

By United Press
ROSEVILLE, Cal, Oct. 23.-Max
Baer's ring comeback. if it ever
takes place, must await the outcome
Of negotiations for the former
champions return to the motion
picture field. Ancil Hoffman, his
manager, indicated today.
Hoffman said Max was consider
ing proposals for making two pic
lures.
He informed Leo Leayitt, Oak
land promoter, who is willing to
give Baer $4,000 for a February
bout. that decision on the pro-
posal would be made about the
first of next year"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-23
Boys School Eleven
Props for Dugger
Tim es iSpecinl

I tWFS SUFfIHT
PLAINFIELD, Ind, Oct. 23.-The
Indiana Boys School, after a victory
over Washington High School of
.Terre Haute, is in sound physical
condition for its game with Digger
High School at Digger this Satur-
day.
Coach Fitzhugh Lyons, former
star of Indiana University, is work
ing on passing defense this week
as we'll as running attack and a
surprise is in store for Digger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-23
THOMAS SCORES ACE

The 182-yard No. hole at Pleas
ant Run course is a lucky one for
Dick Thomas. While playing with
Ernie Davis, John Laffey, Paul Carr
and Chef Werner yesterday, Thomas
found the cup with his tee shot for
a hole-in- lone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-23
GRID MOTORISTS ARE
ADVISED OF DETOURS
BIZ Times Specinl

bW ffNfs Npect1F
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Oct. 90
Football fans attending the Purdue
homecoming game with Carnegie
Tech Saturday were urged today by
the State Highway Department 10
use State Roads "a and 43 on enter
ing and leaving Lafayette. Several
detours now are in effect on Road
81, it was explained.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-23
Ldyden Stands Pat
on Irish Starters
By Z nitCd Press

NOTRE DAME, Ind, Oct. 3d.
Coach Elmer Layden announced
today he would maintain last Sat-
urdays Notre Dame lineup against
Navy with Fred Solari starting at
center in place of Henry Pojman.
The annual clash with the Middies
will be played at Baltimore Satur-
day, Navy Won last years tuSsle,
10 to 6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-23
State College Card
FRIDAY

At Indianapolis-Val VS..
Butler might.
SATURDAY
At notwithstanding State vs..
Indiana.
At Lafayette-Carnegie Tech vs..
Purdue.
At Baltimore-Notre Dame vs..
Navy.
At Observation-Disclosures rs.
Wabash.
At Georgetown, Ky.-De Paw vs..
Georgetown.
At Button, O.-EarIham vs..
Bluffton.
At Hanover-Evansville VS.. Ham
over.
AT Defiance, O.-Central Normal
VS.. Defiance.
At observation-disclosures State VS..
Franklin.
At Terre Haute-St. Joseph's VS..
Rose Poly.
At Muncie-Oakland City VS.. Ball
State.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-23
BILL WERBER ON MEND

BALTIMORE, Oct. 23-Bill Wer-
Der, regular third baseman for the
Boston Red SoX, was recovering to-
day in Johns Hopkins Hospital from
an operation to remove a growth
from his 'Not. He is expected to
remain il. le hospital for another
week
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-23
MclMiIlin Gives H0Osiers
NeU Plays for Attack
Indiana Coach Also Works to Restore Team Confidence
Before Clash With Ohio State.


BLOOMINGTON Ind Oct 23Ran drove the University
fedhouse
also permitted Coach A N
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-23
S0nnenbery losses Smith
in TOrrid Mot Conflict
Fists and Feet Used as Big Fellows Collide and Crash
Bout Goes Three Falls

Dynamite Sonnenberg waited
did explode it just bad for Gentleman
The eXDamOuth heavvweight
wrestling
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-23
No Rest for State College
Elevens This Week; Twelve
Games Are on Grid Card
Attractions Slated at Both Purdue and
Indiana: Mighty Buckeyes Invade Bloomington:
Butler Ties Into VaIpo Friday Night as Starter.
BY DICK MILLER

university
line football will Universities
will
will be the Baltimore to battle the Navy Sat-
the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-23
CrOnin May Play First

The report is ont that If the Boston Red Sor land
frS-cldSs shortstop, Manager Joe Cronn acl 90 to
first base nert gear. Wonder aChd Joe is going to do
lcith Babe Dahlgren for 1chom he predicted rosy
major league future last spring?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-23
Bargain Weekend Trips
Each WeakEuI

Leave on any train 20 n. IN. Friday
to 30 a. III. Monday. Return LIMIT
Monday. Reduced round trip Pullman
fares.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-20
PARIS STYLES
By MARY KNIGHT

Paris - (U.P.) - According to the dictionary, a "scruple" Is q doubt or hesitation proceeding from conscientiousness--a synonym is offered as "qualm." It is safe. there fore, to say that Paris dressmakers have neither scruples nor qualms about the fashions they have offer- ed us.
 There is no doubt or hesitancy proceeding from anything about the new lines, colors and fabrics from which we are to choose our 1885 wardrobe. And as paradoxicaI as 1t may sound, the silhouette is. to be either straight and narrow, showing our natural curves or an- g1es: shoulders widened and skirts medium to short for day and sports as supported by Henry Creed; even ing gowns on the tailored line with even hemlines and no trains.
 Or = full skirts, fiaring from the waistline (which is lifted q little above normal) and very ir- regular hemlines (scaliops, saw teeth and high in front while sweeping the floor in back) as ad- vocatcd by Marcel Rochas one of the younger, revoiutionarles in the field of haute couture.
 Backgrounds are conservative but foregrounds blaze brazenly in vivid spIashes of color Bunting coiors are particularly in evidence and all the different bright reds, roses. greens, yellows and blues that are prevalent in flags.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-20

It is difficult for mother to fol- low every step in q chiid's prog
 ress, to know just when this or that character trait Is due to de- velop. In a general way, however. she has an intuition when Billy or Mary is too old for certain kinds of conduct.
 A child of two loves q pencil or crayon. He will mark on anything that presents Q surface, irrospec- tive of value. even wallpaper Is all right with him.
 By the time he Is three, If you have repeatedly supplied other material and admonished him about his artistry on the wall or porch floor, he should know bet ter.
 The drawer-pulling-out stage dates from year on until he Is two or two and half. At this time fitting things together and taking them apart is constructive bcca,ise 1t develops coordination. After that, if he keeps up the
 habit and just bangs objects around to make racket or upset the house, such play belongs in | the destructive class. Cutting Out Play At four or five, or even young CT, q child loves to cut crude It, ] tic shapes out of paper. Hc makes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-20
.REIDVILLE SCHOOL
 HONOR ROLL

Grade s--John Desjardins. Gior- ia Carangelo. Margaret Longhi, Sam Lodarska, Lena Testa, Joseph Ricci. Leo sambuco. Walter Dunn. Loren Kriedel, George Eergin, Concetta Tusco, Theresa Alternate, Shirley Morse, Beatrice Izzo, PhilfE Burbee. Fannie Arnone, Arthur Del Principe,
 Grade = Ralph Desjardins, Dorothy Daddona, Italia Napoiis Christina .Ricci, Arthur Baker, Peter Lodarska, William Herr. eas Dina Patriji, Anna DeLuca. Alfred LonRhi, Jennie Diogostine, Lena Doniinzino, Louis peMuzio.
 Grade --MArjorie Car0y, Albert Qarms. Cecile Desjardihs. Angelina DiNardi. N
 dfade s--venics Riceardi. Felix
 Grade l Martlns Desjardins, Lena Lonahi, Harriet McPhee, Julia popafri0, Robert McImsrs ney. Rachael DiRita, Carnian pl- HLNIAs 4l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-20
k SIL,KEN |SpIN[lLES
sYNoPsIs
k&..s& @eaEnae

DE NNF&oNR
 GALE HENDERSON, pretty and 25. works in silk mil. She and her f0.year~Old brOtlscr. PHIL. support their invalid
 STEVE MEYERS, who also Worhs in tlle mill, asks Gale to llarFy him. She promises tO give Him aD answer Co few days.
 Cafe goes skating, breaks EflsfDugfl the fec and is rescued by BRIAN WTsTAlOKE, whose fafhev, now dcad, built the mill. Qale disnppears before he learns
 VICK THATCHER, daughter 0f Ft0BEItT THATCHER, gen. eEaI manager Of the mill, ecehems to captivate Brian.
 At noon one day Gale Is sum. IsOne1 to the main office of the nIliI. Expecting to he discharged, else fs amazed to find Brinn WesfulOFe waiting for her. He HexpIains he wanted 10 sec her, knew no other way to arrange it. Gale fs so relieved she bursts inc t0 tears. Brian ls trying to com- fort her when the door opens anu VIcky MDVCurG.
 CHAPTER xXvII
 Brian turned. He said, "Oh.- hello. Vicky. Come on in, won't you7
 vicky stood in the doorway. She was staring at Gale. whom she had never seen before. The blue uni- form, of course. meant that this Hiri worked in the mill. A pretty Hfrl. She had been crying and Brian had stood there with his arfn around her? Vicky wasn't sure of that.
 She looked from Gale to Brian 4nd back at the girl. Vicky was in black again to-day. She wore the tiny new black hat and the silver foxes and n bit of snow white showed at her throat. Her face had lost all color except for the stroke of crimson that was her lips Vicky's eyes, dark now as the soot- black hat, flashed with anger.
 Suddenly she remembered Brian had spoken. She shook her head and even managed to smile. She said. "Sorry. They told me my father was here. Since he isn't, I'll have to look somewhere else. See you another time"
 TThe door closed behind her. Gale said, with flushed cheeks, "I'd better eo." She gave Brian his Handkerchief.
 He stuffed 1t into his pocket. rPlease don't go yet" hc urged. ~Here--sit down" He moved q chair forward. "T'm dreadfully sorry I frightened you, but hope v0u't1 forgive me"
 "Of course. It doesn't matter" Sts'But 1t does. didn't mean it--- honestiyi The other night you ran away without telling me when l could see you again. That's why asked you to come here to-day. I wanted to know if we couldn't have dtHncr together this evening. How about it?"
 Gale shook her head. q could- fltz." she said. I'm the cook at home. And besides I'm always busy evenings"
 Lou couldn't manage -- just OnceY"
 "I'm afraid not"
 An electric bell rang sharply in the corridor outside. Gale said, "Oh I'll have to hurry! 1 can't be late"
 She turned and fled. She hurried Brought the outer office without EIancing either left or right. She did not see Vlcky Thatcher. sitting near desk at the far side of the room. Vicly, who had been elab- oratcly busy with her vanity case. Iowered the case as Gale crossed he room.
 v She said to the girl at the desk.