davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-01
Along Big Ten Front

Notre Dame plays they witnessed
in scouting trips over the weekend.
INDIANA-Reserves using Centre
College plays were stopped by the
varsity. Kelso, Zoll, Cecil and Sasso
assigned to drills on kickoff and
return.
MINNESOTA-Coach Bierman in
dicated he contemplated line
changes as the result of ragged play
ing in Minnesota's victory over
North Dakota State Saturday. Lew
Midler, sophomore guard, may be
advanced to the varsity.
IOWA-Skipping rope occupied
Iowa's husky football candidates at
the start of practice. Blocking and
passing drills were ordered after the
rope-skipping warmup.
WISCONSIN-Coach Spears an
nounced that Capt. Ray Davis, who
suffered a wrenched knee on the
opening play against South Dakota
State, would be lost for the season.
Players were shifted in an attempt
to strengthen the lineup for Mar
quette Saturday.
CHICAGO-Preparing for the
opening home game against Carroll
College Saturday, Coach Shaugh-
messy ordered intensive tackling
practice to correct errors in the 28-7
defeat by Nebraska.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-01
Eleven Report for
Butler Swim Team
Nine Veterans Answer Call
by Manager 0ChiItree.

Eleven men have answered Man
ager Jack Ochiltree's call for swim
ming candidates for the Butler var
sity. Nine of these men either are
letter men or have their numerals
for swimming.
Those who reported to Ochiltree
are: John Barnett, Thomas Mitch
ell, William KoSs, Robert Straughn,
Russell White, Bob White, Harry
Marshall, Jerry McElhany, Clarence
Warren, and Joe Williams. Emer-
son MuSgrave, the Bulldog full back,
will report for swimming after foot
ball season.
The athletic department of the
school has opened negotiations with
Ned Tilman, OF the Hoosier Athletic
Club, for the position of coach. Til
man has offered his services gratis
so that his amateur standing will
not be affected in any way.
The schedule has not yet been
arranged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-01
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-Correction
of mistakes made in last Saturdays
games and preparation for tougher
opponents this week occupied Big
Ten conference football squads to-
day. Yesterdays activities:
ILLIN IS-Loweu Spurgeon
groomed to supplant Les Lindberg,
star back injured in the Ohio Uni
verSity game. Coach zuppke urged
his players to forget Saturdays up
set and point for Washington Uni
verSity.
MICHIGAN-Capt. Renner did
most of the throwing during long
passing drill, indicating Michigan
will take to the air against Michi-
gan State Saturday.
NORTHWESTERN-Drill on fun
damentals ordered by Coach Wal
dorf, who described blocking and
tackling in the De Paul game ter
rible."
PURDUE-Half backs punted, full
backs drilled on running plays and
linemen attempted to correct faulty
blocking displayed in Saturday
varsity-freshmen game.
OHIO STATE-Four players in
jured last week we're back in condi-
ton as Coach Schmidt and his as
sistants described kentucky and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-01
WGrneke Is One Cub Who Refuses TO Get Heated
Over World Series; Admits Tigers May Drub Him

you Eldorado. That's only
60 or 70 miles from Mount Ida. 1
pitched against him in an exhibit
ton game down there last winter;
my team beat him in the game 1
pitched. Maybe it'll be his time to-
morrow, or maybe it won't. He's a
swell pitcher, though, and don't you
forget it,
do you think you're a better
pitcher than you we're when you
faced the Yanks?" we asked.
"Aint no telling. I don't think
I'm much different. I got a little
more sense, I guess, but my Stuffs
about the same"
Warneke'S not much of a hand at
Dragging; he thinks the Cubs have
an equal chance of winning, but
doesn't think they are a cinch by
any means. He figures, and very
sensibly, that a team which has won
the American pennant two years in
q row, is capable of giving any team
a full afternoon.
"Those Tigers are big-league
players just like we are" Lonnie
said. "And I guess they play about
the same sort of baseball. The team
that gets hot will take it,
Did he think the young Cub play
ers we're likely to choke up" in the
excitement of their World Series?
Wont know about that until to-
If they do it'll be their own
hard luck"
Copyright, 1885, by United Press
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-01
Harvard Football
Pilot Ruled Out
Bob Haley Found Receiving
Alumni Aid.
By Upited Press


CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. BE
cause he unknowingly accepted
money from wealthy Harvard grad
yates to defray his college expenses,
j. Robert CBOb) Haley of Winthrop
was forced to resign as captain Of
the Harvard football team today
and was ruled ineligible for inter-
collegiate athletics. He is a quar-
ter back.
Haley's ineligibility was a stun
ming blow to the hopes of Dick Har-
low, Harvard's first nom graduate
head coach, who sends his first
eleven into action against SPRING
field Saturday. A new captain will
be chosen before the opening game
with Shaun Kelly, end, apparently
the choice Of his mates to succeed
Haley.
1t was the first action of its kind
ever taken against Harvard foot
ball captain under the so-called big
three" eligibility agreement drafted
by the presidents of Harvard, Yale
and Princeton after the World War.
The technically which resulted
in Haleys withdrawal from inter
collegiate competition arose from
the fact that he failed to record on
his registration card the fact he had
received money from a Harvard
graduate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-01

MICKEY COCHkANE'S Detroit Tigers took the ST. Louis
Cardinals to the seventh game before passing out in
the 1884 World Series and the claw of averages" will be
working for the Bengas in the championship classic begin
ming tomorrow AS of the Tigers have yet to
the classic Moreover they got the breaks
the series schedule this year by drawing the first two
games at home.
1t was the National Leagues season to open the Sudden
death SERIES but due to the tight in the senior loop
taken the question and the American League
won although voting. The Giants and Cardinals Ma
tona League cOnenders at the time agreed to the change
the protest of the Cubs.
1t is this writer's opinion that the Jungetown FASTENERS will
M means % ] Pc4 ana G pfe iny served nfF WP 6
the sr IIoyn- tbere o~a rIer of ~9+S 70 ,no L caoo
campaign
mighty Grimm for Detroit"
THE organized Chicago copied
season 1880 the Windy City pennan row
by mother peerless leader Frank Chance and took three straight flags
ooe ~ 5 no eonnr With 1915 Cago hos won to3aI Of "a
IN 9o " Su 70 WIN Io0 Gdso mas won .oaI oil
agothe National begin
1884 continuing for four the teams finishing first and
played for trophy known the Temple Cup How
tossed overheard of the players
of the opposition no matter who won Perhaps that's where modern pro-
a big links Journeys.
THE most valuable players in the major leagues are Henry
American
shorOp the Pittsburgh Pirates the
National the Sporting News of ST. Louis said today -
committee Of major league sports writers has made the selections
and GreenDeg the third
Babe
baloing
Greenberg vosmk 4O Gehg, 81
Wesley Fe &C. Ro Hensey 3d. Swel Is
@ 5 BE- II 4 g. Cary T aB5 Pau Gfs s
Is.
THE Perfect Picker Petes of indianapolis and the state want
nd chance buck the line this week aTdSs of the World Series
sports scribes
with
they turn in batch of winning predictions
the fact night football spreading will be for
the Perfect Picker Pees to have their Times selections not
Northwestern
O Saturday night
your prediction in
Sports indianapolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-01
East Side Yearling
Squad Sliced to 81
arranged

Equipment has been issued to
thirty-seven Tech freshmen who
have survived the final freshmen
football cut. The Rhinies are under
the direction of Coach R. c. Lyons.
Those remaining on the team are:
Charles Adkins, Richard Barrett.
Harry Barton, Arthur Balloon, Will
liam Davis, CletuS Concannon, Loran
Edmundson, Jack Elkins, Harold
Forkiner, Harry French, Thomas
Gilcrist, Herman Hanson, John Hig-
genbotham, Richard HUBERT. George
Kennedy, Edmund LAYER, Clarence
Loos, Raymond Lovall, William
Lucas, Paul Mascara, Slavko Mattas.
Morris AIikkelson. William More.
William Morgan, William Nichols.
Forest Risley. George Shaffer, Vim
cient Shanahan. Donova Taylor,
Robert Team, Robert Tomilson,
Eugene Tracy, James Warrenburg,
James WechSler, Paul White, Ray
mond Virgins, and jim Yoder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-01
Parker Hands Achiu
Initial Defeat Here

Walter Achiu's winning streak on
the Tomlinson Hall mat was
snapped last night by Sailor Parker
who pinned the Nippon wrestler in
the feature event on the Hall pro-
gram.
After Achiu won the first fall in
p minutes, Parker found the In
dian death lock effective against his
foe and used the hold to win the
next two falls in Is minutes and
three minutes.
Eddie Malone downed Jerry Meek
er in the semi-Windup. In novice
bouts, Matt Burns Topped Dave
Norris and Ray Love and Irish
Parker grappled to draw.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-01

position, and Edwin Brummett, who
has chicken farm in Arlington
Heights, was next.
Behind them for nearly two blocks
stretched a line of baseball fans
and "Stooges" who were holding
spots for some one else. Late yes
terday afternoon threatening
clouds appeared and few drops of
rain fell. Undaunted, the ticket
seekers constructed rude shelters
from pieces of canvas, linoleum,
cardboard or sheet iron supported
by barrel slaves and boxes.
Youngsters of the neighborhood
did a boom-time business in old
lumber and bits of canvas.
The crowd was quiet and orderly
Many passed the time by reading,
playing match-Stick poker or
matching pennies. Several far
sighted players had brought lanterns
with them and some of the card
games lasted all night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-01

concerned. People all ask me if I
mind pitching the first game. Don't
make any difference to me. I
figured somebody's got to throw it,"
How did he figure he'd do against
the Tigers?
you're asking me? Wish I knew.
Maybe I'll lick 'em, maybe they'll
lick me. quit worrying about how
I do. 7 remember back in 1882 when
we played the Yanks, and I thought
I was bear-cat. They knocked my
ears off. Maybe the Tigers will do
the same. Maybe they won't"
Was he sorry it was Schoolboy
Rowe he was to pitch against?
Nav, I'm sorta glad. Schoolboy's
all right. He's from down my way
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-01
Batter Up! Join the Party

FIVE THOUSAND free beacher will
baseball
the
Indianapolis
THE NEWEST type electrical
the Detroit Chicago diamond
be able to the ba
explanations will
parking
Chicago
indianapolis time.
you'd better
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-01

is ready to rear back and throw that
fireball of his.
"Shucks, no, I'm not nervous
about that first game" he drawled
And it's a good thing that 1 amt,
else the whole Warneke family'd be
down with the filters. Honey
that's my wife--is in bed in the next
room and she's got the filters so
bad she can't set up. She'll shake
and shake right on up till the last
mans out in the ninth"
you sure that nervousness isn't
catching?" we asked.
NAV, I amt gonna catch it.
This series is just another row of
cotton to be chopped, another bunch
of cows to be MIXED, as far as I'm
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-01
Series Facts

DETROIT, Oct. salient facts
II on the 1885 World Series:
Contenders: Detroit Tigers.
American League champions, VS..
Chicago Cubs, National League
champions.
Conditions: Four of seven games;
first team to win four games 10 be-
come champions.
Dates: Wednesday and Thursday
in Detroit; Friday and Saturday IN
Chicago; Sunday Gf necessary TO
decide in Chicago; Monday and
Tuesday IF necessary in Detroit.
Time of games: Detroit games,
100 p. m. E. S. T. $3.50 Indianapo-
liS). Chicago games 1870 p. m, G.
S. T. (same as Indianapolis.
Betting odds; to 5 Tigers IA
vOred to win series; 6 TO 5, Tigers,
favored to win first game.
Probable batteries first game:
For Detroit, Rowe and Cochrane:
for Chicago, Warneke and HartneUt.
Weather forecast: Fair and cool.
Broadcasting arrangements: All
games will be broadcast over ma
tional networks of N. B. c., c. B. S.
and Mutual system. Breakfasts
start Is minutes before games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-01

OUT OF three.
Kirshmeyer, who has been a con-
sistent winner in Indianapolis, fig
ureS he has better than an even
chance to gain the nod over his
California opponent. Roland always
has been a favorite with local mat
fans. He specializes in a flying leg
scissors hold which has gained him
the verdict over numerous grapplers.
Rudy Laditzi, 231, New York, steps
into the semi windup after having
won two opening tugs. The Hungar-
ian goes in for the rough and tum-
BILE style. He meets Jake Patterson,
$50, Newark. Jack Kennedy, 215,
the Minneapolis mailman who upset
Doug Wycoff here week ago, takes
on Ellis Bashara, 228, Oklahoma, in
the opener at $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-01
Pleasant Run Club
Elects Dale Lent

Dale Lentz last night was elected
by Pleasant Run Golf Club members
to succeed Ed Mooney as their pres
ident. Mooney has headed the club
for the last two years.
Prizes were awarded to Fred Gro
naurer, CLUB champion, and other
tournament winners during the
meeting. Lentz named Clark Espie
and Vice President John Vaughn as
secretary treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-01
BY HENRY M'LEMORE
United Press staff Correspondent

ETROIT, Oct. 1.-The World
- Series may be the supreme spec
tacle of the universe to you, and the
top sport thrill of them all to me,
but to Lonnie Warneke, the Mount
Ida farm boy who'll chuck the open
ing game for the Chicagos, the series
is just another row of cotton to be
chopped, another bunch of COWS to
be MIXED"
This reporter paid the Arkansas
boy social call near midnight last
night to inquire as to his state of
health, and how he felt about facing
the Detroits on the morrow. Let
it be said now he is feeling fine and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-01

ticket at Wrigley Field today.
Gus Swanson, the barkeep who
does a bit of wrestling in his spare
time. settled down beside the ticket
window at a. m. yesterday, with
a 29-hour wait ahead of him. Time
hung heavily on his hands. how
ever. and he dozed off. When he
awoke two hours later the house
wife and her husband we're ahead
of him.
The young matron headed a line
that at 7 a. m. totaled more than
$4,000 baseball fans who awaited
opening of public sale of the tickets.
Special police squads were called out
TO maintain order.
The young couple in first place
proved that they were simon-pure
amateur "waiters-i n-line' by refus-
ing to divulge their identity or sell
their positions.
Robert Sinclair, a steel worker
from Chesterton, Ind, held fourth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-01
TIGERS 6-5 CHOICE,
BUT ODDS MAY SHIFT
BIZ Tniffd Presa

By United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. betting cir
cles favor the Detroit Tigers to de-
feat the Cubs in the first game and
also to win the series.
According to Ryan g. Co., commits
sion brokers, sporting syndicates
from out of town, particularly in
Chicago and Detroit, today had
covered all offerings so far made
with the Tigers 6-to-5 favorites.
The odds may shift to even money
by game time, the brokers predicted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-01
ERRORS HELP ATLANTA

bJ IWt8 NDtclGI
ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. 1.-Okla-
homa City committed nine errors
in bowling to Atlanta, 9 TO 2, in a
Dixie series game here last night.
The victory for Atlanta, gained be-
fore 5000 fans, eyened the series at
one game each.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-01
Harris Is Retained
as Senator's Pilot
By Times Special

By Times Special
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-Although
the Senators finished in sixth place
this year, owner Clark Griffith said
he is satisfied with the work of
Bucky Harris as manager and an
nounced that the veteran will pilot
the local American League club
again next season. mot much
talent on hand this year." Griffith
explained. THE new contract is for
one year"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-01
21-Game Win Streak Keys
Confidence of 'Grimm'S Kids
for World Series Struggle
Detroit Is Better Club on Paper, However, and Will Tr
umph if Bruins Lose Flaming Late Season
Spirit, Writer George KirkSey Believes
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY

DETROIT Oct Are Chicago
That's the World Series a nutshell. 1t
difference whether Hank Greenbg batting
slump whether Schooboy zip
whether the Detroit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-01
LETO TAKES DECISION

, I tmtS hpcctlT
NEW YORK, Oct. Jimmy Leto,
IA. Hartford, deciSively outpointed
Harry DublinsEy, l42, Chicago, in
10-round fight here last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-01
MARSHALL PINS sLAV

81 LHttC0 PTCSS
DETROIT, Oct. Everett Mar
shall, Colorado wrestler, threw Leon
Gradovich, YugoslaVia, in headline
mat bout here last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-01
Skilled Mot HuskieS to
Compare Holds Tonight
Krshmeyer Banks on Leg Scissors Against Powerful Ray
Steele at ArmorV

Two heavyweight grappers
the headline the wrestling Armory
tonight where bouts will be
Contestants in the Roland Long
Oklahoma, Glendale tug
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-01
GrOWing Line at Chicago
Box office Reaches IL, 900
Young Housewife Slips Ahead of Line While Bartender
Sleeps; Police Keep Order.
By United Press

CHICAGO Ia pretty young
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-01

Butler ...( } Evansville 4 } FOrdham e BOs Col e }
Ball ST. ..( Cent Nor. { } Calf ...( St Mary's
( Il { } Rice ......(
DE ( } e Illinois { } Wash. U. {
{ } ......( } S. Dakota
} Centre ....( Lou. ST. II Texas U. 4
Nwestern { } Wisconsin ( Marquette
} n. Michigan e } Mich ST. {
Ohio st. { } Pittsburgh ( } w. j.
M. } { N.
{ Auburn Princeton e PennSy U.
{ OF } SAM
Arkansas { Tex Chris { Tulsa ......( Meth
Name
Address
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-01
By Eddie Ash

LOOKS LIKE THE TIGERS TURN
CUBS RACING AT FINISH, THOUGH
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-01

DETROIT, Oct. salient facts
II on the 1885 World Series:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-21
ALASKAN SUES
 ]. HUSBAND;CASE ]. FILED, FRISCO
Mrs. Pauline Ferris, of An chorage, Asks for Two
 Thousand Monthly

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Feb. 21.
 -Asking an allowance of $2,000 monthly, and community property she declared is worth $200,000. Mrs. Pauline Ferris. of Anchorage, AL aaka, has filed suit in the Superior Court here for separate mainten- ance from Joseph Ferris.
 Mrs Ferris has also asked for an injunction against the Bank of America John Marchbank, owner of the Tanfcran Race Track. and the Jim Crow Dredging Company, cf which she said her husband is owner, to prevent them from touch- ing any financial holdings of Ferris, pending the outcome of the suit
 Mrs Ferris charged failure to provide. Also in the papers filed, she said she believed her husbands income was about $5,0O0 monthly. She said he has large real estate holdings here, mining property worth sl50,o00 in Happy Valley California, owns dredging com pany, placer mine in Boise, Idaho is part owner of a road house at Daly City, Cal, and "has certain holdings" in Reno.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-21
MIRA EXTENSION PROPOSAL WILL
 CAUSE BATTLE
Forces Are Already Array ed Against Act, Ready
 to Press Demands

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2l.-Presi- dent Roosevelt's recommendation for a two year extension of MIRA is headed straight into the Legis- latiye situation and bearing all the signs of a bitter controversy
 Observers wondered whether the fight will be over before June, when the NRA act expires.
 Arrayed for skirmishing against MIRA are the forces of industry and union labor, and those who accuse NRA of fostering monopoly These forces are ready to press demands.
 One of the fierces struggles will probably rage around Section A the collective bargaining provis- ion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-21
By WILLIAM S. WHITE

WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.-Rear Admiral Christian Joy Peoples keeps the rigid silence of his ser vice tradition as events suggest his selection for the biggest job of long career-helping to spend s4,000, 100000 in the administra- tion's new work program.
 This naval officer who never commanded a bridge-whose wea- pons have been figures rather than guns-is understood to be President Roosevelt's choice to di- rect one of three phases of the Administrations big work relief drive.
 The dash and color associated with line officers have not been Peoples in his B years with the navy. He has been the painstak- ing job of overseeing all the de- partment's vast purchases, run ming into many millions annually, and-more recently doing the same work for the U. s. Treas ury too.
 Reticient About Self
 Ask naval officers about the man and they tell you only the flat, official facts Of his career. Ask Peoples himself and he tells you nothing. He turns away all ques- ticns, and refers questioners to his official navy department biography which covers the subject in 150 words-and says any discussion by him, even of his own life, would be most inappropriate"
 His fellow officers have little knowledge of the details of hi; caseer. This much, however, em- 'erges: He made record in keeping naval expenses to a min- imum, especially during the world war, and was decorated with the navy cross. In the era of Amer
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-21
DIlOND, IN HOUSE SPEECH, URGES ALASKA DEFENSE
TWO GIRLS LEAP FROM PLANE; DIl
Admiral, Who Is Slated to Head Work Drive,
 Keeps Traditional Silence of the U. s. Macy

tween two jobs and three titles He is head of the Treasury De- partment procurement division Y which means he is the Govern ment's No purchasing officer head of the Navy's bureau of sup plies and accounts and paymaster general of the Navy.
 He entered the Navy through competitive examination not by way of the naval academy and became business man. officer. From 1914 to 1921 he served as assistant chief of the bureau of supplies and accounts and was cit- ed for exceptionally meritorious service in duty of great respon- sibility." His job was to buy the supplies for a navy at war, and to get them as quickly and cheap ly as possible.
 From 1921 to 1930 he served as general inspector of the west coast supply corps, with headquarters at San Francisco. Then he was placed in charge of the naval supply depot at Brooklyn
 President Roosevelt, as Assistant Secretary of the Navy, became well acquainted, with the Iowa-born admiral during the war. The ex- tent of his admiration is gauged by the fact that the work relief post outlined for Peoples--that of recommending suitable projects to the President-is going to be one of the biggest things in the ad- 
 No dour wearer, of brass butt tons is this square-faced officer turning 60. despite his insistent silence. He is jocular and there is sort of unobtrusive hesrti- ness in his manner But. bel zad it all, is the long training of a service man who waits for his su- perior officer-in this instance his commander r-in-chief-to speak.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-21

The tabulation of those mem bers who refrain from voting, as well as those absent, is as quickly revealed on the board, which will make a complete vote by the as- sembly possible in approximately one minute. compared with 16 to 20 minutes under previous systems.
 A camera, mounted in front of the ''scoreboard,' will automatically photograph the result for use in official records of meetings.