davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-14
assurss M GEORGE scARBO

, show me how it works. I'll learn as quickly as I can."
 "Okay," replied the farmer. "You will soon know just what you should do." And then he led the way, and after him the Tinies ran. $
 The little train was very cute. "Oh, we will make it tot, toot, toot, said Goldy, as she climbed aboard. Come on, let's start away"
 An engineers hat Scouty found. He said, "You'll all be safe and sound, cause this will make me look just like an engineer to-day"
 It didn't take the farmer long to show him what was right and wrong. Then, with the Tinies hang ing on, the train began to creep.
 "Hurray," cried Coppy. What we need is just a little bit more speed. Keep on the level. Do not try a hill that's very steep"
 Copyright 1885, NEA Service, Incl
 (Windy and Duncy have a chariot race in the next story.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-14

The pumpkin pie the Tinies ate left them in quite happy state. Said Scouty, "It's no wonder. that your pumpkin won a prize.
 T guess we've eaten all we can. The rest must be left in the pan. We ne'er before have tackled tasty pie of such a size"
 eff you ask me, you did real well. It should have made your dummies swell" replied the kindly farmer. "Now, a new treat is right near.
 "I1l ask you all to follow me and vCry shortly you will see tiny lit- 7 tie railroad train, without an en- gineer.
 ''If one of you will run the thing, 8 lot of pleasure it will bring. I'll let you ride around the fair the bal ance of the day.
 Of course the train is very small, but I am sure twill hold you all. I've seen wee tots in it before. Twas merely made for play"
 Then Scouty cried, "Ill gladly be the engineer. Leave it to me. Just
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-12
Graphing Program
Filled at ArmOry
Three AII-Heavy Encounters
Promise Action.

What promises to be an action
producing card with an extra
amount of high-class graphing has
been lined up for Tuesday night at
the Armory. The top tuSSle will be
the customary two-out of-three fall
tug with the other two bouts call
ing for one tumble The complete
card follows:
Main GO-OrvilIe Brown. 300.
Wichita, VS.. Roland (Longboyl
Kirshmeyer, 22S, Oklahoma.
Semi windup-Jack Kennedy, 215.
Minneapolis, VS.. Bob Blair, 21S.
Omaha.
Opener-Dorve Roche. 21S. New
Orleans, VS.. Whitley Grove, 220, Des
MOineS.
Brown is picking on tall boy
who sports a powerful pair of legs
when he takes on KirShmeyer and
it is likely that OrvilIe will find it
no easy matter to clamp his In
dian deathlock" hold and make it
stick against 'Longboy' Roland.
The latter is one of the tallest mat
men in the game.
KriShmeyer will depend on his
flying leg scissors as an offensive
measure against Brown. Both hus-
kieS are of the speedster type and
are known for their clever tactics.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-12
League Clubs
Renew Keen
Grid RivalrieS
Three Games on Slate for
Capital City Loop
Foes.

Games in the Smith Hassler-
Sturm Capital City football league
tomorrow afternoon will feature
renewal of an ancient" city anna
teur rivalry, a battle for the loop
leadership, and the debute Of a
touted Pendleton team.
The old-time rivals to tangle are
the Riverside Olympics and the x.
Y. z. eleven, formerly Holy Trinity,
and the scene of action will be
Riverside Park. Coach Carlstedt of
the OlympicS announces his warriors
are in top shape and anxious to
atone for their opening game set
back of last week
1t will be the first league tilt of
the season for the x. Y. rs, who
tapered off with a final workout
yesterday under the guidance of
Coach BriSnick.
Fort Tries Newcomer
A fast tussle is anticipated at Ft.
Harrison when the Soldiers and
Leon Tailoring tangle for the un-
disputed circuit lead. Both tri-
umphed in first round trays last
week. The Soldiers were league
champions last year while their op-
ponents were city title claimants.
Painter, Jaimet and TOMS will
lead the Tailor attack. The Post
Will try out Ellis, a new half back
from FIT. Knox who was voted the
best in the Fifth Corps last year.
Mallory at Full Strength
Pendleton will initiate it's cam
palgn against P, r. Mallory at home
tomorrow morning at 10. All in
Jured Mallory players are back in
shape and eager to even up for the
loss suffered in their curtain-raiser
last week.
The game will be played at the
Reformatory and spectators are
welcome.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-12

Press Grinders being the whitewash VIC
TINS. Fan Assembly; Office and Shipping
Lathe Dept. and Pick-Ups Grothes ST.
was outstanding.
Triple wins resulted for all victorious
teams of the East Side Social League last
night at the Delaware BoSart Tavern.
Smittie'S Barber Shop. zerr's Market and
Circle City Service. Emerson Theater. Link
ert Carburetor and Sinclair Motor Service
taking the beatings.
Jarboe's 542 was the best series of the
lockwood League at the Indiana Alleys.
Ceiling Mounts and Short Belts were three
time winners over Verticals and Engineers,
as Bases and V-Drives were taking a pair
each over Set Colors and Frictions.
Rough Notes nabbed three games from
Connecticut General in the Insurance
games. Williams helped his 5S2 being
the best in series of the session at the
Central. Other series resulted in triple
victories for U. S. F. & G., H. j. Spier
Fidelity & Casualty, Hoosier Underwriters
and Inspection Bureau over Underwriters
Adjustment, Globe Indemnity New Amster-
dam. Hoosier Casualty and Insurance Ex-
Appel and Equitable Life over Western
Adjustment and Stone Stafford & Stone.
The indianapolis American Bowling
Congress Tournament Corporation is to
hold important meeting tomorrow
afternoon at in its Hotel Severn
headquarters. Progress of arrangements
for the staging of the A. b. c. tourney
at thu State Playground coliseum next
April will be discussed and the COM
mittees will report.
Three-time wins were taken by Bruce
Balm Service. Enos Coal and Budweiser
Biffet in the South Side Recreation League
at the Fountain Square Alleys. Paramount
Glass, Thompson's and Jacks Place were
the losers. Wilsey Cleaners won an odd
game decision over Fountain Square State
Bank. Albers was outstanding with a SIS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-12

punched the local lad and finished
stronger in the eighth round.
Thomas scaled 70 pounds to Eiler's
1868.
Punches flew thick and furious
but seldom landed in a six-round
prelim matching Nick Nicholson of
Shelbyville and Charley Gamer of
Louisville. Nick took the decision be-
cause. as one fan put it, Gamer
was the Marv Owen of the ring
he batted O59." They are middle
weights.
Carl Martin, Kirksville, Mo. 142,
rallied to outpoint Norman Tierre.
indianapolis, las, in a Six-rounder.
Johnny Mccoy technically knocked
out Slavko RadiSch in a four
rounder. They are local middle
weights.
The program was held under the
auspices of the Olympic A. c. and
Matchmaker Bill Miller.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-12

AAACAtNAAiS "NA GNN'
Lee was a bit more than a spec
tator, since he mixed willingly
with the worlds feather champ, but
in the end Paul absorbed an artis-
tic lacing. The local feather ace
won the first round and shared
honCrS in the second, but at that
point the baby-faced ruler settled
down TO work and won the next
eight rounds as he pleased.
He pelted Lee with rapid-fire
leftS. and when the aggressive local
youth worked inside he Stung him
with jolting right uppercuts that
ripped like lighting from the floor
Tennessee Paul had courage to
spare. He caught the champ flush
on his baby features with a hard
right in the seventh and came right
back to fight on near even terms in
the eighth. He still was swinging
as the tenth round ended though
Miller smashed four deliberate
rights to his jaw that had MIN con-
siderable on the groggy side.
Miller'S featherweight title was
not at stake. Lee weighed 127, the
champ 1913. Freddie is a popular
champion and has fought regularly
since winning the title in 1888.
Lou Thomas, another local pro-
duct, hooked up with Freddie Eiler
of Louisville in the semi windup
and the judges called it a draw The
Times card favored the Louisville
scrapper by a shade. Eiler out
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-12
Rockets Win Handily
Shortridg Manual

The sound Of the opening whistle
hardly had died away at Delavan
Smith field when Fehsenfeld tossed
an arial to Brown, who romped
over with Shortridge's first touch
down and Wey place-kicked the
extra point Soon after, BARLEY
skirted Manuals right end for the
second Blue touchdown and Wey
again added the extra point.
Before the second quarter ended
drive DOM the field which eli
NAKED in Allerdice's push over the
line boosted the Blue total to 10
and Wey's toe added the extra
point for 900
Crockett Runs AZ Yards
Crockett made a beautiful open
field dash of Al yards while return
ing a punt in the third period and
the Blue drove on to a touchdown,
Brown going over. Shortly after the
next kickoff the Nippermen staged
another touchdown drive in which
Sando tailed and Wey added the
point.
Manual recovered tumble on the
Blue twelve and, with perfect exc
Turn to Page Eleven)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-12
By Eddie Ash
DON'T BET ON FOOTBALL GAMES
BE WARY OF THE 'BOOKMAKERS'
DON'T BET ON FOOT

DONT bet on college football games Keep YOUR money IN
the old pocket and enjoy the contests in comfort Uni
very and college presidents launched campaign this fall
to influence alumni and others to cut out the booze. The
practice of going haywre reached heights last grid
at games and this situation led the in charge
of higher education to send out warning
Well there's another campaign underway, and its object
is to put the soft pedal gambling The professional gamb
ers have organized and out to make cleaning They
establish their own odds always favor and wait for
the suckers to in depending sentiment" and
loyalty on the part Of their customers to make it cinch
play for the house
THE football you They
newspapers cities keep professional
gamblers in certain spots and by this scp they get pretty good line
t The Gomonaons offered usually are Joke and it was called
pay happens majority
make grand slam It occurred Saturday last and
during the night and the owners fed.
MO we were not present at the World Series but we gathered little
information that indicated that the Chicago Cubs made
of the Tigers in the first two games and made dpagng remarks about
o m on that Ump George Mortarty of the
type is stand that kind of GAIT
the hard boiled circuit where fist lighting Instead of gong
challenging reported
advised remars Moary Then Greenberg injured the second
game and was out of the remainder of the series
REENRERG to be commended He the clutch
the umpire to order the Bruins keep the question religion
the World Series
Well point argument
challenged the
Judge Lands He made mistake however turned
when the
supposed guard his 'Wordage" when n a tight
big sports expressed this "Ihose who think
harsh with the Cubs the World should
their
spormanlke conduct toward Greenbeg'
before
by the baseball writer's
WIRE dispatch from New York Joe Louis undefeated Detroit
Negro last night offered
heavyweight title by Jimmy Johnston Madison Square Garden match
reported Johnston following
coinanagerS, John RoXborough Black.
Joe Louis
Braddock in June 1886 Would like hear from within the
Y hours relative terms"
Braddock offering
weight champion to offer defend
the blanket
exclusively
Club through 1910 Similarly Braddock
fight for the Garden.
Young LOUIS will
n H. He Will take string Of
exhibition bouts Cash
will
to the
Montreal will be the
ing the eXchamp Max Baer,
few weeks
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-12
BY BERNARD HARMON

THE most devastating attack on
Il the naples during the current
season was launched by Lee Carmin,
middleman of the Cooks Gold
blume team during it's Fountain
Square Recreation appearance last
night.
Carmin, who was off to a slow
start in the opening weeks of the
campaign, battered the ten-pins for
a 731 series, topping the seasons
high, set up by Nan Schott in the
indianapolis League a few weeks
ago.
Opening with PIG, Carmin
gained momentum as he went along,
reaching 246 and 266 in his other
games. His series was the ninth 100
of the season.
When Jess Pritchett Clipped in
645 and Don Johnson provided 625,
the GoldblumeS posted a 1882, their
second consecutive 3100 series at the
Fountain, They fired games of 1861,
1910 and 1901, to win three times
over ChaS. DENLY Cigars. The triple
win was their tenth consecutive vic
tory in the South Side loop and
elevated them to second position in
the standings, one game behind the
leading Falls City Hi-Brus.
Paul Striebeck, who tossed a 684
IN leading the indianapolis League
on Wednesday night, turned in an
other bullying count for the losing
Denbys, when three double CEN
turtles netted a 654.
Flap Jacks Win Two
When a trio of FASTENERS scared
we'll over the 600 mark for the Flap
Jacks, that team posted a 3O66 total
that gave it a tWo-game victory over
the BoWes Seal Fast. The team had
games of 1011, GAL and 1114, the
nlghtcap being the best single game
produced in the Fountain loop dur
ing its six weeks of action. PAU
Stemm again stepped into the lime
light, pacing the winners with a 667
that was good for city-wide runner
up honorS. He had games of 215, 216
and 236. Carl Mindach, with $50,
and Oscar Behrens, with GA, pro-
Vlded the other honor counts for the
Flap Jacks. Lou Daughertv had a
o15 and Larry Fox, 602, for the
BoWes, who totaled 2979 on games of
1907, 1865 and GIT.
With first place at stake, the
Falls City Hi-Brus faced the Lie
Der Layers, and although neither
team produced fancy scoring, the
BruS swept by the Layers for a
three game victory that gave them
the top berth. Big things were ex-
pected as the two teams squared off,
but the best totals emerging from
the set were Red Mounts 551 for
the winners and Percy Henry's $50
for the losers. Sterling Beer, fea-
turing Roy Haislup at SIS, took a
pair of victories over the Acety,cne
Products, who had Jack Hunts 59S
as best. The Sterlings posted a
1892 middle game.
THE only thing of interest that
4 happened in the Washington
League during its session at the
Illinois was the 1904 series hung up
by LieberS Breweries in protecting
their league lead with a triple win
over Hy-Red Gas The leaders
stacked up their total on games Of
1910, 918 and 976, furnishing the
only honor series of the evening. a
622 from Jimmie Hurt and a 604
from BIZ: Brunot.
Kernel Opticals, who were tied
for second place with the Coca
Colas, pushed their co-occupants
down notch as they took a paiI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-12

Assembly and Maintenance. as Hydraulic
PreSS nabbed pair from Machine Shop
Gus Loechle fired the only 800 total of
6lS leading the Stewart-Carey Glass Co.
to three-game victory over the Nc
CURE e and and Shook fyesoms, which has
loops standings. Brandt Bros was the
only other three-time winner of session at
Pritchett,s. the victim being H. Lieber
Co.. Modern Home Insulators protected
their league lead with double victory
over Railroad Mems Building and Saw
n 1ngs AssScia ra9 Johnson-Mass Lumber
Materials and William P. Jungclaus were
ether double winners. Hayes Bros. Inc.
spickelmeier Fuel and supply being the
losers.
The three team series completed in the
Bankers League at Pritchetts resulted in
double victories for Union Trust, Indiana
National No. Q and Public Service No /
over Indiana National No. 3. Public Service
No and Public Service No. 3. Indiana
National NO. l was unopposed in its series
oe1SConnor grabbed individual honors with a
States Envelope League at Pritchett's, but
his series was the tops" Teams No. 3
and 4 were triple winners over Teams No.
and 2.
20-Pay Life downed Endowment three
times, Modified Life won twice over
Ordinary Life and Juveniles took a pair
from Annuities in the United Mutual
League at. the Illinois. Holmes, with
571, starred.
Sweeney's 600 was the only honor
count of the st. Joan of Arc League at
the Uptown Alleys. Blackwell Funeral
Home and Duffy Malt Foods took three
games each over Uptown Cleaners and
Barrett Coal Co.. as Pittman-Rice Coal,
Farrell Granite Co. and A. C.. Crum
Jewelers. were winning twice from Uptown
Tavern. Davey Optometrists and Mis-
souri, Pacific.
Engineers and Tool Room were triple
winners during the Schwitzer -CnmminS
League series at the Parkway Alleys, Drill
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-12
Begins 18th Year
At Hunters Helm
Evans Reelected by State
Fox Club.
By | Hitcd Press

By JHitcd Press
RUSHVILLE, Ind, Oct. 12-H. H.
Evans, Newcastle, today began his
eighteenth year as president of the
Southern Indiana and State Fox
Hunters Association. He was re-
elcted yesterday at the closing ses-
sion of the twenty-ffth annual con-
vention of the association.
Other officers named were Row
Waltz, Edinburg, vice president;
Bun Mitchell, Bloomfield, secretary
treasurer; Frank Sherer, Cicero,
assistant secretary; Earl Hunter.
Bedford; Loren Burks, Solsberry:
Frank Moore, Rockville; Arlie Mar
tin. LoogOotee, and Ed Poer. Spice
land, directors; William Eagleson.
Bloomington; Vincent Fertuson.
Clay City; George Gravitt, Wayne
town; George Dillon, Elnora, and
Fay JeSSup, Sheridan, alternate
directors.
Rockville was selected as the site
OF next years meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-12
Reeves to WrestIe
on Local Program,

Tarzan' Reeves, newcomer
from Cincinnati, signed today to
meet Bobby Novak of Dayton in the
Semi-windup on the wrestling pro-
gram at TomlinSon Hall Monday
night, They will tangle for two
falls in three with Commute
limit.
Eddie Malone, undefeated here.
will tackle Leo Alexander of South
Bend in the two-falls- in-three main
go with a Commute time limit.
Opening the show at $50, Irish
Parker and Morris Cordell will mix
in a one-fall contest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-12
Four City Golfers
Gain Second Round
Trail Runyan and Kreuger
in Louisville Open.

By Times Special
LOUISVILLE, Oct. 12.-Second-
round play in the Louisville Open
golf championship was on sched-
ule today, with Paul Runyan, White
Plains, N. Y, and Alvin Kruger.
Beloit, Wis, tied for the lead at the
end of 13 holes. Both carded Cts
yesterday.
Frank Walsh of Chicago was sec
ond with a SO. Neal Mcintyre
paced indianapolis entrants with a
II. Other Hoosier Capital City
players to gain today's second round
were Bill Heinlein. rs; Russell
Stonehouse, II, and Chuck Gar
ringer. II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-12
GREENSBURG TO OPEN
NET CAMPAIGN NOV. |

By Times Special
GREENSBURG, Ind, Oct. 12.-
The Greensburg High School bas-
ketball team will open its 1885
schedule here Nov. l, meeting Law
renceburg. The rest of the sched-
ule: Nov s, Columbus; Nov. Is, at
Franklin; Nov. %, Greencastle: Nov.
q, at Aurora.
Dec. 6, st. Paul; Dec. IS, at Rush
vile; Dec. 90 New Albany; Jan. 8.
at Columbus; Jan. 10, Knightstown
Jan. IA, North Vernon; Jan. II, at
Shelbyville; Jan. "a, at Corners
vile: Jan. %. Batesville.
Feb. Z, Aurora; Feb. s. at Wash
ington; Feb. IA, at Scottsburg; FEB.
81, Madison. Feb. %, RuShville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-12
Lee Carmin Steps Out in Front of City Bowling
Aces With Record 731 Series in Fountain Loop

of games from the Pennzoil, while
the Cokes were dropping two to
Max Patton Cafe. Capitol Ice,
after losing five of it's last six
games, came to life with a three
time win over the H. E. Schmitt In
surance. Grunow set the HooSier
Opticals down twice and Board of
Trade grabbed a pair from I'LL
nois Five.
In two-way battle for the individual
honors Of the HilcreSt League. bowling at
Prt tan Tom semer eracked out'a $40
series was decided through two to one
victory for the winners. .Warren's Traps,
mier's Caddies winning from Davidsons
Stymies. Darnaby's Puts Jones Irons and
Kemper's Divots.
Two 600 series emerged from the session
OF the Merchants League at St. Cecilia
q 6l2. Triple wins. went to the .BakiuS
Tayern No VII
6aqek aaFd {Es, ana vqisht MoTtusTyy:
Beauty Shop won two timers from Polar
Ice and Fuel and Lauck Funeral Home.
Bowes Seal Fast was the only team of
the Kernel Optical Ladies League to make
sweep of its series last night at the
Pritchett Alleys, Trissals being the
victims. Marott Shoes scored a double
victory over Coca Cola, Sunshine Cleaners
twice defeated Falls City Hi-Bru and
Fulles won a pair from Circle City Beer.
Helen McAnly headed the circuits seven
had SAT, Helen Kritsch 542 Velma Cooney,
536, Julia Lang, SIS, Lucy Court, $40 and
Irene Mahoney, SOL.
Al Hussong proved the best individual
shooter of the Prest-O-Lite League at the
Pritchett. Alleys. with Sill. Office and
Engineering won three games each from
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-12
l5-Year-OId Girl Ties
Joyce Wethered Mark

By Times Special
ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. 12.-Fifteen-
year-old Dorothy Kirby of Atlanta
had little difficulty winning the
Georgia state women's champion
ship as she defeated Mrs. Guy Bates
in the final match yesterday, 9 to s.
Miss Kirby fired the first nine in
mems par 36. Though the match
ended on the tenth green, she fin
ished out the Is holes and carded a
"A, tying the East Lake course rec
ord held by Joyce Wethered of
England.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-12
BULLDOG RUNNERS IN
CR0SS-C0UNTRY CLASH

Coach Hermon Phillips took
team of eight Butler University
cross country runners to Muncie
this afternoon to match strides
with Ball State College thinlies.
Players on the trip are Capt. Win
ston Griffin, Theodore Pruyn, Har-
Ian Tyner, William Olsen, Charles
Smith, Henry Sackowitz, Randall
Lawson and John Maxey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-12
LOCAL NINE TO TEST
CICERO IN ROAD FRAY

The local Cord Piston Rings base
ball team will meet the Cicero Haas
club at Noblesville tomorrow.
Klein and zigler will form the
Rings battery and probably will be
opposed by Hiatt and Miller. The
locals hold a 1-to-0 decision over
the Cicero club, Klein giving up one
hit.
All Cord players are asked to
meet Qat Bill Riders at noon to-
morrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-12
PRATT TO APPEAR ON
MUNCIE SKEET RANGE

Times Special
MUNCIE, Ind. Oct. FL. S.
Pratt, indianapolis, national skeet
champion, will appear in skeet eX-
hibition tomorrow afternoon on the
Offers More Athletic Club range,
northwest of Muncie.
Pratt will be accompanied by four
well-known Indianapolis marksmen.
Tom Lumpkin, Walter Evans, Clan
CIV Walters and B. F. Claypool.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-12
Fake Pennsy.

passed from center to Garry LIE
Van, right half back. LeVan
started forward toward his left as
if to go inside tackle, but passed
the ball to Chick kaufman, left
half back. kaufman started tow
ward his right side, apparently to
cut in inside Pennsylvania end,
but tossed a lateral pass to Ken
Sandbach, quarter back, who went
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-12
I'M NOT THE MAN"

81 HIfCd PrCSS
CHICAGO. Oct 12.-Joe Louis.
the Brown Bomber of boxing. was
spending quiet day in his honey
moon apartment today as rumors
persisted that he had been killed
in an automobile accident. I'm
just as much alive as l was when I
fought Max Baer," Louis said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-12
Bulldogs Oppose
Hanover in Bowl
Local Squad Defends Clean
Conference Record.

Butler University, defending In
diana Conference football champion.
was to meet Hanover College at
Butler Bowl this afternoon at 2:3O.
The contest was scheduled yester-
day but was postponed because Of
inclement weather.
Butler was favored to retain it's
unbeaten Conference record by de-
feating Hanover, which lost it's
opening league game to Indiana
State.