davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-27
BELIEVES SPEED BOAT
OWNERS SHOULD GET BREAK

BY Sunday Observer
Not as a boat owner, but as an
observer from the bank, could net
help but notice last Sunday the fine
craftsmanship displayed by the
drivers Of the speed boats on White
River. Standing on Ravenswood
Beach, many times I saw these
boats detour around an unmarked
and unguarded beach even when no
swimmers were in the water. Later,
when rowing on the river, was
passed many times by these water
craft-always at a safe distance and
throttle'1 speed.
Those who own speed boats are of
an apparent sportsmanlike and
courteous clan, for never, after sew
eral hours observance, did notice
any recklessness, nor did I see any
exhibition Of driving that would be
a recourse for any agitation on the
part of bathers, swimmers or canoe
lists.
Because they have such an enor-
nous sum of money invested in
their sport (many outfits costing
several thousands OF dollars, why
not give them chance to reap the
enjoyment that belongs rightfully
to them, as well as to others who
have nothing invested.
was told by the deputy sheriff
at Ravenswood Beach that these
power boats are run, for the most
part, on Sunday afternoon, while
the beaches and other swimming
holes are open and enjoyed all week.
Is it not for the multitude that this
world Of ours is operated, or is it
only for the few unapproachable
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-27

is prepared to force the workers to
work for less than a living wage by
using idiotic youngsters and hired
gunner.
Comrades, you should realize that
your salvation lies in uniting. Unite
and fight together for your own in
terest.
In times like these, when we see
on every side the uncertainty of the
future and the difficulty of crying to
live on starvation wages, we see
capitalism in its true light and the
peace and security offered by So
cialism becomes very attractive and
desirable.
Friends, don't believe what some
one tells you. Investigate for your
self.
Workers of the world unite!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-27

surely nothing could be more de-
testable than the insane persecu-
ton and butchering of Jews and
Catholics in Germany. And could
he have anything but disdain for
the millionaire Communist such as
Gales who debauched the population
of Mexico with the approval of our
own JosephuS Daniels?
But probably what he would most
vigorously decry would be the &C
tons of those narrow minded bigots
who seem to think they have a
monopoly on the rights Of man
simply because their color is white
and they can not trace back to any
Jewish ancestry. He might also re-
mind us that we have not advanced
much in sociality since 1776.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-27
WHAT THOMAS JEFFERSON
WOULD SAY is QUERY
By a Times Reader.

BY a Times Reader.
If through some mystery, Thomas
Jefferson were to return in flesh
and spirit to the scenes of his
great accomplishments. what would
be his response to the governmental
activities of today? There is prob
ably room for much debate on that
question.
But with the knowledge of the
past in his mind, there is one thing
he would surely denounce with all
the vigor he could arouse in his
body and that would be racial and
religious persecution.
To this man who once wrote that
all men were created free and equal,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-27
WEST VIRGINIA HILLS
WILL TEACH LESSON

BY Paul A. Wilson, Frankfort
Reading Frazier Hunts writeup
in The Times I noted west Vir-
GINA Finds New Hope" You gave
a good story except you said Arthur
dale was only 5 miles from SCOTS
Run. I beg your pardon, but it is
somewhat farther than that. III say
40 miles.
I was district manager of the
Singer Sewing Machine Co. all over
that territory up until the last eight
months and I accepted Frankfort
Qnd.) Office.
I'll say this, if some people want
TO see a contrast in life, let them
take few days in the West Vir-
ginia hills and they will learn
something.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-27
So They Say

We should use preventive crime
medicine as we do preventive phys
ical medicine.-Judge Camille Kel-
ley of Memphis Juvenile Court.
Individually and collectively, we
(the British are enormously mis-
understood abroad.-The Prince Of
Wales.
There must be q return to ma
tional sanity; the government must
function under and within the law.
Gov. Harry w. Nice of Maryland.
The American is rather given to
sentimentaHty by day, and likes
something that is fairly hard-boiled
at night.-Sir Cedric Hardwicke,
English actor.
The church must not invoke God
against the state-Gen. Hermann
Goering Of Germany.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-27
PLEADS FOR UNION OF
WORLDS WORKERS

BY NJ. Fancher
Again we view the revolving spec
tacle of the government strike
breakers in action against the peo-
pie.
The kids in uniform are playing
war and again the workers are the
enemy. 1t must be great fun for
the tin soldiers to force the work
ers to submit to the high-handed
methods of the capitalists and their
hired thugs.
IT'S about time the people of this
nation awoke to the fact that. per-
suasion having failed, the capitalist
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-27
URGES KERN TO
KEEP MAYORS JOB

BY A. c.
Did the people of Indianapolis
make mistake when they elected
John w. Kern mayor? Long after
the election he tells us that he pre-
ferred not to be Mayor and wanted
a judicial position. If he feels that
he can not do good job as mayor
why doesn't he retire to the law
practice?
If he would have received the
judgeship he desired, what a fine
mess we would have been in. We
would have been at the tender
mercies of the Democratic politicians
whose interests do not rise above
their pockets and bill folds. Get
organized John, and be a good boy
and put your mind on the mayors
job.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-27
The Message Center

(Times readers are inUited to cypress
their VietoS in these columns. Make your
letters short, so all can have chance.
Limit them to $50 40ords or less. Your
letter must be signed. but names toiH
be toithheld at request of tho letter
t1riter.|
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-27

selfish persons who are always pres
ent when some one else is getting a
little more out of life than they are?
l hope that others will voice their
opinions on this one-sided argu-
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-27
Daily Thought

John answered and said: A man
can receive nothing. except it be
given him from heaven.-St. John,
iii, q.
THAT which is given with pride
Il and ostentation is rather an
ambition than bounty-sen2a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-27

AS newest Abyssinian incident. Italy re-
ports that soldier was dubbed and stoned by
20 Ethiopians. The real culprit should have
been spanked and his slingshot destroyed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-27

osteopaths tell us that so per cent of the
people have one leg longer thar the other.
Congress is trying to find ways to get the other
40 per cent.
Evening star., 1935-12-01
BOGGS TO CAPTAIN
"Y" SWIM MING TEAM
Squad Loses Two of Last Years
Stars, but Gains Five New
Men of Ability.

ERNIE BOGGS, prominent middle
and long distance swimmer of the
District, has been elected captain of
the Y. M C. A. team, succeeding John
Mullady.
Boggs is the D. C. A. A. U. 220-yard
champion and record holder and also
the 200-yard, 400-yard. 880-yard and
mile champion. In the President S
Cup race last Summer he was the first
local man to complete the swim, plac-
ing fourth in the race.
The "Y" team this year, while los
ing two men. has gained five new
swimmers. The men working out reg
ularly are: Free Subsidiary Toul-
min, John Mullady, Justin Farrell, Dick
Green, Capt Ernie Boggs, Paul Dun
leavy, Dee Shepherd, George Reinburg.
Edward Murphy and Bob Graves.
Back strokers-Paul Wilson, Andres
Moynelo, Albert McCabe and Grant
Clarke. Breast strokers-Knox Mon
cure, James Bonham, Henry Cohen
and Jack Murphy. Divers-John
Marshall, Forrest Harding, Knox Mon
cure, Tom Clark and Jack Murphy.
The first meet of the season is sched-
uled for Monday, December 9 with
Western High School at 8 pm, men s
Y. M. c. A. pool.
Evening star., 1935-12-01
MAT TOURNEY TOPS
BOYS CLUB EVENTS
Entries Close Tomorrow-Actior
in Variety of Other Sports
Also Is Scheduled.

THE first annual intraclub wrestling
tournament of the Boys Club on
Thursday night is the high spot Of
this weeks athletic program. which
includes indoor base ball, basket ball
and touch foot ball.
Open to all members of the club,
entries for the mat tournament close
tomorrow, with contestants scheduled
to weigh in on Tuesday night at z
o'clock.
Indoor base ball. now led by the
Cubs (juniors) and the Cardinals and
Ruels intermediary and touch foot
ball will be contested between junior
and senior groups, while the basket
ball activities are divided among IS,
lis and las pound teams.
The complete sports schedule:
TOMORROW.
Basket ball - Practice for S5-pound
teams, at o'clock.
TUESDAY.
quniorsj. S:35 pm; Tigers vs.. An-stars
dntermediates). S:45 pm.
WEDNESDAY.
. indoor base ball = Browns vs.. CUBS
(juniors). 6:45 pm; Red SoX VS.. Nationals
Gntermediates) S:45 pm.
Basket ball Practice for s5-pound
teams. at o'clock.
THURSDAY
Wrestling - Intraclub tournament, 8
O'Clock.
FRIDAY,
Touch foot ball = Browns VS.. Yanks
Guniorsl. at 6:45 pm: Red Sox VS.. Ruels
(intermediates). S:45 pm
Basket ball l. Practice for 100. 115
pound teams, 1:45 pm.
SATURDAY.
Basket ball = Practice for 100. 115
pound teams. 6:45 pm; practice for 130,
145 pound teams, 7:45 pm.
Evening star., 1935-12-01
Middies Helpless for Half. =

AIiddies Helpless for Half.
1T MAY have been a case of the
jitters. but the Sailors were Woe
fully unprepared for Arny's terrific
opening drive. On Groves first
touchdown dash, scarcely a Navy
tackler got within arms reach of the
slippery Cadet back.
On the pass that resulted in Groves
second touchdown he got beyond the
Navy secondary and scored standing
up. Watching Grove like a hawk by
this time, Navy was bewildered to
see True take the ball and dash 80
yards for q third touchdown, un-
molested.
The Middies used nearly three full
teams and yielded a fourth score
before finally finding the answer to
Army's barrage. By that time the
Cadets were too far in front to be
overhauled and getting weary besides
The Soldiers were reeling at the
finish, but still in there fighting and
hanging on grimly to most of their
tremendous early advantage.
Evening star., 1935-12-01
UCLANS PLAY TO TIE
FOR TITLE ON COAST
Beat Idaho, 1876, to Finish Sea
son on Par With California,
Stanford in Loop,

BY the Associated Press.
T OS ANGELES, Calf, November
30.-University of California at
Los Angeles defeated Idaho, 13 to 6,
today to earn a tie with Stanford and
California for the Pacific Coast Con-
ference title.
The Idaho Vandals threatened in
every period, but were unable to score
until late in the final quarter.
The first Bruin touchdown came
midway in the second period after a
68-yard drive
Early in the fourth U. c. L. A.
counted again, on 17-yard pass over
the goal line.
With less than three minutes to play
Coach Ted Banks fine passing COM
bination, Holmes to Devlin, clicked
for 40-yard gain and a touchdown.
Evening star., 1935-12-01
I'LL Coach Puts
Fire in Cadets

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, November 30
= Army's foot ball squad was
giving a lot of credit tonight to
Line Coach Moe Daily for the VIC
tory over Navy-even though DAILY
wasn't within a hundred miles of
the scene of battle on Franklin
Field.
He was stricken with appen-
dicitis last Tuesday while chang
ing Army's line defense to meet the
Navy rush and was taken to
hospital at West Point.
Shortly before the Army squad
pulled out of their temporary quar-
tiers at Green Hill Farm today for
the game, DAILY teiephoned from
his hospital cot and spoke to each
of the West Point regulars in turn.
He gave all a rousing pep talk
which put them in the proper
frame of mind for the first-half
Army victory march.
Evening star., 1935-12-01
er and Znkier1ch Are Standou Ge,s APep Grid Selections
Hoya Day Filled
With Misfortune

BALTIMORE. Md, November 80.
~ The equipment used by the
Georgetown University foot ball
team in its losing battle with West
ern Maryland today wss scattered
over the pavements as the truck
carrying it back to Washington
overturned after a collision with a
moving van at Twenty-firSt and
Calvert streets.
Three persons were injured, in
cluding Walter Burner, who was a
passenger on the truck. He was
treated at Union Memorial Hospital
for a possible hip fracture.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Albaugh OF
2121 Oakley avenue, who were pas
sengers In the moving van, also
were injured, but refused treat
ment.
Evening star., 1935-12-01
ROTATING SCHEDULE
is DROPPED BY ELI
Harvard Eleven to Resume Its
Former Place as Finishing
Opponent for Yale.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, November 80.
The plan which gave Harvard
and Princeton the final position on
the Yale foot ball schedule in alter
nate years will be scrapped by Yale.
effective in 1896.
Malcolm Farmer. Eli director of
athletics, announced in the Yale
alumni weekly that hereafter Har-
ward will be scheduled permanently
for the final game, thus returning the
Crimson to the status it occupied
traditionally before the rotation plan
was adopted in 1881.
Farmer announced also that. be-
ginning in 1886. Army and Navy will
appear on the Yale schedule in alter
nate years.
Evening star., 1935-12-01
By the Associated Press.

N YEW YORK, November 80. -
Princeton's most assiduous
" hater was able to glover at
L his enemy from an honor seat
in the Yale Bowl today despite his ad-
mission that it may have been ''cou-
pie of other guys" that tried to help
Dartmouth turn back the Tiger last
week.
Mike Mesco, the publicity conscious
hash singer of Railway, N. j., who
earlier had admitted" being the he
roic spectator who jumped into the
Dartmouth line when it seemed ready
to crack under a Princeton charge,
went to New Haven as guest of the
Yale Club.
Revelations that there were two
other contenders for the "honor" failed
to dampen the enthusiasm of the Yale
men, who felt that Mikes terrible ha-
tired Of Princeton was thing to be
nurtured and encouraged.
Evening star., 1935-12-01
GLAND RULES TERP
RINGER THROWERS
Wins Every Game in Tournament.
Kluge Second-Former Champ
Gains Fifth Place.

CHARLES GLAND, 21-year-old SEN
ior from Olney, Md, is the newly
crowned horseshoe champion of the
University of Maryland and today
looms as a formidable member of the
Old Line team which will defend its
District intercollegiate championship
in the annual tournament to be spon-
sored by The Evening Star next Spring.
Gordon Kluge defeated Louis Frey
and Walter Jeffers in the play-of OF
tie for second place. James Whalin,
1884 Terrapin champion and runner
up in the recent Prince Georges Coun-
ty tournament, could place no better
than fifth.
Records of the first five contestants.
Evening star., 1935-12-01
.UNBEATEN TEAM
TO GET BOWL BID
Princeton Letter Taken to
Indicate Tigers Might
Be Receptive.
pv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ ASADENA. Calf, November 30.
- An undefeated team will be
invited by Stanford for the
L Rose Bowl game here New
Years day, Alfred Masters, Stanford
graduate manager, said tonight.
"All I can say now is that an un-
defeated team will be invited to play
in the Rose Bowl" Masters empha-
sized. Il will announce the team
when return Tuesday" from Palo
Alto.
While Western fans were clamoring
for Southern Methodist as a result OF
its victory over Texas Christian at
Fort Worth today, a letter from
Princeton indicated the unbeaten
Tigers might listen to an invitation.
The only other major undefeated
team is Minnesota, forbidden a post
season game by big 10 rules.
Regrets Editorial.
THE Princeton letter was from
Burnham N. Dell, chairman of the
Council on Athletics, to H. c. Willett
chairman of the Pacific Coast Con-
ference.
Princeton alumni and undergrad
yates have been greatly disturbed" it
said, "by the manner in which re-
cent editorial of the Daily Prince
tonian, the undergraduate paper, has
misrepresented the attitude of the
university toward the annual Rose
Bowl foot ball game"
Dell added that Princeton authori-
ties would consider it an honor to be
listed as a team worthy Of competing
in the Rose Bowl but hastened to add
that the school has been governed by
policy opposed to post-season games
Evening star., 1935-12-01
Pro Hockey

BY the Associated Press.
National League.
Toronto Mapleleafs, 8; Montreal
Canadiens, 3.
New York Americans, 2; Boston
Bruins, /.
Detroit, 8; Montreal Maroons, 2.
Eastern League.
Pittsburgh, 6; New York, 2.
Canadian-American League.
New Haven, 2: Boston Cubs, 5.
international League.
Cleveland, 3: Detroit, q.
Windsor. 6: Eu6ale. ..
Evening star., 1935-12-01

HONORABLE MENTION.
End-Schroeder Georgetown Prep.
Tackles-Fuhr (Bullis), Lewis de-
vitt).
Guards-Lacey est. John's), Fickel
(St. Albans), Jim Dixon DEWITT.
Centers-Kidd (St. Albans), Browne
Oandon), Dietrich, dewitt.
Backs-Hartman (Gonzaga), Frank
lin Georgetown Prep, Chaunell
Gandon), Nugent dewitt.
Evening star., 1935-12-01
SIR EMERSON SCORES

HOUSTON, Tex, November 80
R.-Sir Emerson, 2-year-old valdina
Farms entry, with only one victory
to his credit in his career, romped
away from stiff competition today in
the IS 900 added Ed Huston Memorial
Handicap at EPSON Downs, winning
II Las 2,6.
Evening star., 1935-12-01
ELI B00TERs UNBEATEN

Conquer Princeton for 18th Win
in Row This Season.
NEW HAVEN. Conn, November 80
R.-Yale's undefeated soccer team
recorded its thirteenth victory Of the
season today, conquering Princeton.
to /, on Yale Field.
The triumph gave Yale the Big
Three" title.
Evening star., 1935-12-01
STARS o. K. 0LYMPICS
Beard, Eastman Want U. S. t,
Enter Games in Germany.

CHICAGO, November 80 R).-
Percy Beard and Ben Eastman. hold
ers Of world track records and vete-
rams of Olympic competition, have en-
dorsed American participation in the
1896 Olympic games at Berlin In let
ters received by Avery Brundage,
president Of the American Olympic
Qpmmittes.
Evening star., 1935-12-01
Line Ups and Summary.

Scoring: Army-Touchdowns. Grove
(2). True. Grohs; points from, try after
Touchdown, Schmidt.
Army substitutions-Ends, Hipps, Rog-
ner. Preeton JanZan: tackles. Pnelan, Le-
moyne. Isbel; guards, Gilman. Abrams,
Kimbrell. Skaer; centers, Vincent. Howell
Hall, Scherrer; Quarterbacks. King, Kas-
per Underwood; halfbacks Craig, Naz-
zarro, Sjostrum, Ryan, Pell; fullbacks,
Kopcsak, Goldenherg, Connor.
Navy substitutions - Ends. Bringle,
Sampson. Soballe Bull; tackles. Bayless,
Lynch. Sloan; guards. Cole, Dubois jan
ney; centers, Hutehins, J. Miller; quarter
Fellows. Manning. Antrim, Mcfarland;
fullbacks. Thomass. Edwards talso half
back.
Referee-w. H. FrieseTl tPrinceton).
Umpire-w Crowley (Bowdoin). Head
linesman-E A. Geiges (Temple). Field
judge-A. w. Palmer lColby).
Evening star., 1935-12-01
{ TEAMS PROVIDE
STARS CHOICE LOT
Dewitt Leads, With Quartet
Named-Gonzaga Supplies
3, st. Adams 2.
BY BILL DISMER, Jr.

= rs a cinch to pick the best prep
school foot ball players for the
1885 season-two of EN-! st.
Il AlbanS' Fan Carver and Devitt'S
Adam Zinkievich stood out like a
referees white pants in huddle, but
after naming that pair, your guess is
as good as mine.
In selecting The Stars all-prep first
and second teams, this critic was
forced to form his opinion OF some of
the players after seeing them in action
only once, and by learning more about
them from their more constant OBJ
servers.
The laws of nature that preclude the
possibility of being in more than one
place at time combined with the
custom of the private schools of play
ing their games on the same day in the
week forced us to rely heavily upon the
opinion of the eight coaches in nam
ing the best" and next best" teams
that could be formed from among their
proteges.
Evening star., 1935-12-01
$4,000 SEE PREP GAME

CHICAGO, November 80 CP.-A
crowd of $4,000 saw Lndbloom,
champion of the Chicago Public High
School League, defeat Leo, Catholic
title winner, to o. today at Soldier
Field to win the Chicago prep foot
ball championship.
Evening star., 1935-12-01
Mikes Memory Cloudy.

MIKE was willing enough to concede
Ava that he might be a clay-footed
idol and that the man who really
bucked that line against Princeton last
Saturday was some one else.
He didn't remember exactly what
did happen, he said. All he knew was
that his clothing looked as If it had
been in few scrimmages when he got
home that night and on reading about
Evening star., 1935-12-01
Lose Two Touchdowns.

THE Crusaders Threatened in every
period and had two other touch
downs called back by the officials. In
the third period Bartolomeo raced II
yards for a score that was disallowed
because Holy Cross was holding and in
the finale Daughters caught a pass
from Bartolomeo a few feet beyond
the Boston College end zone.
The Crusaders, who are being sought
by promoters of at least two post
season games, found their seven first
downs matched by the Eagles. The
Holy Cross rushing yardage, however
was 237 to SO and its passing gains
totaled 81 to "a.
Evening star., 1935-12-01
HOLY CROSS ENDS
DEFEATLESS YEAR
Conquers Boston College,
20-6-Tie by Manhattan
SmirChes Record.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSs.
N YEwTON,, Mass. November 30
M The burly Holy Cross Cru
VI saders completed their first un-
4 defeated season by jumping
their arch rivals, the Boston College
Eagles, for three touchdowns early in
the opening period today for a 20:-6
victory before q packed crowd OF
"a 900.
After getting of to this flying start,
the Crusaders, whose 1885 record was
marred only by 1913 tie with Man.
haitian, were held even and out
fought for brief intervals by the stub
born Eagles, who blocked punt and
launched an effective air attack for
their lone score in the second quarter
Ted Galligan smeared Bartolomeo
boot on Holy Cross rs in the second
session and Al Tortolino, backfeld
spare, tossed Gwlce 10 Jim Cahiu to
gain first down on the Crusaders q
yard stripe, from where Atilio Fer
denzi plunged for the B. S. score.
Evening star., 1935-12-01
LOU LITTLE PULLS0t
ANNUAL SURPRISE
Columbia Beats Dartmouth,
13-7-Barabas Marbles
Sweet Swan Song. u
BY the Associated Press.

0y bAC AoSONAdbco EAcoSs
n IEW YORK, November 30
nj Lou Little came up with his
" annual foot ball surprise today
when his smartly coached Co
lumbia Lions wound up their foot ball
season with surprising l3-to-7 upset
over Dartmouth's big Indians before
10000 half-frozen spectators at Baker
Field.
The feet-footed Al BarabaS, sing
ing his swan song as a Columbia
gridder, led the way as the Lions out
played Dartmouth in every depart
ment to salvage something from the
most disappointing season a Columbia
team has known since Little assumed
command on Morningside Heights.
BarabaS' fine passing sent the Lions
roaring to a touchdown in the first.
Dartmouth evened the count in the
second, but Columbia again took the
lead in the fourth on a 62-yard gall
lop down the field by Joe Vollmer,
husky junior back. Passes were the
chief factor in the Dartmouth score.
Lions Outrush Enemy,
COLUMBIA outrushed Dartmouth
- 220 yards to l26. In the air the
honors were about even, with the
Lions completing four out of ten
heaves for a gain of so yards and
Dartmouth making z out of % count
for the same total.
The Lions showed surprising de-
tense for Dartmouth's much bally-
hooed overhead game. Ed Chamber
lain hurled them in all directions but
Barabas and Oscar Bonom usually
were waiting to break them up.
Throughout almost the entire last
half Columbia stopped the Green cold,
both on the ground and in the air.
Line IDS and SlImmarv.