davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-02-02

The fourth birthday anniversary Of
Beverly Ann JoSund, daughter Of MIR.
and Mrs. M. g. Josund, l0ll Avenue
e. was observed Friday afternoon with
. party given for IS little playmates
OF Beverly Ann. The birthday cake,
trimmed in pink, yellow and white and
holding four lighted candles, was the
main feature Of the luncheon served
at small tables. Mrs. F. 8. Lunde
assisted Mrs. Josund In leading the
games and serving.
\ 4 4
Mrs. Mary Abers entertained menu
bers Of the Zion Lutheran Ladies'
Aid Thursday evening at the home
Of her daughter, Mrs. Henry G. Mahl-
man, SIC Mandan st. Following the
usual business session, there was q
social hour and Mrs. Abers served
refreshmeuts.
4 4 i
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Morris Of
Minot accompanied the st. Leo's bas-
ketball team here Friday and were
overnight guests Of the Misses Boni-
face ana Catherine E. Morris, 714
Sixth st., sisters Of Mr.. Morris.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-02-02
Bonhams Leaving Soon
To Make Home in West

Mr.. and Mrs. r. e. Bonham. 7i4
Mandan st., who have been residents
Of Bismarck for many years. have
disposed Of the Bonham Bros. jewelry
store. have sold their residence and
expect to leave about next Tuesday
for q months vacation In the south
which they will take prior to locating
in California.
They are motoring ana win stop
first in Texas for fishing. Then they
will continue to Louisiana, Arkansas
and Alabama before turning toward
California. Upon their arrival there
they will look over their properties
and will decide upon their permanent
home which Is to be somewhere IN
the vicinity Of Los Angeles.
Mr.. Bonhams brother, Clyde A.
Bonham, accompanied by his wife.
arrived Friday noon from Palo Alto,
Calf, to take over the jewelry busi-
ness. Mrs. Bonhan will be remem.
bered here as Miss Flora Murray, =
former Bismarck resident. Until
they can find residence, they are
guests at the Grand Pacific hotel.
r.. E. Bonham would have been
associated with the store which bears
his name for 10 years on March II Of
this year. He came here In March
to work In the store operated by the
late E. D. Woodward with the UNDER
standing that he would purchase it,
the deal being completed In the fol.
lowing December when G. A. Bonham
arrived to enter into partnership with
his brother. They continued In
partnership until November of 1922
when Clyde A. Bonham sold out and
left for the west.
During his residence here, Mr..
Bouham has been prominent in
number Of organizations. He Is
Mason and charter member Of the
Scottish Rite lodge here. With Mrs.
Bonham, he is affiliated with the
Order Of the Eastern Star. Mr.. Bon
ham has been q member Of the Ro-
tary club for 13 years and has served
on its board Of directors.
Mrs. Bonham came here In 1916
and taught In the william Moore
school for q year before her mar.
riage. Deeply interested In the Bis
marck Community Council, she was
q charter member and was the first
chairman of the child welfare COM
mittee. It was during her term as
chairman that the council voted free
milk for underweight children and
secured the services Of q school nurse
for the city. At that time the child
welfare committee worked with the
North Dakota Agricultural college
extension department in securing food
experts to meet with mothers Of the
underweight children.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-02-02
Myrtle Gran Will Be
Early February Bride

For Miss Myrtle Gran Of Mandan,
who will become the bride OF Earl
Cantwell early this month, Mrs.
Oliver Valdez, Mandan, and Mrs.
Judson Hixon, Bismarck. sisters Of
the bride-elect, entertained at an
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-02-02
Leona Cathrine Davis
Weds Francis Conway

Miss Leona Cathrine Davis, daugh.
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. James Davis, Sr.,
and Francis John Conway, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Terrence Conway, ST.,
exchanged marriage vows during .
O'Clock wedding mass and service
read at st. Mary's parochial school
chapel Saturday morning by Rev.
Father Henry Holleman. witnesses
Of the ceremony were Terrence Con-
way, Jr, brother Of the bridegroom,
and James Davis, Jr., brother Of the
bride. Mr.. ana Mrs. Conway win
make their home In this city.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-02-02
Miss Bernadette Mccarthy
AndG. E.Harnish Married

evening bridge party and miscellane-
Gus shower Thursday evening at the
H. w. Butchau home at Mandan.
In bridge games at four tables
score awards were made to Mrs. Ed
ward Zander and Mrs. Nick Herner
A red and white color theme sugges-
tive Of Valentines Day was carried
out in the luncheon appointments.
Miss Gran Is the daughter Of Mag
nus Gran and has attended the Man
dan high school. Mr.. Cantweu Is the
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Cant
well and also Is former student OF
Mandan high school.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-02-02

Call the G. p. News before IL
a. m. Sunday for your st. Paul
Sunday Pioneer Press Auto
Show Edition. Phone 48O. We
will deliver.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-02-02

James w. Andrus. field assistant
for the Equitable Life Assurance COM
pany at Bismarck, Is leaving Sunday
tor Minneapolis to attend q life in
s,rauoe school conducted by DR.. q. B.
Van Arsdal, senior instructor for the
company. Mr.. Andrus will be away
for two weeks.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-02-02
meeting Ut the Grand Pacific hotel
private dining room at $50 o'clock
Monday evening.

Bismarck Chapter, A. A. u. w.
Plans for raising the 1885 fellow
ship fund quota will be discussed when
the Bismarck chapter, American As
soctatiou Of University Women, has its
February meeting Monday evening at
the American Legion Auxiliary room,
World War Memorial building. The
meeting will start promptly at 8
O'Clock. A program Including q talk
BY Q. L. Young and dances by two
groups Of high school pupils has been
arranged by the legislative committee.
Miss Frances Collision. Mrs. Paul o.
Netland and Mrs. J. G. Ellickson are
arranging for refreshments.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-02-02

neral services, the time for which
was not definitely set In tho mes
sage received by him.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-02-02
City and County

County Judge !. G. Davies issued q
marriage license Friday afternoon to
Francis John Conway and Miss Leona
Catherine Davis, both Of Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-02-02

Mr.. and Mrs. M. ]. Niebauer, 208
Fourteenth st., are the parents Of a
10-pound son, Michael Clement, born
at their home Friday morning.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-02-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Herman. 1920
Eleventh st.. are the parents Of q
girl born at 3:l5 p. m, Friday at the
Bismarck hospital.
The Washington times., 1935-10-07

A glimpse at the freshman
lineup Georgetown used against
the Norfolk Naval Base team
Saturday reveals the HiIltOppers
will have several players whose
names stymie you for prOnunci-
alton such as ChurunkuS,
RiOfski, Wychunas and Szczep-
nski. William Wade HinShaw
enjoyed his weekend golf by
getting q hOle-in-One on the
thirteenth at the Columbia COun-
try Club. Harry Kane was also
proud Of the birdie three
he bagged on the second hole 1T
Columbia, after knocking his
second shot under q tree. yes
terday's rain was partly due to
the tears rolling down the
cheeks of crestfaIIen Jack ESpey
=. after Alabama routed George
Washington, $50.
Looks like Gil DObie has real
cause to be gloomy this year. ..
his Cornell team has been
thumped by two sO-and-sO teams,
ST. Lawrence and Western Re-
serve. Duth Bergman'S broad
smile wasn't only traceable to his
teams smashing Al victory
over a hitherto unbeaten La
Sale team. twas also partly
The Washington times., 1935-10-07
Pickups and Putouts
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

due to the Workmanship in
converting extra points. the
team succeeded in five Of six at
tempts, almost as many as tai
lied all last season. Coaches
Faber and DObSOn have ordered
a dozen footballs with handles
:. so their Maryland players
won't tumble.
Manager Charlie Grimm Of
the Cubs has driven but two
nails in his shoes since clinch-
ing with the Tigers in the world
series. well there are two
more games left. Harvey John
son, 1S, is tn, youngest member
to win the Columbia Country
Club golf championship. his
opponent In the final, Lou Lau-
dick, was almost thrice john
sons age. the depOsed cham
piOn, Miller B. StevinsOn, can
point to q brilliant record in the
championship play at Columbia
he has won the title six
times and runner-up eight times
in eighteen title tournaments
=. Bill Mccormick. pressmen
mot the local boxing writer),
will drag the old bike out Of
the attic Wednesday night and
go wheeling down New Jersey
Avenue.
The Washington times., 1935-10-07
Rests
For Fight

AL semblance Of the good
humor that had marked his stay
here previously had departed to-
day as King Levinsky rested prior
to his scheduled 10-round boxing
feature with Marty Gallagher at
Griffith Stadium, w Wednesda y
night.
Abandoning training in order
to observe Yom Kippur, and
trained down within ounces of
the 200-pound mark, he expects
to hit on fight night.
While Levinsky was resting to-
day Gallagher continued hard
training, making a particular
effort to improve his boxing and
footwork in drills with his ace
sparring partner, Joe Lipps.
The Washington times., 1935-10-07
TdiIors Fdtten
DuCkpin Lead

Rinaldi TailorS fattened their
Temple Major Duckpin League
lead at the expense Of Lido Civic
Club, as Sunrise Bakery handed
CaruSo's Groceries a whitewash
and Mayhem All-Stars tripped
Bazzuro Engineering twice.
NuWay Garage kept up with
the leaders by spilling Dixie Pigs
and Camden Tavern broke into
the win column with a 5S2 game
against Brodt's. Inc. Sunrise
Bakery had a GOT game and 17l7
set.
Frank Mischou turned in high
set with 381, including a las game,
while Ollie Pacini had 376 with
the weeks high game, lat. Other
fine scores were Amos, 377; Kin
solver, 366: Hargett, $50, and Hol-
lis, 352. Standings:
Rinaldi Tailors 3isun-ise Bakery 6
Bazzuro Eng. IS IMayhews.... Z
Nu-Way Gar. SIDixie Pigs. s
Brodt's Inc ~ 5ICamden Tavern /
TOnixhts Schedule
Caruso's Italian Groceries VS. BazEuro
Engineers, and 5; Nu-Way Garage vs..
Sunrise Bakery. 4 and 5; Mayhem ALL
stars VS.. Dixie Pigs, and I; Camden
Rinaldi Tailors VS.. Brodts, Inc. IL and
The Washington times., 1935-10-07

Hockey League Head
Arthur H. Ross. of Boston, was
elected president Of the Canadian
American League.
The Washington times., 1935-10-07
Women Golfers
Open Journey

Over so VOL l.en golfers today
were bidding 16 berths in
today's qualifying round of the
Middle Atlantic championship at
the Congressional Country Club.
Match play will start tomorrow.
The field included the defend
ing champion. Mrs. David H.
Clark, Army and Navy Country
Club, and three other champions
Mrs. Betty Meckley, Indian Spring,
Maryland State champion: Miss
Winifred Faunce, Manor Club,
District of Columbia champion,
and Miss Lily Harper, Portsmouth,
Virginia State champion.
Pairings:
s:SO-Mrs. R. e. Burks. Congressional,
and Mrs. F. b. Helan, Manor.
9:35-Mrs. j. X. DeFarGes, Columbia,
and Mrs. G. H. Parker. Kenw0Od.
s:40-MEs. WlIda Martin, KenwOOd,
and Mrs. L. G. Pray, Manor.
9:45-Mrs. e. NJ. Amlck, Columbia,
and Mrs. G. f. McGinty, Columbia.
9:5O-Mrs. F. r. Keefer. Chevy Chase,
and Mrs. Douglas Tschiffely, Washing
ton.
9:55-Mrs. Leo walper, KenwOod, and
Mrs. N. e. Vessels, Roanoke.
+ 1O:OO-Mrs. David H. Clark, Army
Navy. and Miss Winifred Faunce, Manor.
1O:05-Mrs. H. A. Knox, Congressional,
1O:10-Mrs. L. B. Plat, Chevy Chase,
and Miss Helen Dettweiler, Congress
siOnal.
1O:15-Mrs. Roland Mackenzie, Con.
EEessional, and Mrs. e. Boyd Morrow,
iO:ao~Mrs. Betty p. Meckley, Indian
Spring, and Miss Lily Harper, Ports
1O:25-Mrs. A. W. BOwden. Congress
10 O:SO-Mrs. Jack Scott, Congressional,
and Miss Elizabeth JRnney. Green Spring
1O:s5-Iiss Louise Claytor. Chevy
Chase, and Miss Kate scully, Chevy
I0:4O-Mrs. R. c. Stewart, Green
Spring. and Mrs. Don Scott, Congress
IO:45-Mru. @. s. Teal, Congressional,
and Mrs. c. d. Warfield, Green Spring.
1O:5O-Mrs. John 8. Martin, C. G. Of
Va. and Mrs. Howard j. SimOns. Manor.
1O:55-Mrs. Herbert L. Brown, C. C.
Of Va. and Miss Gladys Greiner. Balti-
II :OO-Mrs. v. A. Welte. Congress.
siOnaI' and Mrs. c. T. Penn. Congress
I:05-Mrs. Hugh Mackenzie, Column
11:1O-Mrs. r. W. Payne, Congress
slOnal, and Mrs. Houston Harper, Con-
ii:1pIrs. J. T. Powell. Manor. and
12:46 p. m.-Mrs. Montgomery Blair,
jr., Mrs. Bishop Hill and Miss Eliza.
beth HOuRhtOn, Chevy Chase.
The Washington times., 1935-10-07
Cards Prepare
For Duquesne

Completely dissolving all
thoughts Of the trouncing Of La
Sale College last Saturday, Coach
Dutch Bergman will waste no
time in preparing for the tough
encounter with Duquesne Univer-
sity in Pittsburgh Friday night.
This afternoon the Flying Car
dinals settled down to work for
this all-important clash, realizing
that perhaps the toughest battle
on the first part Of the card faces
the team in five days.
That the Cards will be on the
short end Of the betting in the
Duquesne fracas there is no
doubt. The fact that the Cards
have not played a night game in
two years places the local eleven
in a distinct disadvantage
Bergman has hopes that his
outfit will be able to work out ur1-
der the lights at Griffith Stadium
at least once before it departs for
the Smokey City, Thursday.
Duquesne, smarting under the
pair Of setbacks administered by
Kansas State and Rice, is ex-
pected to shoot the works against
the Flying Cardinals in an effort
to win back the confidence Of its
home town supporters. Pittsburgh
is a rabid pigskin center and a
loser is not tolerated.
From accounts Of the Rice-Du-
queSne tilt at Houston, Texas,
Bergman knows that the score Of
the game, PIT, was by no means
the difference in the calibre Of
the contesting elevens.
From Houston press bulletins 1t
was learned that all of Rice'S
scores came by way Of the over
head route and that the Owls
could not gain a first down
through the stout Duke forward
wall. Therefore it is safe to say
that Bergman will probably play
the Rice game of deluging the
ether with passes.
The Washington times., 1935-10-07
Gridmen
Tie Virginidns, 90

Merchant and Virginia A. c.
elevens battled to a scorelesS tie
yesterday in a game on the Silver
Spring field,
It was the opening contest Of the
season for the two teams.
The Washington times., 1935-10-07
Va. Ring Group
In Meeting

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Oct. THE
Virginia Boxing Commission meets
at the George Mason Hotel to-
night at o'clock.
Ralph Daughton, chairman, will
preside. Several important mat
ters concerning amateur boxing in
this area will be discussed.
Alexandria Fraters' night game
with the Clancy's at Norfolk, Va,
has been postponed until Novem-
Der "a. The Fraters were slated
to play in the port city next
Sunday.
Yesterdays game between the
Fraters and Dundalk Semi-Pros
was halted because Of inclement
weather.
Hopfheiser Brewers fell before
the Brunswick Firefighters yester.
day at New Brunswick, Md, 10.
The Washington times., 1935-10-07
Renrocs Meet Tonight

The Renroc Club will hold an
meeting tonight at its
The Washington times., 1935-10-07
Departures From Normal

Departures From Normal
Accumulated excess of tempera-
ture since January /. 1885, 225.
Deficiency of temperature since
October /, 1885, So.
Accumulated excess Of precipi-
tation since January i, 1885, OCT.
Deficiency of precipitation since
october /, 1885, O.05.
The Tides
High tides today at 2:57 a. m.
and 1881 p. m.
Low tides today at 9:57 q. m.
and 1908 p. m.
High tides tomorrow at 400
q. m. and 4:33 p. m.
Low tides tomorrow at 10:55
a. m. and 1l:17 p. m.
The Sun and Moon
The sun rises today at sos a. m.
and sets at 5:44 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow at 6:09
a. m. and sets at 5:42 p. m.
The moon rises today at 1854
.. m. and sets at 1891 a. m.
The moon rises tomorrow at 1927
p. m. and sets at 1:44 a. m.
TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1935-10-07
FumbleS - Lesson Is
BY "NGush" DubOfsky, Georgetown Line Coach

Prior to the Of 1929 fumd ball could
and back by either the offensive defensive
rules book changed this the following The kicking
it recovered tumble could longer advance it,
being dead at the point recovery.
Somehow other football players to forget this
foolish attempt to pick the ball the should merely
throw his body on the ball and himself about completely
he
The above photograph illustrates attempt fumbled
ball. The player has not succeeded in wrapping himself
the ball. and there good possibility other players
along and take the ball
the ball. he had drawn his his
ball the chances of another player getting negligible
Editors Notes Eootbau player. Of all and experiences
clip Mush Dubosys football
for their books for future reference published
Questions addressed Dubofky The Times Sports
nent, wiH be GnsDered in the Sports Section.
The Washington times., 1935-10-07
Stadium
IsNeededby
ThisCity
BY FRANK BUCK ONEILL

Washington sports lovers
crushed the minor league libel on
Saturday by turning out some
10000 strong to see University Of
Alabama's Crimson Tide crush the
George Washington Colonials. The
residents Of the District Of Colum-
bia proved very clearly that they
are not one whit different from
the residents of New York, Chi
cago or San Francisco. Give the
fans what they want in sport and
they'll pay at the gate. They just
won't be bilked or bunked by In
ferior presentations.
The attendance at that game
proved that the great need Of this
city is a stadium where major
The Washington times., 1935-10-07
Oklahoma CITY
WnsSeries

ATLANTA, Ca, Oct. 6.-Okla-
homa City, of the Texas League,
captured the Dixie baseball cham
pionship, defeating Atlanta 5 to 2.
The victory gave the Texas
League champions four games to
two.
Oklahoma City .... 100 300 O1O-S Q 1
Atlanta ............ OO1 DOL OOO-2 3
Batteries-Brillhear apd Fitzpatrick
and PalmisanO.
The Washington times., 1935-10-07

football games,
Olympic games
and perhaps a
world S erie e S
could be played.
The on t e n
ton that a sta
dunn Of such
proportions is
OF practical
because work
ers for the gov.
ernment might
present claims
for tick e t S,
based upon po-
litical affilia-
The Washington times., 1935-10-07
Pound
Naples In Loop

RFC, last years champions,
rolled 1920 with games Of 521, 507
and 492, to grab honorS in the
Ladies Federal Duckpin League.
Rosemary Cruzon had the best set
$50. They defeated War. other
good sets, Elizabeth MinSon, Labor,
329; Mae Perry, Agriculture, 1872;
Rozella Robey, Treasury No. 2, 328.
Standings
The Washington times., 1935-10-07
The eWeather
For Today and Tomorrow

District Of Columbia-Fair, con.
tinued cool tonight; minimum tenn
perature about SO degrees; Tues
day fair and warmer; gentle vari-
able winds.
Maryland and Virginia-Fair,
not so cold in extreme west por.
tions tonight; Tuesday fair and
warmer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-28

liant game, but he did get points
when the pressure was on.
Three-cushion billiards, the ariS-
tocrat of table games, has about the
same relationship to pocket pool
that an ocean greyhound has to
Fulton's steamboat. 1t is strictly a
game of geometry, the players nav
ing to see four or five angle pro-
gressions on every shot.
1t evidently takes a high degree
of mental concentration, since
neither participant talked for two
and half hours. The spectators
occasionally applauded delicately,
but conversation was froWned upon.
Last nights game, protracted
affair, went 100 innings, and the
spectators were preparing to dig in
for the night when Cooler finally
ran out.
Ramsey stayed point or two
ahead for the first 40 Stanzas but
his opponent finally ran two and
took a 81 to 20 lead Three innings
later, Cooler put the game on ice
by punching five, the high run of
the game.
Intent on all his shots, Ramsey
played in hard luck all evening. On
difficult leaves he scored, only to
miss easier plays.
Standing in the tournament to
date.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-28
Five Veterans
Get Call at
Butler Drill

When Buffers Bulldogs take the
hardwood for their opening game
of the season, five veterans will be
in the starting lineup, it was indi-
Gated today.
In the first scrimmage session
last night, Coach Tony Hinkle used
Roscoe Bats, Scotty Armstrong, Tow
Jones, Ralph Bradford and Arthur
Cosgrove, all experienced perform
erS. And the veterans showed fine
early season form, outscoring oppon-
entS two to one.
Armstrong, shifted from guard TO
center, is making good at the pivot
position, teaming we'll with Bats
and Jones, the flashy forwards.
With plenty of work still to be
done, Hinkle has decided to give the
squad only one days rest during the
Thanksgiving holiday. The boys
were to eat their turkey at home
today, but were ordered to report
tomorrow for practice.
Others outstanding in yesterdays
scrimmage were Don Waggoner,
formerly of Manual; Bill Merrill, ex-
Shortridge star. Earl GerkenSmeyer
of Seymour and NorVal Corbett,
sophomore flash and long range
artist from Brook.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-28

! llldD ItlS dU ll1C al
Gus Sonnenberg, 210, former
Dartmouth football hero, is one, and
the other is Cliff Olson, 215, for
mer gridiron hero at the University
of Minnesota. Sonnenberg is the
''rah-rah" boy who introduced the
flying tackle into professional mat
ranks and who gained and held the
worlds title for more than year.
Olson has piled up an enviable
record in the graphing game after
a slow start. He scored hit at the
Armory about a year ago but has
been doing most of his pastiming
since in the East
Armory patrons will have an OPP
portunity of witnessing the "biggest"
match ever scheduled here when
they see Man Mountain Dean, BIT,
WaycroSS Ga, strut his bulk against
Tiny Morgan, 275-pound Texan, who
easily disposed of War Eagle Strong
bow, 285, Tuesday. Dean and Nor
gan will engage in the semi Windup
scheduled for 80 minutes.
Dean has been packing EN- in
throughout the country. He's known
chiefly for his strength and power.
Most of his victories are registered
when he gets his opponent on the
mat, then leaps and lands.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-28


On other fronts, smashing inter
sectional and conference warfare
flares but all are overShadowed from
q national viewpoint by the New
York battle, which may send the
Violet-clad N. Y. U. team into the
Rose Bowl against Stanford.
Three other unbeaten teams play
Saturday while the other, Mime
sofa, already has finished its sea-
son. Princeton winds up its cam
palgn on Saturday against Yale
while Texas Christian and Southern
Methodist, the Southwest's perfect
elevenS, clash.
Greatest conference battles today
Will be waged in the Southeastern
and Rocky Mountain divisions. All
other titles already have been de-
cided.
In the Southeastern division. Ala
oama and Vanderbilt, tied for sec
ond place at four victories and one
defeat each, collide Kentucky and
tennessee meet in another game in
that division.
In the Rocky Mountain sector.
Denver and Utah, tied for the lead.
both face formidable foes. Denver
tackles Colorado while Utah engages
Utah State.
The biggest intersectional game
VIII be staged at Lincoln, Neb.,
where Oregon State, tackles Ne
ofaSKa, Big Six champions.
Other hostilities
EaSt-Brown, which has won ONLY
one game, encounters Colgate
Pittsburgh and Carnegie Tech plav
a traditional battle. George Wash
lngton plays host to North Dakota
OCher games; Maryland Syracuse
Penn-Cornell Temple Buckneu.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-28
Fond Memories of the
Retiring Pigskin Season
Observation-Disclosures Night Show Put DeMille to
Shame, Declares Historian Henry
BY HENRY MLEMORE
United Press stan CorresponGcnt

NEW YORK, Nov. 28.-Flashbacks the 1885 football
season which is about ready to be tucked away in in
ment and old adhesive tape:
EVANSTON-The night Northwestern Purdue
show which than
arihcaly the
the
spner and the brastrped football
OF ball
penetrated the Vhoe thing exactly like
Schmidt
ONO states took their final
the Buckeyes
thr plays Later.
quietly supervising the final
hed on makeSht
by dozens
the STANDS to
touchdown he