davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-12

p. w. Wessler
34th and Sherman Drive
C. Williams
1104 N. Illinois
c. G. Williams & Son
32nd and Central
r. Williams
S0l N. Illinois
T. E. whitman
1146 Fairfield
ID. Wolf g. Son
25l4 West 10th
c. E. Worth
112 w. St. Clair
J. x. Zerr
463s E. 10th St.
S. Zine
81 E. 23rd
links Market
Speedway City
Anderson, Ind
Paul Boze, 1926 Pearl
M. M. Golf, q w. 18th.
Bedford, Ind
w. F. Megnin
FortvilIe, Ind
Paul Bunsold
Lafayette, Ind
Gingrich Cash Wholesale Groc
Co.
Lafayette, Ind
Gus Boners Sons
Louisville, KY
Schneider's Meat Mkt, 526 S. 5th
Marklesville, Ind
Cletus Sanders
Mars Hill
j. w. Smoot, Holt Road
Martinsville, Ind
H. j. Carson
MartinsviIle, Ind
Home Lawn Sanatorium
Otis Cooksey No l and No.
haywood, Ind
VIM Haeberle
X. Maxine
Flsckville
Muncie, Ind
Omer Tutturow, All N. Elm
OakviIle, Ind
E. o. Dennis
Shadeland Ave. and Road 81
Shadeland Groc., w. E. Leavitt
SheIbyville. Ind
c. w. Flaitz
Southport
l.. c. McBeth, 124 Union st.
Wildwood
Wildwood Grocery
III. ID. McNight, No. l
328 N. Senate
III. ID. McNight, No. 3
239 W 21st St.
Ted Mittendorf
e25 N Illinois
B. Milburn
1851 E. Minnesota st.
Leo Miller
225 Terrace Ave.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-12

Schwegman Grocery
441-43 E. South st.
Gabe SegaI
1909 Roach st.
N. Segal
1888 Senate
B. Selby
1923 N. Capitol
J. Serbian
1929 N. Rural St.
Hotel SEVERN
City
j. E. Slaughter
2159 E. New York
Smith Market Company
25 South Illinois St.
1858 Virginia Ave.
1852 Station st.
Michigan and Noble SITS.
New York and Rural SITS.
/ VIM. E. Smith
1914 E Michigan
E. B. e. j. H. S0ltau
2133 E Michigan
! A. c. Specker
l349 S. Meridian
| Speakers Market
1048 S. East St.
Chas. Springman
1741 S. Meridian
L. T. Stambaugh
2241 Harding
Ed SteinmetZ
2s3-294 City Market
Martin Stuckwish
$50 E. New York
Teek Bros.
1850 w. 10th St.
T. F. Teipen g. Sons
! 1882 Madison Ave
E. Tenth Street Market
3709 E. 10th st.
Thomas Restaurants
| No. l, % E. Georgia
No 2, 5526 E Washington
No. 4. 31S N Meridian
o. c. Thomas Restaurant
448 Mass. Ave.
ThompSon'S Food Market
3116 E. Washington
j. r. Thompson's Restaurant
AZ w Washington St.
Thrift Food Market
| Fl. Wayne and Alabama
j. L. Tomlin
1854 e Michigan
Uhl Bros.
ss7-3ss City Market
st. Vincent's Hospital
City
st. Vincent's Hospital
100 W Fall Greek Pkwy.
VOllmer Bros.
ITO N. Pershing Ave.
I c. A. VOllrath
202 S. Audubon Road
Wallace Market
4503 z. Michigan
L. ]. Walters
808 N. Dearborn ST.
Lester Walton
43s e Ohio St
Washington Hotel
/ "a East Washington st.
HI. p. Wasson Co. Restaurant
P. w. WessIer
25oe z. Michigan
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-12

Haupt g. Son
2512 Central
Haverkamp & Dirks
1902 Prospect st.
Hawthorne Market
2O37 E. 10th St.
Hendrix Market
2129 E. 10th St.
Otto HOfer
2OO9 E. Minnesota
Sam Holder
4947 Madison Ave
A. J. Holland
IL w. Market St.
w. C. ingalls,
815 E. 18th St.
Irrgang Grocery Co.
lis N Healing
]. and c. Restaurant
1906 N Illinois
Jeffries e. Kahn
3737 E. 3Oth St.
Jones Market
3006 E 10th st.
A. N. Joseph
2O42 Harding
House of Karstedt
4OO3 Shelby St.
KastOn Market No. /
35O1 E. 22nd St.
KastOn Market No. 2
34O1 E. goth St.
John KenSler
4s33 E. New York
L. E. Kincaid
1884 Central
J. Kistner
1859 Shelby st.
Max KlaZmer
1870 w oath st.
c. F. KOehler
2zG2 E. 10th st.
j. KurtZ
S49 W. 30th
Omar F. Lambert
I101 N. Warman Ave.
c. B. LaZenby
4426 E Washington
Liberal View League
1927 Bluff Road
Hotel Lincoln
City
F. Linder Store No.
1926 College Ave.
F. Linder Store NO. 3
1852 Talbot
B. Lob
724 N. Senate Ave.
MalOof Market
2844 Z. Washington
]. G. Matouck
2llo N Temple
VIM. McCallum
1906 N Pennsylvania
McDuffie's Restaurant
56 VIRGINIA Ave.
John Mcdonald
2445 W. llth St.
Sattinger Bros.
2029 Madison Ave.
F. NJ. Schad
34th and Capitol
1 T. ~ -
taurant
Sega1 Bros.
2sth and Northwestern
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-12
THAYER received this ack-
Il nowledgment:
Dear Doc Thayer,
I've read your rhyme
And found my prayer
A waste of time.
GOLDEN EAGLES ELECT
Anderson Woman Named Grand
Templar of Indiana.

By United Press
ANDERSON, Ind. Sept. 12.-Mrs.
Hazel Mote, Anderson, was elected
grand templar of the Ladies of the
Golden Eagle of Indiana at the an
nual convention here yesterday.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-12

Flanner & Buchanan Funeral Home
25 w. Fall Creek -pkwy.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-12
GREYHOUND

TRAVELING by Greyhound in
L the golden Autumn weather,
you'll find a rare combination of
warm lazy days, bright harvest
scenes, and the relaxation of real
comfort in deep-cushioned reclining
chairs. Add to this the welcome saw
ing of --any dollars on each trip-to
any par, of America.
Good News! Special low rates to
the American Legion Convention,
ST. Louis. Sept. % to 26. Excursion
fares to Cleveland for the Eucharistic
Congress, Sept. % to 26.
Traction Terminal. Illinois and Market
Riley S69l; Fletcher Trust Co., tele-
phone Riley 1851: BANKERS Trust Co.
telephone Riley 1907: Mrs. Wilbur
johnson. American National Bank
Riley lace.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-12

V ID Miller Stand
365-366 City Market
Mills & Lysaght
1888 Fairfield
L. Murphy's Cafe
Holmes Ave. and Michigan sts.
Meals Guaranty Cafeteria
City
II. A. Neumeyer
1923 Harding
Hugh O'Gara
.Deloss and Leots SITS.
Geo. Osman
1920 s. Meridian
W. w. Oman
25th and Gale
Pages Grocery
AIT E. 22nd
w. G. Palmer
1860 Macpherson
Park Avenue Grocery
1946 Park Ave.
o. L. Patterson
537 E. 21st St.
Max Patton
21s N. Illinois
Paul Bros.
54s Rochester Ave.
w. G. Payne
2O7 N. Belmont Ave.
Peacock ROost
301 N Illinois
r. w. Pedig0
72o E 54th st.
E. Perry
1902 Bellefontaine St.
NJ. III. Peterson
457 Highland Ave.
c. n. Phillips
20l1 s. Eastern
Phil's Market
1884 Clifton st.
c. w. Pieper
2557 Shelby st.
Dick Pollock
s2s N. Pennsylvania
Prange Bros.
333-s34 City Market
j. w. Preston
364O Roosevelt Ave.
E. A. Quinn
1884 Ewing st.
l. Rabin
2432 Northwestern
Rathert Bros.
ISL s. Meridian
F. ID. Read
2948 Brookside Ave.
Real Silk Cafeteria
500 N. Liberty St.
j. E. Reeves
2O30 Brookside Ave.
Ben Richardson
662 Coffey ST.
J. J. Robbins
9l0 Virginia Ave.
c. NJ. Robinson
1546 Senate
z. L. Roth
3O2e West 10th
Roy'S Market
$40 Prospect St.
Ray Rudd
5n3 N Emerson
Runkles Market
1921 College Ave.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-12

kingan L Co. Once Again Buys Finest.
Prize Winning Yearling Steers From All
Club Winners-On Sale In indianapolis
Right NOW-At Prices You Can Afford!
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-13
THE NOME DAILY NUGGET, NOME, ALASKA

one of the horses in the fire depart ment was not in good condition and that the city would either have to get new team or buy motor equip ment. The mayor instructed Chair man Hagen to look up the matter of obtaining prices on horses immedi- ately. It was also decided to take up the matter of purchasing motor equipment for the fire department little later.
 The street lights were ordered to be turned on immediately due to the darkness and also due to the bad condition of the streets and side walks.
 Under new business the city clerk read the delinquent tax roll which showed some three thousand dollars
 Continued On Page Four
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-13

The minutes of the last regular meeting and also a special meeting were read and approved.
 The council approved the action of City Engineer Lyle in awarding the contract to B. J. McConaghy for the furnishing of supplies for the contemplated new fire mains and hydrants, etc.
 Bills against the city were read and referred to the finance commit tee and motion passed to pay all bills passed on by the committee.
 Councilman Hagen reported that
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-13

The anniversary calendar for the first week in August embodies the following notations: August 1 1914 beginning of world war; August 2 1923 Pres. Harding died; August 3 TIT Stars and Stripes first flown in battle; August 4 1792 Poet She'll ey born; August 1876 Wild Bill Hickok killed, DeadWood, S. D.; Aug ust T, 1927. International Peace Bridge opened, Buffalo, N Y. Sel- ected at random, the items give a fair survey of the material which goes to make up life.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-13
Reading Delinquent
 Tax Roll Is Feature City Council Meeting

The regular meeting of the !ty council was held last night at the office of City Attorney Leroy M. Sullivan. Mayor Swartz and all members of the council being pres ent. City Engineer Robert Lyle was also present.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-13
NOTICE

Written applications will be re- ceived at the office of the City En- gineer until o'clock F. M. on We'd nesday, August 1lth, for the position of assistant engineer. State qualifi- cations and experience
 REX F. SWARTZ
 Mayor Publish-Aug. 12, 13, 1885.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-13

be discussed. Those who have solv- ed to their satisfaction the problem: How old is Ann? can move on to the more difficult question: What time is it?
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-13
Eng. Poet Dead

fBy The Associated Press)
 BRIGHTON, Eng, Aug l3, Sir William Watson, TT, eminent Eng fish poet, died here after a fort nights illness.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-13
WASHINGTON CURRENT
 COMMENT

tContinued From Page One)
 anything serious happens, an ex- football player who happens to be standing by, downs the bandit with flying tackle and the police take the next step. Collegiate education continues to come in handy.
 Fire record 5536 P. M AIS 4th Street. Junk shop. That sounds in- consequential enough to interest few and definite enough to satisfy all, yet there remains the unanswer- ed qhestion: When was it l1.36 F. M.? The difference between Day light Saving Time and Standard Time gives a margin of an hour. If Standard Time is referred to, the minute was correct only for a thin meridian line, and the junk shop very likely was to the west or to the east of that line. Make the neces- sary correction for the exact loca- tion of the fire, but that does not dispose of the matter. Clocks, if operating accurately, grind out "A hour day, but the sun does not div idle the years into days of equal duration. From month to month he varies the length of the day grad ually, to suit himself, and does not worry if the day is so much as l6 minutes too short or too long. Fur thermore, astronomers have a time
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-25
Matanuska Currant Yield Said to Be Record Breaker

PALMER, Alaska, Nov. 25. - The Matanuska Valley is reported to have given a yield of 400 bushels of cur rants, or nearly 10 tons, to the acre, which is said to be heavier than any in the States.
 At New York prices, this would be more than S94 per acre.
 The currant paJcn from which this yield was taken has not been prop erly cared for in recent years, but the huge yield is attributed to plenty of moisture and an absence of pests.
 The colonists have formed Game Conservation Association to promote reservations for stocking reindeer in the valley. Ray M. Wilkes, formerly of Minnesota, is chairman of the Association.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-25
KOBUK MINER
 GOES OUTSIDE
Frank Struby Is Aboard Northwestern for Va
 cation Tn States

Frank Struby, mining man from Shungnak, in the Kobuk district, is passenger for Seattle aboard the Northwestern. Struby and his part ner, Sig Goodwick, arrived in Fair 0anks by plane on November 13, af-
 )er having sent an Eskimo 200 miles
 o Kotzebue, to get Pilot King of the Ferguson Airways, to call for them it Shungnak. Pilot King recently flew to Noatak searching for two lost natives, Struby said. and he found them.
 Struby reported that little mining 1T prospecting is being done in the Hobuk district. He said the white men in that area are few and far be- 5ween. and the only new mining in he Kobuk country that he knows of is new dragline outfit on the Ky ana river, tributary to the Kobuk, n the Squirrel river district. The outfit was installed by MT. Tourte- ok, and did pretty well last summer.
 The property of the Kobuk mines, iormerly in charge of MT. Alexander, vas bought at a marshars sale last
 ummer by MT. Bergman, trader at Kotzebue, Struby said. After a vacation in the States, Struby will re- urn to the Kobuk country in the bring He reports fairly good sea- lon this year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-25
DAWSON PLANE VICTIMS GOING
 SOUTH ON N. W.
Five Klondikers, Recently Missing in Interior,
 In Juneau

The five Dawson men = Oscar Adami. Peter Funk, Okie Ogren, Will liam Jameks and George Townsend who were with Pilot Jack Hermann when he was forced down by engine trouble, at Cassiar Roadhouse. en- route from Dawson to Fairbanks, are passengers for Seattle on the Northwestern, arriving here yester- day. The plane mishap recently caus- ed much excitement. They arrived at Fairbanks on November 12, aboard a Northern Air Transport plane flown by John Lynn.
 Pilot Hermann set his plane down on a good landing place on an island near the Casiar Roadhouse when he did not like the way his motor was sounding. He was enroute to Fair banks from Dawson. There were am pie comfortable accommodations for the pilot and his five pa s e n gers while they waited for rescue planes. Hermann could not repair the en- zine as he did not have the proper tools.
 The six were found by Pilot Bob Randall of the Northern Air Trans port, who, with three other Fairbanks planes, was searching for the miss ing Hermann plane. The six were later flown back to Dawson
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-25
FORMER JUNEAUITE
 DIES IN FAIRBANKS

John Janiksela, 62, former Juneau resident, and for the past number of years engaged in mining on Gill; more Greek, died in Fairbanks re- gently of cancer.
 Janiksela was born in Finland and has spent a number of years in Alas ka.
 He is survived by his widow. and daughter, who reside in Juneau, and a son, who is employed by the Alaska Railroad at Anchorage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-25
NOTED WOMAN AIR
 PILOT ABOARD NV.

Mrs. Edna Christofferson, noted woman pilot who flew from eastern Washington to Nome several years ago, is passenger on the Northwest ern enroute to Seattle On the trip from her present headquarters in the Kugruk area, she travelled from Nome to Fairbanks aboard the PAA airliner.
 On her flight from Washington State to Nome several winters ago, Mrs. Christofferson made the trip with Pilot William Graham. They were forced down at point near Atlin for several days but eventually completed their trip successfully.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-25
Former Secret SerUice
 Bodygumd to 2 Chief
 Executiues Passes Aicdy

CHICAGO, Nov. 25.-Henry Cor coran, 49, Secret Service member of the bodyguards of President Cool idge and Hoover, is dead here as the result of heart disease.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-25
IN IMPRoCED HEALTH

Mrs. B. Satire, who has been pa- tient of St. Ann's Hospital, was dis today. Her health is said Q be greatly improved.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-24
By Eddie Ash
MILLION DOLLAR PUNCH BOWL
BIG FIGHT HAS NATION BY EARS

YANKEE STADIUM New York will be a million-dollar
punch bowl tonight complete se-out of seats for the
Max Baeroe Louis heavyweight classic is reported and
there will be sale of the park Pretty soft for the
promoters All the jack the till and counted before the
first prelim goes on.
That's the dream Of all promoters Ringsde seats, at
S25 per- extend clear into the outfed many of the
'rngsiders' won't much Of the show.
picking an early round Baer made
@ @ onon a @ on9 d we hope he succeeded HOW
right to meet strong boy like the Detroit Negro
oUIs product Journeys power
his raef a @ m o 29 with B o hon Rae
dott know where all OF the money coming from It's
supposed to be shortage of money in this country you
know. But we'll the
stake The American Ts 6aoded o9 saturday, a9nS More
than 10000 the Cubs Pirates
DISCUSSING the big fight tonight with both Baer an Louis followers
the fourth Or fifth round and both sadao are
capable Of delivering quick Louis D. g.
They come though while
Put finish
go attraction
I'm BRADDoc heavyweight asc champ picks Max Bar to beat
3 L be M 5 say @ not waf 5aa his
excuse you get second time and lose it. you're
Just sap Braddock was In comfortable circumstances before Wall
climbed back after hard pull will take chances with
FOOTBALL fans advised prepare for another of upe
Normal College knocked of onzaa University last SATURDAY. 10 to
Teachers,
squirrels
UGE GALAN the left fielder of the Chicago Cubs
n Manager break, Chicago
Angeles the spring. The
demanded Cubs
both Charlie happy
an reported neder and kicked up too much turf trying to
field led
o fy-chasng
a lead-of
READER Shostop Blondy with
n Indianapolis years Washington
failed turned the Chicago White
Bondy leaving indianapolis the
hmelight
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-24

Russell Stonehouse, Riverside pro, to
score a best ball 66. That score
nosed out two teams, John Vaughn,
Pleasant Run pro, and Freddy
Gronauer and team of Marion
Smith, Charlottesville pro, and Capt.
Robinson. Each had scores of 81.
Bill Heinlein, Coffin pro, and Ray
Robertson, Highland amateur, took
fourth place with 60.
TINE indianapolis Medical Society
i will hold it's final tournament
tomorrow at Ulen Country Club in
Lebanon. In addition to special
prizes for the entire membership on
the low gross and low net basis, the
event will mark the final matches
in the championship and six other
consolation flights.
The big contest will be between
Dr. Cleon Nafe and DR.. j. William
Wright, who will play the 18-hole
match for the 1885 crown of the So
ciety. Committee in charge warns
those who do not know that Road
So is not open and the route is Road
20 to junction with Road 80, then
left to Lebanon, paved all the way.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-24
McMillin Orders
Increased Speed
|. u. Coach Bears Down on
Ball ToterS.

By Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Sept. "a
Coach McMillin today demanded
faster and harder" running out OF
his Hoosier back field candidates. AS
a result the bucking straps were
brought back to the field and the
ball toters were told to get busy and
show some speed and leg power.
It was announced that James
Cavacini, sophomore half back
candidate, will be out of action for
three weeks. He was injured Sat
urday and will be lost for the first
two games, with Centre College here
Oct. 5 and with Michigan at Ann
Arbor the following week.
Frank Filchock and Bob Ander-
son, sophomore pass throwers, tried
out their arms yesterday and showed
well. Vern Huffman is the ace
pasSer of the Indiana squad, but ne
still is resting a sore arm, He is
able to receive, however.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-24


The opening bout. which ordi-
narily gets under way at $50, will
be delayed tonight in order that the
wrestling fans may listen in on a
broadcast of the Max Baer-Joe
Louis scrap in New York.
A radio IS to be placed in the CEN
ter of the Armory ring and con-
nected with the loud speaker syS-
TEN. The Baer-LoulS fight Is eX-
pected to start around 8 p. m, In
dianapolis time.
The mat clash between Davis and
Chewchki promises to be a two
listed style of performance. Both
are of the give and take type.
Their match Is for two falls out OF
three.
Doug Wycoff. 222, Georgia favor
ite. meets Jack Kennedy, 2l5, Min
neapolis. in the semi-windup. Dick
Lever. $50. tackles Rudy Laditzi, 23l,
New York. in the opener.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-24

The gate receipts will reach APP
proximately S1,176,930, Of which the
two principals will receive 80 per
cent each. 1t will be the fourth
largest boxing gate of all time, eX-
ceeded only by the two Dempsey
Tunney bouts and the Dempsey
Carpenter fight.
Fight fever grips New York as it
hasn't since the DempSey-Firpo
fight in 1923. Hotels were damned
with visitors from Chicago, Wash
ington, Detroit, indianapolis, St.
Louis, Atlanta. San Francisco, Dali
las, Los Angeles, and other cities.
1t was estimated that the visitors
would spend approximately $9,OO0,-
900 in New York.
1t was not only free-Spending
crowd, but seemingly comprised of
heavy betters. Louis ruled a 81
favorite. The preponderance of
Louis money seemed likely to send
the odds even higher before gong
time.
hlHSSlue OcdlS, gov
Ticket spectators were doing a
heavy business. Choice ringside
seats we're bringing as high as $3.50,
ten times their face value.
True to the tradition of big fights,
rumors spread like fire in Oklahoma
Unison weed. Most of the star
Ting" reports were circulated about
Baer. Even before he had boarded
train from his upstate training
camp, it was reported that he had
met with foul play.
Baer not only arrived in New
York safely last night, but he called
up the United Press to say: I'm
ready for the battle of my life. Tn
stalking everything on what I dc
tonight. Please tell my friends that
I'm not going to throw them down
this time"
Louis spent the night at his stone
house at Pompton Lakes, N. j., ano
planned to arrive here about moor
via automobile. 1t was reported
that Louis had IA hours sleep last
night.
AS fight time neared rumors
spread that the fight was lin the
bag" fixed" and "set for a betting
coup"
Promises Fight on Level
Gen. John j. Phelan, chairman
of the New York state athletic COM
mission, announced every precau-
ton had been taken to protect the
public and see that the bout was
fought on the level
"These are only wild rumors," he
said. THE better man will win"
No attempt will be made by the
referee, who will not be announced
until few minutes before the bout
TO impose any special rules on the
contestants. The bout can evolve
into back alley brawl" if the
contestants are willing. If either
man hits low, it will cost him the
round. Both men will be required
to wear foul-proof protectors, and
Turn to Page Fifteen)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-24

lose today, the Cubs will need to
win only one game of their final SER
les to clinch the pennant. If st.
Louis wins, the Cubs will need two
triumphs to win and one to tie.
Manager frankie Frisch apparent
ly is saving his pitchers for an
eleventh-hour attack on Chicago.
Yesterday he worked five second
stringers and the Pirates battered
them for Is hits while Jim Weaver
was scattering rour among the
Cardinals
New York and Boston split, New
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-24
Cardinals Go Into Second Game Against Pirates
WITH PennGnt Hopes Dinlnlinq; Pitchers Exhausted

The Cubs rest again today while
the Cardinals face Pittsburgh in an
other effort to hammer down the
rapidly widening distance between
them and first place. Because of a
1910 defeat which Pittsburgh hand
cd St Louis yesterday, the worst
the Cubs now can do is to enter
their f1ve-game showdown series be-
ginning tomorrow with the Car
dinals, three games to the good.
Another whipping today will leave
st. Louis four games behind Chicago
while victory will bring them three
from the top. If the Cardinals
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-24
Reed Gets Chance
at Purdue Berth
1884 Sub Is Tried in Line
at End.
By Times Special

By Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Sept. "a
Colby Reed, last years reserve.
made his first appearance at left
end in the firSt-string Purdue line
yesterday as the varsity worked on
the defense against Northwestern
tactics. The yearling squad used
plays that are expected to be en-
ployed by the Wildcats in the Boil
ermakerS' opener.
Other members of the first-string
line yesterday were Capt. Skoron-
ski at center, Sandefur and Dahl
beck at guards, Burmeister and
Dennis at tackles, and Loebs at
right end.
The coaching staff decided the
freshmen made too much Roadway
and another stiff scrimmage was
ordered today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-24

talk on changes in the cage rules
OF this year, and his address will be
followed by a demonstration game
between Brownsburg an-stars and
Frankfort all-stars. 1t will be a
regulation game played under new
rules.
Ed Shaver and Dowaney will lead
the Frankfort quintet. Rules dis
cuSSion will start promptly at 7:30.