davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-11-01
Mlstn1 zpravy.
Pro lodni podporu.

Ku shromazdeni asi 800 O.
sob byvaly governor Richie
pronesl v pondeli v Den Ma
mornictva" v Teci sve, re ne
budou-li nahrazeny starnouc1
obchodnf lodi, dobe sedmi ro-
XII, re Americka obchodni LODI
nj sluzba octne Sc v posici, KITE
rou zadny American nebude
smeti pozorovati bez rozruseni
a S vystrahou zvolal, re bez
podpory obchodn1 lodni sluzby
"cela armada stala by Sc trp1c1,
ponevac dodavatelska sluzba
by il tax vzata byla."
"Budovati, vypraviti a obsa-
dit valecn6 lodi jake jedno
rame sluzby a dovoliti, ably
druhe rame, obchodn1 lodstvo,
stale ztrnule a stale Sc bezmoc-
nym, bylo by chudobnym hos
podarenim a nejhorsfm 1sud-
KEN.
Toto zvlaste je pravdivym,
kdyz Sc uvazf, re pomerne ma
le vydan1 penez potrebno ku
zlepsen1 obchodnfho lodstva,
ably nazpet prispelo toho ku
rozkvetu obchodu, zlepsen1 "a
MISUNDERSTANDING ruchu, DAM
prace potfebnym a podpoTe
industrie.
Bee vladnf podpory, dovozo-
val Richie, nebylo by moznym
udrzen1 obchodn1ho lodstva ma
pOtrebnem stanovisku.
Senator Radcliffe, Glen Sc
natniho vyboru ma obchod, pTi-
POLL ku slovdm byvaleho 60
vernera, re podana Dude pred
loha v lednovem zasedanf kon-
gresu zajistiti podporu a jine
ku dobru obchodnfho americ-
keno lodstva.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-11-01
Do polepsovny.

Cernoch, jenz jest v podez-
renf, re kradl automobily a sle-
pice V blfzkosti Severna Park,
odsouzen byl ma diva a pGl roku
do polepSovny.
Cernoch, William S~edgwick,
23lety z Earliegh Heights, Md.
dostal diva roxy "a ukradeni
automobile j. w. Seager re
Severna Park a sest mesicI, re
vyhrozoval zastrelenim jineho
eernocha.
Kradeze automobile a slepic
staly sc tax eastymi v sekci Sc
verna Park, ze tamni usedlici
sedeli pc eele noel strezice je-
.jich majetky pripravenymi ru-
enieemi.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-11-01
.Rodinne dohodovani skonci-
10 " nemocnici.

Namfrenf zidlf Danielem
Kowalchuk nebylo v pondelf
casne rano zrovna mistrnym.
Odnesl toto ranou ma Have.
Zatocil zidlf vysoko We vzdu-
chu prot nevlastnfmu synu,
Franku Sokol1ch, 16 rok6 sta
remu V dome, We 200 blocku N.
Collington avenue. z lustru Sc
sypalo Sc kde jake ozdobne
sklo ma neho. zidle letela v O.
kruhu dolG a narazila ma Fran
kovu hlavu. Frankova hlava a
otcova zkrvacene ~oSetTeny byti
tt musely v Johns Hopkins ne
mocnici.
Ku sermovanf zidlf doslo,
kdyz nevlastnf syn vmfchal Sc
do hadky manzel1 Kowal-
chuck. Kowalchuck udan byl
z rusenf klidu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-11-01
Snatkove zakony Marylandu
"velice nedokonaIe."

re Maryland ma zakony 0
snatc1ch nejnedokonalejS1 re
vsech statG, pTednasel Arun-
del klubu pod zastitou Balti-
morskeho sdruzenf studio d6t-
stv1, DIR. Godfrey May, gene
raln1 sekretar Richmondske
spolecnosti rodinove.
DR.. May vysv6tlil, re Sc SOU
hlasem rodic6 ctrnactilety
kluk a 12leta mohou die zako-
ma oddani byti, vzdor tomu, re
mnoz1 rodice ami nejsou schop-
nj zodpovedeti jim polozene o.
tazky.
Vsechny staty Unie, pravil
DIR. May, mali provisi O zakazu
manzelstv1 dusevne nezdra-
vych krone osmi stat1 a mezi
temito jest Maryland.
Rovnez Maryland nema "a
kon, j1mz odepTeno by byti me-
10 DAM manzelske license ma
pilym osobam vzdor tomu, re
snatek jejich pax ma zalobe te-
to zrusen byti mGze.
V II statech osoby padoucf
nemoc1 trpfcf nesmi oddany
byti. Dvacet diva staty nedo-
voluj1 snatek osob pohlavne
zat1zenych, til staty nedovolu-
il snatky osob trp1cfch soucho-
THANH. V Marylandu zadny
podobny zakaz nepanuje.
Staty, ktere mali Tadne snat-
kove zakony predpisujf, re O.
ba, zenich i nevesta must pTij1-
tt do 1radovny pro povolenf ku
snatku. V Marylandu staci,
kdyz Pride jeden. V nekte-
rych statech must pFedlozen
byti vykaz narozenf, ably klerk
%ujisten byl O skutecnem staff
zadatelG. Maryland toto ne
ma. V Fl statech must jista
doba uplynouti pred snatkem
cd DAM povolenf, n6ktere sta
ty stanovf pet dnf. Maryland
tohoto nema.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-11-01
Bezmocnost Lfgy Narodi.

Nezastavfli Lfga Narod1 ia
zen1 Ital1 proti Ethiopii. re Ne
mecko brzy nasledovati Dude
jejfho pf1kladu We zmocnenl sc
kolonif a mandate, pTedpov6-
del v pfednasce sve v hotelu
Southern, Alden G.. Alley.
Alley ukazal ma moznost tu-
to, jestli Lfga opet z1stane bez
mocnou jake bezmocnou zusta-
la, kdyz Japonci vtrhli do
Mandzurska a zmocnili sc to-
hoto.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-11-01
MarylandSt1 farmaFi pro "kor-
ma. prasata" plan.

Ably ma dals1 rok placeny by
ly bonusy farmaTIm, kteTf sill
b1, re omez1 pestovanl korny a
prasat, Marylandstf farmari
hlasovali V pomeru 10 proti
jednomu.
V sobotu pro omezenf pesto-
van1 korny a prasat hlasovalo
1859 Marylandskych farmafG
a proti 149.
Pomerne nejv1ce hlasovalo
jich We Frederick okresu a nej-
meme v Prince George okresu.
Poole ne1plneho souctu pro
kontrolnf plan hlasovalo po
Spojenych Statech 3O5.391 far
mari, prot 1926.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-11-01

= V automobile sveho pT1-
tele, Louise Waganhaim, zem-
rel nahle v 1tery 6Olety Sam
Goldberg, krejcf.
= Phi pfechazenf Belair
road u Moravia avenue nezna-
my muz smrtelne zranen byl
automobilem Johna A. Forrest
Usmrceny star byl asi 60 rokG.
Ma hodinkach jeho vyryto by
10 jmeno Chris. F. Dieterly.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-11-01
K smrti.

Porotou v Prince Albert by
la odsouzena k smrti provazem
39leta Mary Smith z Duck
Lake, Sask. Minuleho kvetna
sc pohadala sc svym muzem a
zastfelila jej.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-11-01
Til mesice vydSraci.

Walter Dub, 21lety, odsou-
zen byl pro vyderacstvf ma tfi
mesice do vezeni.
Doznal, re v listu zaslanem
Kathryn Sollins, 3. rijna, hrozil
poskozenfm jejfho obchodu,
nezaplatf-li mu 500. Penfze
chtel ma saty a automobil.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-11-01
Mrtvola utopence ziistsna.

Mrtvola, jez nalezena byla
plovoucf v pTfstavu u Henry u
lice, zjistena byla jake Johna
Sandner, 55leteho, jenz prchl
re Spring Grove statnfho 1sta-
WI pro choromyslne Is. Tijna.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-11-01
VyIetni LODI poskozena ohnsm.

Chen v nedeli slime poskodil
.vyletni LODI Annapolis" u pie
.ru, {. 16., Light ulice. V dobe
vzniku ohne ma lodi nebyl nj
kdo. Ohen spozorovan byl mu-
zem ma lodi City of Norfolk,
jez hotovila Sc ku odjezdu do
Norfolku.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-11-01

q 0y cue UAIC1O1I, pOI d1lC11O
bylo pet osob. Anne Beatty, IA
lete, pTerazeno bylo rameno.
- Automobilem Thomase
C~zerwinski, rozrazena byla v
nedeli casne rano v 1900 bloc
ku Eastern avenue lebka SO ro-
XII staremu, Johnu Triel.
= Emma Chaffinch, jedna
z ranenych We srazce dvou
truckG v 1tery ma Walter Bou-
levard a Moravia avenue, Zem-
rela odpoledne We sv. Josefske
nemocnici. Byla GO rok1 sta
ra. Ella Sc svym vnukem, AL
bertem Bond v {. 3101 Louise
avenue. Jeden truck Tidil Bond
druhy byl kontrolovAn Bertem
M. Haldeman. Prvni truck Cd
hozen byl ma chodnik, ale ne
prevrhl Sc. Dvere otevfely Sc
v mem, a Emma Chaffinch Wy.
hozena byla z neho spolu
manzelkou ffdice a z mesici
starym dftkem, ktere bylo ns
kline matcine. Ma sedadle We
die Mich sedel 5 rok1 starJ
George Clayton, ktery vyvaz
bez poraneni. Ostatnf byli IRA
'neni.
Evening star., 1935-02-01
Rx the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
PENNINGTON, N. j., February L.
On the twenty-third day Of his trial
for the kidnap- killing of the Lind
bergh baby, Bruno Richard Haupt-
mann Is as much Of an enigma as ever.
This is true despite the slow change
which has come over his exterior since
the first day he was brought into
court and heard Attorney General
David T. Wilentz, speaking for the
State, name him as the man who
abducted and killed the Lindberghs'
first-born son.
Grave Instead Of SuIlen.
He is no longer sullen; he is grave.
Yet there are times, many times, when
he seems possessed Of buoyancy Of
spirit which evadeS analysis by those
who look on him and try vicariously
to live his long hours in court and the
longer hours in his lonely cell in the
Hunterdon County Jail.
This puzzlement persists even when
they remember the pictures OF the
man as he was in that Summer Of
1882 when he swan and pitched
horseshoes and played the mandolin
on Hunters Island.
He has shown flashes Of anger In
court. He has been irritated. He has
been amused, and his lips have broken
in soft laughter. Once, too, when his
wife, Anna, testified, the family
luminous quality of. his deep-set eyes
was heightened by a suggestion of
tesrs. He smiles frequently, but that
so many times Is q fixed smile.
Evokes Pity and Hate.
In many who have seen him he
evokes pity; in others, hatred. Few
Evening star., 1935-02-01
REILLY SEES HOPE
IN LADDER REPORT
Hints State Holds Evidence
That May AbsoIve
Hauptmann.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEMINGTON, N. j., February L.
Edward J. Reilly, chief of defense
counsel, said today he understood q
police report on the structure Of the
"kidnap ladder" which might clear
Bruno Hauptmann Of the Lndbergh
baby killing is in the possession Of
the State.
II have been told that State experts
made this report and turned 1t over
to Gov. Moore, when he was In ofice."
Reilly stated.
"Hauptmann's counsel wants to
know what was in that report. II II
is favorable to our case, as we suspect
IL is, we shall make a demand that
the content be placed in the court
record"
Expert Testimony Sought
The Brooklyn attorney disclosed
that the defense counsel Is seeking
several experts to refute VARIOUS
phases of the States case.
I'VE want some good medical men
to examine the States autopsy OF the
body described as that Of the Lind
bergh baby.
Preliminary investigation seems to
indicate that the State theory as 10
cause of death breaks down in several
places. We intend to challenge the
States testimony"
He asserted that Frederick A. Pope,
an associate, is obtaining the services
of two eminent lumber experts to at
| tack the testimony of Arthur J.
Koehler, Federal wood technologiSt,
who testified for the State that one
of the strips found in the ladder came
from Hauptmann's attic flooring.
Reilly Reveals Ruse.
Reilly said he would devote the ses-
sion today to the examination OF J.
M. Trendley, East st. Louis, H., hand
writing expert.
I Asked whether Trendley would in1i-
tate the ransom note handwriting or
the signature of the defendant in an
effort to discredit the States experts,
Reilly replied:
We've already done that, but the
chief expert of the State ran out on
u.s."
Reilly said Hauptmann and the
imitator had written IA words and
they had been handed to Albert s.
| Osborn, chief of the States witnesses,
| while he was on the stand.
Osborn ducked the problem as to
which of the writings were Haupt-
mann,s," the attorney remarked. He
| caught Wise and declared he had no
opinion"
Fisch to be Named Again.
The chief of the defense counsel re-
vealed he intends outlining through
| witnesses Isador Fisch's alleged com
plicity" in the Lindbergh crime the
beginning Of next week.
I'VE are going to start with Fisch.
Reilly said. along the way well
probably have few more alihi wit
nesses.
l Then along about the end of the
week, we are going to bring up the
| Condor phase of the case. We are
going to show that while DR.. Condor
was traipsing around the country,
apparently working on the case, ne
gave out several contradicting state
ments with regard to his identification
of Hauptmann."
Evening star., 1935-02-01

tell Of peddling homemade rum, a
third concede that his restaurant had
been the target of liquor raids and the
fourth refuse TO say what he did one
night because he might "incriminate
or degrade" him.
The State also indicated it would
call two witnesses In rebuttal to say
that Elvert Carlstrom, the witness who
baked at completing his narrative,
was not In the Bronx on the night in
question.
Attorney General Wlentz said,
however, he probably would not call
Esther Ellison, the girl in the Bronx
whom Carlstrom first testified he went
to see. The witness said he did not
appear at her house Neither will the
State call Mrs. Fannette Rivkin,
Bronx beauty parlor operator, who
was found bound and gagged in her
burning shop yesterday. Her story
that Mrs. Hauptmann gave her ex-
travagant tips is useless, an authori-
tative source said, because Hauptmann
himself said his wife knew nothing of
the ransom money.
Story ArouSeS Doubts.
In New York. Fire Marshal Thomas
P. Brophy said he was mot satisfied
at all' with Mrs. Rivkin's story that
a man with false mustache bound
her and ignited waste around her
chair.
The opening of the defense hand
writing testimony found the State
ready to meet 1t in rebuttal. Two
of its own experts are ready to
resume the stand, the prosecution de-
clared. They are Albert D. Osborn,
son Of the States first chirographer,
and Clark Sellers Of San Francisco.
Meanwhile, the defense counsel
pushed its preparations to meet the
State on every technical phase of
the case. Besides presenting hand
writing experts, they sought doctors
to question the competency of the
autopsy report and wood experts to
deny that q board in the kidnaper's
ladder came from Hautpmann's home
Saturday Recess Sought.
Hauptmann's counsel indicated they
adjournment over Saturday.
On every Saturday during the
month-old trial either the defense or
the prosecution has discovered some
duties, the Saturday completion of
which, they have pointed out to
the court, would save running time
in the trial.
Justice Trenchard, who began the
trial with the announcement that
there would be no Saturday receSSes,
always has proved amenable to those
time saving suggestions.
I'm hoping Wen be able to save
some more time by adjourning over
the week end" Reilly said. THE de-
fense has some work to do outside
the court"
Evening star., 1935-02-01
23d Day Finds Hauptmonn
Still Enigma to Court Throng
Prisoner More Craze and Less Sulle,,.
but Buoyancy of Spirit and Moods
Reflected in Smile Battle analysis.

retain a neutrality of mind none. an
indifference.
You can see him as the State pic
lures him-making the ladder. steal
ing into the window, killing the baby,
writing the ransom notes and collect
ing $50 1000 in a graveyard.
Or you can see him as the defense
shows him-working hard as a car
penter, saving his money. playing the
stock market and winning, finding a
hoard of ransom money and spending
some Of it.
Evening star., 1935-02-01
Court AnimOsities
Only Part of Act in
Trial of Hauptmann
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PENNINGTON, N. j., Febru-
ary 1.-The court room animosi-
ties between prosecution and de-
fense counsel at the Hauptmann
trial appear to be part of the act.
Edward j. Reilly. chief counsel
for Bruno Hauptmann, and
Joseph Lanigan. assistant attor-
ney general. engaged in bitter
attack on each others remarks
during the examination of a
handwriting experts qualifica-
tions yesterday. Each asked the
court to strike the others state
ments from the record.
A moment before, Reilly had
taken q seat near Lanigan's
chair, with the low-toned remark:
I'll sit here, joe"
Evening star., 1935-02-01
TAX PLEASES OWSLEY
Bill Recalls Fact That He Owned
Property.

DALLAS, Tex. R.-Home on va
cation, Alvin Owsley, United States
Minister to Rumania, was both sur
prised and happy to receive a letter
saying he owed the city s314.71 in
delinquent taxes.
I'm glad you reminded me about
that property" he told Assistant City
Attorney Hughes Knight. "rd for
gotten about owning it."
Evening star., 1935-02-01
BRUNO NOTE GUILT
DENIED BY EXPERT
ON HANDWRITING

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-02-01
State Maps RebuttaL

The prosecution, however, found
satisfaction In having made one admit
. reforlpatory and jail record, another
Evening star., 1935-02-01


Reilly suddenly interrupted his In
terrogation on the ransom note to
inquire what "the pattern of hand
meant in handwriting.
1.-THE method of the formation OF
the letters" replied Trendley.
@. In photographs is 1t possible to
retrace the pattern of handwriting
by the use Of the retouching pencil
of the negative? A. No.
@. Can lines be made longer or
shorter by retouching a negative?
A. Oh yes.
@. Is it possible then to distort writ
ing by the way a negative Is printed?
A. Yes, you can do all that with
photography. -.
@. Is it possible to produce q dif-
ferent slant by the way q writing Is
photographed? A. Yes.
@. And a different shading Of the
pen strokesa A. I think you could
do so.
Evening star., 1935-02-01

CONTINUED From First PageJ
by the shading of the negative while
printing!"
II think you could. yes"
Examined Fisch Writing.
Trendley said he had examined the
handwriting of Ffsch, from whom
Hauptmann claimed he received the
ransom money that was found in his
garage.
Giving an instance of why he be-
Heved Hauptmann did not write the
notes, Trendley referred to the for
nation of the letter 'y."
"And that ~ ends In q straight
downward stroke-correct?" Reilly
asked of a ~" in the first ransom
note.
"Yes, it does" Trendley said.
"And then we find another one
alongside Of it with a downward stroke
and hook on the right?"
"Yes."
"And then we find in the Haupt-
mann request writing a y on the
same chart, downward stroke, hooked
to the left?"
I'VE do"
Critical of Osborn.
The defense was sharply critical OF
Osborn's chart, bringing out through
Trendley that Osborn had omitted
many words from the first ransom
note, the nursery note.
so, then, is it not fact that, be-
ginning Dear SIR line one, have
$4,000 ready, $4,000 in the end Of
line two, $40 bills, $4,000 in $40 bills
and line three, $4,000 in IS bills
after 2 to 4 days then to line
four. we will inform you where to
deliver end of line five, you cannot
find on Mr.. Osborn's chart any symbol,
letter or word taken from those five
lines?" -
II cannot" said Trendley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02
By Eddie Ash
ANDY LOTSHAW STILL UP THERE
SWITCHES FROM CUBS TO BEARS

In 1917 Andy Lothaw was the trainer for the INDIANAPOLIS
ball club. lie a retired ball player and with
family That the year the young ball players had
scurry off to Eventually, the Indians reached point
where they out of talent except the positions where
older players held forth The Indians the American Asso
citation pennant, under Jack Hendricks but took
smart maneuvering the part Of Hendricks to finish the
season.
Hendricks called Trainer Lotshaw, who filled in at first
base and right field And Lotshaw delivered Andy
good hitter his day and he picked up where he had left Off
little world series" played with Toronto of the
international League and Od Man Lotshaw stayed there
and helped the Hoosers capture the interleague title
While the Indians in Toronto the Canadian
agents coared Lotshaw and suggested that he the
army-not knowing that he was grandfather.
Supported by references supplied by the Indanapos club Loshaw
Was sP g so B nan C d timer recent GEARS has
stepped from baseball to football as trainer He is handing the
with the Chicago Cubs
National League Champs
ETsHAw received good share Of the CHICAGO Cubs Wod Series
edd You not beat that kind Of go-geter ball PLAYER tabled
Of the rst hon. run KING M n % h 1pn one season " S@
Lotshav played lot Of sempro baseball indianapolis
league weremembered by the old timers
world that Andy
shaw of Indianapolis has made good in big way on baseOas main
MICHIGAN quick kicks The wolverines points
westerns oo o 2 5 y ad rn U h cham m up ps5a @ M
it ch nb e gt i n nqpno Iowa and Northvesepn
Michigan 1888 four this Michigan made 81
rushing completed % of AZ
for 27s yards intercepted and had five Of its own
intercepted averaged 35 yards punt ubed nine times and re-
Michigan basketball squad have
sensational sophomore
Indianapolis Townsend
center Capt letmen
guards
Earl Townsend formerly at De Paw.
BUDGE ganging II Is hours
- tackle early '20s,
Oklahoma that
Sleght
Fielding Michigan that
Bonnie Ooserbaan his player of 19252627 the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02
Camera Starts on
Comeback Trail
Scores Technical K. O. Over
NeuSeI in Fourth.

By United Press
NEW YORK. Nov. Primo
Camera cast a dubious shadow to-
day over the heavyweight contend
ers.
Shorn Of his title in 1894 and
whipped soundly last June by Joe
Louis, the huge Italian began a
comeback last night in Madison
Square Garden by winning a four
round technical knockout victory
over Walter NeuSel, erstwhile Ger
man Tiger"
Last night was Primo'S first ap-
pearance since he was Knocked out
by Louis. He battered the German
for the first three rounds and then
gashed NeuselS right brow so badly
in the fourth round that the Teuton
quit cold, with blood squirting from
the cut.
The finish came after two min
uteS, % seconds of the fourth ROUND.
Neusel, who had lost only three pre-
vious fights in 60 starts. threw up
his hands and waved away the
Ambling Alp He turned and start
ed to his corner even before Referee
Arthur Donovan halted the battle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02
Irvingt0n and
Holy Cross in
Feature Fray
Four Games on Schedule in
Em-Roe Senior Loop
Tomorrow.

A "remodeled' Irvington Mer-
chants football team will tangle with
the Holy Gross eleven in an i'm
portant Senior Football League bat
tie at Garfield Park tomorrow after
noon at 2:30.
The Merchants, smarting under a
defeat at the hands of the league
leading Boys Club gridders have
practiced intensely this week and
expect to give the speedy Holy Cross
club a troublesome afternoon.
Finley, Irvington full back. is con-
sidered ali expert passer and will
lead the Merchants well-oiled aerial
attack with King and Hudson, ends
as his receivers. After losing their
first two games, the Holy Gross
scrappers "got going and downed
the Shelby Service. Broad Ripple
and So-Athics in succession.
A tusSle attracting wide attention
of local amateur fans will take place
at the new Christian Park gridiron
where the undefeated Boys Club
will defend its laurels against a de-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02
College Grid Scores

BY United Press
MIDWEST
Augusta. e5 Madison. o.
Baker. IL: Ottawa. 9.
cameron AgsieS. 2s; Conner Aggies &
Deksla Teachers. 20; Wheaton College,
Evansville. :; Franklin, o.
Kansas Wesleyan, .; College of En-
poria, :.
KirkvilIe Teachers, 20; Cape Giradeau
Teachers. a.
Marietta, q; Denison. 6.
Mcpherson. 20: Bethany =
0tterbein. 6: KENYON s.
Io.edo, 6S: Bowling Green. o.
Valparaiso. 10; Michigan Normal. q.
Warrensburg Teachers. Is: Springfield
Teachers. H.
Western Reserve. 80; John Carroll. Is.
wentworth Military. 81; Chiilicothe, o.
Centenary. 3; Loyola of New Orleans. 0.
Zion. Is; Duke B.. team. O.
Millissn. SO; Cul.ov hee Teachers. :,
Miiisaps. %; Louisiana Teachers. 20.
Mississippi College. IL: CHATTANOOGA :.
oglcthorpe. IL; Troy Teachers. :.
Shena ndoah. IS Naval Apprentice
South Carolina A. s NJ. I; Florida A.
&. NJ. 6.
Southwestern Louisiana Institute, is;
Louisiana College, 0.
Springhil. 10; HattiesBurg o.
Stetson, IL: Miami, IL.
Tennessee WESLEYAN. Is; MaryvilIe, 0.
Wake Forest Is; Presbyterian, o.
Commerce Teachers, :; Louisiana Nor
Denton Teachers. 20: Sam Houston
Kinnrviiie A. 4 l., :; San Marcos Teach
Lon Morris. o; Wesley College. Q.
Weatherford Junior College. Sc; Clifton
J. C. O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02

The days No, battle is at
Columbus, where $4,000 will pack
Ohio's horse shoe stadium to see
the Buckeyes meet the Fighting
Irish. Out of this game may con-
ceivably come the strongest claim
nat to the national title.
On the Western slope California
and u. G. L. A., the Pacific Coasts
only two undefeated, united teams,
collide and the winner may get a
Rose Bowl bid
In the East every member of the
unbeaten. united brigade faces stern
opposition. Dartmouth. which has
rolled up 200 points in five games,
once more will attempt to rout the
jinX Yale has held over the Indians
since 1884. Princeton collides with
Nays tough MiddieS. Army mas
touch interestcional foe in Missis-
sippi State, coached by the Cadets