davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-02
Tongue Causes Woe

In general, we find that women
are much more likely to talk them
selves into trouble than are men.
A mans brain may be more active
than a wOman's. but she wins in
the babel of tongues. He that
holdeth his tongue is greater than
he that taketh a city, we are eau
toned. yet the tongues are held and
the cities are taken, for the most
part. by men.
Not even the most valiant femin-
list can deny that while a man
usually gets into trouble for some
thing he does, a woman's woes are
likely to come upon her for some
thing she says. True. when a man
does speak out of turn, he usually
puts both feet into the trap. Women
have a more subtle manner of be-
ing enSnared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-02

CHE had been caught by a pho
- tographer among a group of
children at the clinic. During the
drive she was photographed pinning
a button on the coat of a contribu-
tor. Another time, a two-column
pictured appeared showing Valeria
entering a poverty-stricken home,
her arms filled with packages.
Mrs. Wainwright was amused at
first, then puzzled. AS the days
passed, she was almost convinced
that at last Valeria had decided to
give up her wild ways" and settle
down.
Valeria confirmed the idea one
morning. I'm fed up with parties"
she said pensively. L realize I've
wasted a lot of time"
I'm glad you've wakod up" her
aunt said dryly. She added, because
she was not entirely convinced that
her niece's transformation was gen.
uine, IF you have"
Valera did not flare up. She
said, L have. I want to marry and
have a home of my own"
well Jack Latimer is probably
ready to give you one"
jack"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles M. Reagan
have returned to New York after a
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Borch-
erS.
E. A. Legg is spending the winter
at Miami. Fla.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-02

To obtain a pattern of this mode, tear out the coupon and mail it
to Ellen Worth, The indianapolis Times, 24 West Maryland street, In
dianapolS, with Is cents in coin.
You can have a very smart wardrobe at little expense of time and
efort-our attractive fall and winter book of fashions is just bullying
with ideas that you can turn into chic, wearable clothes. Send for your
copy today. Price 10 cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-12

The speed sale is a tWo-day affair
and will wind up tomorrow. Prom
lnent horsemen are here from every
section of the country and repre-
sentatives from Germany, Belgium
and New Zealand also are on hand.
Approximately 900 prospective bid
ders were present today, one of the
largest gatherings in the history of
the sales.
Sales opened with Jane Alice, a
2-year-old offered by Sep Palm, 60
ing for $3.50 to DR.. Guy Curry.
South Scion, O. 1t was regarded
low price With but one excep-
ton top price was 5000 and low $50
during early sales. Senator Bel
mont, 4-year-old, offered by Fred
E. Schmidt Of Chicago, went for
$1,000 to A. B. Boyd, Cambridge City,
Ind.
According to the sale program at
least 100 horses were to be offered
to high bidders this afternoon.
Many capable speedsters are in
Guided in the lot and also some fine
undeveloped material.
Among the racing stables repre-
sented with talent offered at the
auction are J. r. Clark. Sep Palm,
Cedar Hill, Lee Mcnamara, fIinch-
man & Elsbury, Josedale, c. B.
Dagler, all of Indiana, and Castle
ton Farms of Lexington, KY; z. L.
Kelley Farms of Maumee, O., and
RadiSSOn Farms of Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-12

The nation today boasts but 10
major unbeaten teams. One of them,
California, likely will be the West
ern entrant if it gets by College of
Pacific next week and Stanford the
week after.
The other nine all have tough
roads toward perfect seasons and,
even if they clear them, the cards
will be stacked against most of
them.
1t is no secret that the Eastern
team invited West must have a
certain amount of box Office appeal.
All of the Rose Bowl teams from
the East in the last decade had that
power. Notre Dame, which last
played in 1925, has more crowd ap-
peal than any of the other Eastern
brigades
Tar Heels Prominent
Of the 10 teams that have perfect
records, three probably would re-
fuse invitations-Min Dart
mouth and Princeton.
Thus the field of unbeaten elevens
winch could accept invitations SIM
mers down to New York University,
North Carolina, Syracuse, Mar
quette, Southern Methodist and
Texas Christian.
N. Y. u. can be counted out be-
cause it has a second-rate schedule.
Marquette is in the running, but it,
too, has an unattractive schedule
and hasn't enjoyed the national
ballyhoo that would make it a
drawing card at Pasadena.
Syracuse likewise hasn't a tough
schedule and it has stayed in the
select group by close margins on
several occasions. North Carolina
is a leading contender and may get
the bid if it whips Duke and Vir-
ginia. The Tar Heels are well
known in the South, but whether
the West would consider them a
drawing card remains to be seen.
Already Visited Coast
Southern Methodist and Texas
Christian have about the toughest
schedules in the country. They clash
on Nov. 80 and one will be elm
mated from the top-flight ranks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-12

S. M. U. already has appeared in
Los Angeles, beating U. c. l.. A.
yesterday. t. G. U. appears on the
coast in December against Santa
Clara.
In all past Rose Bowl games the
Eastern team has come from be-
You'd the Mississippi. Perhaps prec-
edent may be broken this year, but
reports from the coast indicate that
it is doubtful whether California
crowds would go much for a second
appearance of either of these teams.
Princeton, as in 1888. is favored
by the coast for a bid if it goe:
undefeated. But the Tigers are
prohibited from playing post-season
games.
Thus, it wouldn't be surprising if
Notre Dame were invited if it beats
Army and Southern California.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-12
Cochran Captures
Fourth Cue Test
Favorite in World Tourney
Trips Hall.
BIZ United Press

bU CNlteU fTeSS
CHICAGO, Nov. 12.-With a rec
ord of four victories and no defeats,
Welker Cochran. San Francisco, to-
day was the favorite to win the
world three-cuShion billiard cham
pionship.
Cochran added his fourth victory
last night, defeating Allen Hall, ST.
Louis, so to Al, in AZ innings.
Arthur Thurnblad, Chicago, beat
Kinney Matsuyama, Japan, so to Al,
in AZ innings.
Willie Hoppe. New York, and Jay
Bozeman, Vallejo, Cal, went into
tie for second place with Augie
Kieckhefer, Chicago. by scoring vic
tories yesterday. Hoppe rallied to
defeat Tiff Denton, Kansas City, so
to 48, in So innings. and Bozeman
upset Otto Reiselt, Philadelphia, so
to %, in AZ innings.
Hoppe, Kieckhefer and Bozeman
have won three games and lost one.
Games today: Thurnblad VS..
Hall; Johnny Layton VS.. Denton;
Hoppe VS.. Reiselt; Kieckhefer vs..
MatSuyama.
VOIfRNEN cTaNnrNr-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-12
Kn0ckOuts Feature
Amateur Ring Bill
Three SCrappers FIoored in
Physical School Tits.

Knockouts featured last nights
amateur boxing show at the Wal
lace Monaghan Physical Culture
School, 218 Board of Trade Building
Eddie Wilson, Oliver A. c., stopped
Paul TOtten, unattached, in the sec
ond round of their battle; Robert
Mudd, South Side Turner's, won over
Bill Rowe, Oliver A. c., by a tech
nical knockout il the second stanza
and Norvel Binninger, unattached,
was victorious by a technical knock
out over Eddie Calvin, CCC of Fl.
Harrison in the third round.
Harry Brown, unattached, took a
five-round decision over Clifford
Fultz, Oliver A. c., in the fastest
fight of the evening. In other bouts
Lefty Leferts, Oliver A. c., defeated
Wayne Long, FIT. Harrison; Woody
Means, Oliver A. c., beat Chuck
Leeper, unattached, and George
Mudd, South Side Turner's, gained a
decision over Dave Capehart, I'M
attached.
Another series of bouts is sched-
uled for next Monday night and
amateur fighters desiring places on
the card are requested to get in
touch with Fred De Borde, Ats S.
Meridian-St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-12
By Eddie Ash
MINED MATCH STIRS INTEREST
KING LENINSkY VS.. RAY STEELE
"MIXED MATCH" S

Tn the event the proposed mixed match goes through in
St Louis on Nov 10 between King Levinsky and Ray
Steele will be the first big time" affair of its kind
ord at least during recent years Levnsky the Chicago
heavyweight boxer and Steele the California wrestler who
has appeared in indianapolis at the Armony.
Another local angle is the fact that Lloyd Carter Ind
annapolis Hercules a. c. matchmaker the first to bring
Steele to the front in the graphing game the West
Coast. Carter former wrestler in Steele coming
champ and slipped him many pointers. Ray ranked with
the top flight group and while attaining the throne he
has established reputation Of being of the best from
the standpoint of ceverness.
GARTER expressed opinion wrestler
prize fighter Ln and that st. Louis sports goers are due for
not go awy 2Oo-poUnd permitted
with everything stock there be action of the
stacks old-fashoned 3az! through and is
toward Steele the It's possible
sports public opinion writer big get
there and pitch will be the thing bull sympathy
GO many of The Times Perfect Picker petes made direct hits on last
- Saturdays grid that believes
they entitled bouquet The column yesterday lot of
information accomplishment the high pcker
perts given
Da'd Fos of Ills Union got the Wisconsin handvagon and
listed as terrific upset Harry G schafar 85 N centenn picked
the Badgers 47 and Northwestern lib He knocked
may though Mr. schaeer had 20
peny $780, and Minnesota over Iowa. 1876 Tony Russo 2242 Park
was correct Marquette Michigan 1877
1425 NJ GadstoneV the
perfect California H carroon-
av and Clarence Hopkins 1909 W. 26thst
the big
additional shapshoOer who
A. Barth-av another expert who
Northwestern
N. Meridian-st.
That tough Minnesota Iowa 1876
W. D. ferguson 22 Johnsonav Carlos Myers 1868 Colege-av
E Donohue 1889 chestnu, Endsley Grant-s
Also James E. Godfrey
Ray 5r 1881 cenra-ay 'N0'S'' 1901
ND now for another week listing 30
grldderS the
us pest to string along and pick at they
VII
to the Nov Is selections
Times reader included in
TINS weeks Perfect Picker
right Oh yeah Fill out the brackets
oe ana or bring Perfect
ma net later than the afternoon of Friday
the 0
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-12
Blackaby Top
Candidate for
Scoring Title
Bulldog Back Sets Burning
Pace in State Grid
Conference.

Inman Blackaby. Butler Unive--
sity full back. today apparently had
clinched the individual scoring
championship of the Indiana Con-
ference.
He scored eight touchdowns and
an extra point in the six conference
games played by the unbeaten But
Ter eleven for a seasons total of 40
points.
Willie Karr of Valparaiso, who
has competed in but three confer
ence games this season. is second in
the league scoring with "a points.
He made five touchdowns and
scored four extra points.
He suffered a leg injury in a con-
test against Michigan Normal and
probably will be unable to compete
in ValparaiSo's final conference
game against Evansville Nov %.
jim Wulle of Butler scored
touchdown against Franklin to
gain a tie for third place in the
scoring with Fay Johnson of Evans
vile.
Spero Costas, injured Butler quar-
ter back, is tied with Herb Banet
for fifth place, each having 30
points.
Jerome Schilling. De Paw. went
scoreless Saturday but held to sixth
place with total Of "a points.
Wabash retained the team scor-
ing lead with total of 211 points
for seven games, against 80 points
scored by its rivals.
Butler is second in team scoring
with 1913 points, as compared TO IA
points scored by its opponents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-12
Brown Takes on
Rugged Foe Here
Weinert Never Has Been or
Floor, Is Claim.

Willard Brown, popular local well
terWeight, is choosing tough one"
for his homecoming" scrap at the
Armory Friday night, in the opinion
of Eddie Long, veteran Chicago fight
manager who is handling PIGGY
Weinert. The Windy City lad goes
against Brown in the 1O-round
headliner on the Hercules A. C..
mltt-toSSing program.
Long reports that Weinert is an
aggressive mauler who never has
been knocked off his feet during a
career of more than 100 scraps. He
is capable of trading punches with
any Welter in the game and he has
beaten his share of them," Long as
Serts.
The Friday fight will be Wizards
first here since his recent tour of
Australia and will be the first time
he has appeared before town
fans in almost three years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-12

HE bout bTlngS tOgether the Two
biggest wrestlers ever to come TO
grips at the Armory. Lewis weighs
247 with Strongbow going him bet
ter by showing the scales to 282
Although usually the favorite every
time he enters the ring. Lewis is said
to cons,Ler tonights bout as an
extra tJSyh assignment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-12
LOUIS BATTERS FOUR
RIVALS IN EXHIBITION
By United Press

By United Press
MONTREAL, Nov. 12.-Joe Louis
Detroit Negro heavyweight con-
tender, returned to the ring last
night and battered four opponents
in four rounds of exhibition fight
ing.
For two minutes Joe sidestepped
Paul Cavalier of Chicago. Then he
opened with barrage of right and
left hooks and Cavalier was saved
from Knockout by the bell.
Louis opened up in the last three
rounds and quickly disposed OF
Stan Ketchell, Mickey McEvoy and
ANDY Wallace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-12

The semi-windup, like the top at
traction, likewise calls for a 90
minute time limit with two falls out
Of three. 1t is a special tussle in
which Paul Jones, 215, California
ace, will go against Bob Blair, 218,
Omaha. Jones will be making his
first appearance at the Armory
Blair replaces Rough House Nelson
on the card.
Openeing the bill at $50 and in
3 one tumble match will be Rudy
Strongberg, 229, young German
grappler from Milwaukee, and Karl
Hanson, 231, Newark.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-12
FEMININE COURT STAR
ACCEPTS PRO OFFER
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-Mrs. Ethel
Burkhardt Arnold, 4-foot 11-inch
tennis sensation from Los Angeles,
has turned professional, according
TO announcement made today by
Bill O'Brien, promoter.
Mrs. Arnold, who whipped Kay
Stammers in the Wightman Cup
matches this summer, will make her
debut Jan. II in Madison Square
Garden against an unnamed op-
pOnent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-12

The Shordge High gridders Friday
afternoon at the Butler The city
nigh school champion and the School
Front Row Left ignJack Fehnfeld Doy tackle
Red Wey guard Captain Wesley Martin
Dick De Mars, tackle Robert
Second Row Left to RghCoach Bob Nppr Alerdce
half back Allan Scales right half
Adams quarter back Dave Crockett quarter back right half
full back Brnt Sando
back; Russell S. Julius, athletics director.
Third Rght-Dck Skinner Barr tackle
Dick Rehm guard; H L. Freyn CENTER Billy
Schake end Dick Fisher end and Bill quarter
Barley varsity George tackle were
not present when the picture
The Blue Devils have their
loss to H. They have been tied twice
Cathedral this The last defeat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-12
Early Basketball

For games with the following Christa-
more House ountets call Belmont HIS:
Hawks, IL to 13-year-old class; Indians
14-15; Triangies, 1911; Flashes, 17-18;
Olympics. 1920: Comets. 1915; A Cs,
senior; Diamonds, senior
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-12
III. S. Football
Games of Yesterday

VNHf10S Oh ItS0tIUdyJ
Cathedral, 10; Southport, 8.
Bloomfield, 10; Brazil, 0.
Wiley (Terre Haute), s: Gerst-
meyer (Terre Haute), 2.
Sullivan, 26; Linton. 0.
Vlncennes, 20: BiCknell, 7.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-12
$1,000 Is Top Price at
EdrIy Harness Horse Sale
Hooser Buys Senator Belmont; 600 Bidders on Hand
for Auction at State Playground.

Spirited bidding today State Playground
during the annual harness auction
eay inspecting the troters pac disappointed when
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-12
Irish Still in Running
for Bid to Rose Bowl
Process of Elimination Throws Favorable Light on NJ D.
If Rambers Can Win Remaining Games
BY HENRY SUPER
United Press Staff CORRESPONDENT

NEW YORK, Nov Inflammation of
the
affair
Northwestern, apparently track
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-12

indianapolis Secos are arranging their
schedule and desire 10 hear from fast
local and state teams having access TO
gyms. Write to the Salvage Equipment
Company 703 W New York-st, Indianap-
oils or phone Lincoln 1881.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-12
Giant Redskin Opposes
Strangler LeWis Tonight
War Eagle StrongboW, Weighing 283 to Test Veteran
deadlock Artist at Armory Mat Show

Ed
greatest deadlock artist will pit his
au-heayyweght graphing A Amorv
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-12
Cathedral Is
Winner Over
County Rival
Irish Close Campaign b!
Downing Southport
GridderS, 1873.
BY DICK MILLER

Cathedral High School laid claim
to a share of the Marion County
football title along with a part of
the all-city pennant today as a re-
suit Of its 1873 victory over a sturdy
Southport eleven in Butler Bowl
yesterday Battling on mud-cov-
cred gridiron that made the going
treacherous, the Irish won with
touchdoWns scored both via the air
and the ground.
Cathedral, playing its final season
game, held slight edge in the first
quarter, featuring thirty-fve-yard
dash by Jack Corriden just before
the period ended. Corriden's run
placed the ball on the Southport q
and as the ball changed ends of the
felu Coach Joe Dienhart sent in his
ace ball-toter, Ronald Golay, who
has been out of the lineup with an
ankle injury. Taking the ball on a
lateral pass, Golay started around
left end, cut back over tackle, veered
off to the right corner of the grid
iron and then made dive over the
line as it appeared he might be
tackled On a fake place kick, Bob
Conner tossed a pass to Vic Lana
han for the extra point.
Cathedral Leads at Half
The half ended with the bail in
midf1eld, Frank Winchell and Nc
Glinchey engaging in punting
duel. The count was still TO Ca
thedral.
The Cardinals came back with a
bundle of scrap" in the second half
and, after receiving the kickoff,
Frank Winchell made a first down,
then broke through for a brilliant
siXty-oneyard run, his mates block
ing perfectly, to reach the goal line
Winchell's drive for the extra point
was short. The Irish led, TO.
Corriden again placed the oval in
scoring range when he darted out
side Southport's right end for
forty-threeyard sprint to reach the
Cardinal TO- On the next play
Connor passed to Larry Mabee in
the end zone for a touchdown, but
another fake pass for the extra
point missed fire.
Southport launched drive late
in the game in which Frank Win
chell carried the ball down the field
only to fall short of a touchdown by
a yard. Winchell made four con-
secutive first downs from midfield.
Scores Intentional Safety
Taking the ball at the goal line,
with seconds to play, Bob Conner,
Cathedral quarter back. downed the
ball in the end zone for an inten-
tional safety. giving Southport two
points, and the game ended shortly
after the next kickoff.
During the season Cathedral de-
feated Manual, Washington, and
Tech before taking Southport
Shortridge defeated all these teams
except Tech, its opponent this Fri
day Victory for Shortridge will
boost the Blue Devils claim on an
all-city title share. In an early sea-
son game, Shortridge and Cathedral
played a scoreless tie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-12

Teams desiring games with Fletcher
Place in the Fletcher gym on Saturday
nights, or teams having access to gyms
DreXel 2725
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-12

Fettles Drugs defeated the East End
Ramblers. 81 to 81. Scarlet, Crooke and
Weaver we're outstanding.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-12

G-Games; T-Touchdowns; PAT-Points
after Touchdown; TP-Total points.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-12

South Side Buddies opened their sea-
son with a 26-to-12 victory over the East
man Cleaners. Wampler with nine points,
and Hunt with seven. paced the winners.
the Meridian Heights gym tonight at T30
For games. write to Leo Ostermeyer. 245
South State-ay, indianapolis. Mickleyville
notice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-12
Amateur Football

The Oak Hill Spartans will play a prac-
tice game tomorrow night at Brookside
at 8 o'clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-12

This Hoffa Juniors defeated the West
Side Ramblers in Big Six football league
tussle. d to 0. Gum, Colbert Kelsey and
Stevenson tailed for the winners. The
Hodas viii play at Rhodius Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-12

The S B A. girls team wishes to con-
tact a coach and a center. Practice will
be held at Rhodius Thursday night at $50
are wanted with city and state girls or
bows teams. Write TO NJ Wright, 80 South
Warman-av. Indianapolis, or call Belmont
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-26
The Reasons and Facts Concerning This Sale

Dunlap's expecting a big Jam
uary and February business,
bought heavily and filled their
FL Centro store to the very doors
with new spring merchandise,
but this business failed to de-
velop and we have only sold
about half what we hoped to sell
during January and February.
These goods must be paid for.
We need money no,V! To raise
this money our big new $4,000
stock of Piece Goods, Shoes,
Ready-to-Wear, and Bedding
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-26

will be sacrificed in a mighty
MONEY RAISING SALE!
Our loss will be your gain as we
have spent one whole week re-
arranging stock and marking
down prices to the lowest level
we have ever sold goods in Dun
laps many years in Ell Centro.
Come expecting big bargains :.
you DiI not be disappointed!
Dunlap's guarantee every article
sold at sale prices as to quality
and satisfaction.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-26

WE HAVE A BIG STOCK of brand
new merchandise but must limit amount
sold of some things, so all our customers
can share in these tremendous values. After
reading our Money-Raising Prices you will
realize at once that this is the Big Sale you
have been waiting for.