davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-19
Amateur Football

The Shelby Service squad will
tangle with the English Avenue
Boys Club eleven tomorrow at Gar
field Park. The Shelbymen will
practice tomorrow morning at Gar
field. All players are urged to re-
port as new plays will be tried.
The Leon Tailors will invade
Louisville tomorrow to take on the
Louisville CentralS. The game will
De played in the Dupont Manual
High School Stadium. Coach
Painter has selected the following to
make the trip: w. Welton. Cowden.
Faubian, Scots, Crews. Eader, Hoy1,
Holcraft, Thompson, Marks, Inman.
RugenStein. j. Kleppe. Hartman. P.
Kleppe, KautSky, Parnell, HUT.
Adams, Woodrum, Messalam. Chas-
tine and Jaimet. Players will re-
port at State-av and Minnesota-st
not later than $50 a. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-19

outScore Jay BerWanger. Michigan,
getting stronger, looks better than
Wisconsin. Minnesota is favored
over Tulane. Indiana plays at Gin
cinnati.
SOUTH Georgia battles North
Carolina State in another game be-
tween two unbeaten, united outfits.
Tennessee is favored over Alabama.
SOUTHWEST = Texas Christian
should score its second conference
victory over Texas A. & M Texas
Is given the edge over Centenary.
FAR WEST-Southern California
meets Oregon state and Oregon
plays Idaho in conference games.
Undefeated California meets Santa
Clara
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-19

league members.
The Leon Tailors will travel to
Louisville for an independent tus-
sic, while the Olympics will invade
Terre Haute. The Xxx. Y. rs are
booked against the local Red Bird
eleven.
The undefeated Soldiers are IA
vored in the league contest. Tagged
with two singing defeats in early
season play, the Mallory warriors
have drilled strenuously on defense
this week and are confident they
can stop the champion Soldiers
Coach Reichel has Tevamped his
Mallory lineup and announces con-
siderable strength had been added
The Post squad is expected tt
lose the services of it's back field ace
Mcmillan, who is out with an in
jured knee received in last Sunday s
game. 1t. Lankenau has inserted
Scott into "Mack's" berth, anc
states that the former has giver
Good accounts of himself in previous
tuSsleS.
The Service gridmen spent sew
eral hours this week perfecting ar
aerial attack which they intend tc
rncork tomorrow. Starting time will
be 2:30.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-19
Dean Walks Out
at New Orleans
Dizzy Repeats CHATTANOOGA
Absence Act

By United Press
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 19.-Trke 4
by the indifference with which he
was treated by New Orleans base
ball fans, Dizzy Dean made an
other non-appearance yesterday.
Exactly 207 persons turned out to
watch him perform with one of two
Seml-pro teams. Dizzy's share of
the gate would have been $15.67. He
looked the situation over and de-
cided he wasn't gonna break no
arm for IS bucks"
On Thursday in Chattanooga
Dizzy also refused to pitch because
only 300 fans entered the turnstiles.
Promoters returned the money to
POT Dean fans yesterday. 1t isn't
certain Dir has heard the last of
it, though. Joe Engel, president of
the Chattanooga club, said he'd de-
mand Judge Lands, baseball COM
missioner, to take action against
Dean.
Dizzy goes to Texas to pitch to-
morrow
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-19

the play that scored the touch
down. Here's how it worked: The
Giants shifted into an unbalanced
line, strong side to the right. Mel
Helm, center, snapped the ball to
Ed DanoWski, quarter back, who
made half spin and slipped the
ball to Strong. In the meantime,
Morgan and Grant, Giant left and
right tackle. respectively. pulled
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-19
Roster Filled for
Hall Mat Events
Sheets and Ross to Collide
in Opener.

Red Sheets of Columbus, O.,
signed today to meet Bill Ross of
Texas in the one-fall opener for the
wrestling program Monday night at
Tomlinson Hall. The bout fills the
card.
The main event will be return
match between Coach Billy Thorn
of Indiana University, junior middle
weight title claimant, and Sailor
Parker of West Virginia. Thorn
triumphed in their first encounter.
The semi-final will introduce two
touted strangers in Nolan Bogart of
Pittsburgh and Simon Boysell of
Springfield, o. The two latter
bouts will go for two falls in three.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-19
State Eleven
Falls Before
Butler Drive
Bulldogs Race On Toward
Conference Title With
1877 Victory.

Butler UnlverSlty'S powerful foot
ball team rolls on toward another
Indiana collegiate championship.
undefeated
Producing a game that was pol
ished in every department, the Bull
dogs unleashed driving power last
night in the bowl to grind the In
diana State Teachers College eleven
of Terre Haute beneath a score Of
33 to 7.
1t was late in the final quarter
when the last of the Butler re-
serves were in the fray that State
was able to get over a touchdown.
State Keeps Trying
But the late drive was indicative
of the never-giye-up spirit of the
visitors. who too late completed their
forward and lateral passes and en-
tertained the crowd, despite the
fact they were far behind on the
scoreboard.
The game statiStically was Butler
all the way. The charges OF Coaches
Tony Hinkle and Wally Middles-
worth piled up II first downs to
and blocked and tackled with dead
ly accuracy.
Buffers first drive opened on
its own As and was led by Mus
grave and Wulle. Wulle drove over
from the 4, and Musgrave place
kicked the extra point.
Before the second quarter had
ended the locals gained 13 more
points. Eddie O'Connor blocked a
State punt and recovered on the
State Is Blackaby scored in two
tries, but Burdette's try for point
failed.
COstas Scores on Pass
Soon after the Bulldogs drove
from midfeld for a touchdown,
Blackaby, Wulle and Martin making
substantial running gains. A pass to
Spero Costas connected over the
goal. A pass also was good for the
point.
State was set back to its 2-yard
stripe by a penalty early in the
third quarter and Blackaby plunged
over for a touchdown. Costas
passed to Wulle for the extra point.
Wulle skirted end for the fifth
Bulldog touchdown, but CostaS kick
for extra point was blocked
The Bulldog coaches sent in re-
serves and they held well until late
in the game. The Sycamores kept
trying and completed several passes
to lanky John Miklozek With the
ball deep in Butler territory. Bibbs,
States Negro full back, skirted the
Bulldog left end for a perfect
thirty-f1ve-yard run to the goal.
Wegrich's place-kick struck the
cross bar and bounded over for the
tally.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-19

The postponement added a full
day to the original schedule, NOV
ing the f1nals up to Wednesday. Aft
er today the play switches to SO
holes.
Sarazen, the Connecticut squire,
was in the same bracket with Run
yam, the White Plains IN. W blond.
No farther away than today's
play were firSt-class threats for
these two. Sarazen plays Alvin
tButch) Kreuger, Beloit, Wis.
Runyan is matched with the big
Detroiter, Mortie Dutra.
Runyan opened yesterday with a
5-and-3 victory over Louis CHA
petta of Jackson, Mich. Sarazen
eliminated George Christ of Ro-
chester N. Y, 4 and 3.
Walter Hagen, the "old war
horse was the outstanding casualty
OF the first day. His qualification
play as medalist promised better
things. But his putter had lost its
magic yesterday and be bowed to
Johnny Revolta.
By grace of the wildness of Light
horse Harry Cooper of Chicago in
the latter holes, Sam Parks Jr.,
National Open champion from
Pittsburgh, won the match l up
Cooper played the last two holes in
II, four over par.
Ralph Stonehouse, promising In
dianapolis pro, met first round de-
feat at the hands of Dick Metz of
Chicago. Metz won their scheduled
18-hole fray, and 3.
The pairings today:
UPPER BRACKET
Paul Runyan VS.. Mortie Dutra,
Tony Manero VS.. Clarence Doser.
Levi Lynch VS.. Art Bell.
Vic Ghezzi VS.. AL Zimmerman,
Pat Cireili VS.. Orville White
Jim Hines VS.. Johnny Revolta
ALVIN Kruger VS.. Gene Sarazen
George Slingerland VS.. Ed Schultz.
LOWER BRACKET
Harold Sampson VS. Al Watrous.
sam Parks Jr. VS. Francis Schneider
Horton Smith VS.. Ray Mangrum.
Henry Bontempo VS.. Denny Shute
Jimmy Thompson VS.. Jock Collins
Ed Dudley VS.. Dick Metz.
Ky Laffoon VS.. Eddie Loos
CHARLES Schneider VS. Tommy Armour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-19

oCNCIICCC1l VI lGoS.
F'roW New Haven to Pullman and
from South Bend to Dallas, the heat
will be turned full blast on the
leaders. The top Eastern game
Drought together Yale and Navy.
both unbeaten and united, before
$4,000, largest New Haven football
crowd since 1881
The headline game in the mid
west placed Notre Dame against
Fit. in another battle of unbeaten.
united teams before $4,000 at South
Bend. The Irish haven't scored a
point against Pitt in three years.
Perfect Record Clash
One of the bitterest battles of the
day will be fought between Rice
and Southern Methodist before Us
OOO at Dallas. Both boast perfect
records, but Rice has proved itself
against tougher opposition and will
be favored.
On the far western slope the big
game was between those arch rivals
VI lHe lufnOer belt, Washington
and Washington State, at Pullman.
Here again is a clash of unbeaten
teams, with the winner moving into
strong contending position for the
Pacific Coast title.
Leading games in other sections
follow:
EAST-Army's unbeaten team is
favored to win Its first game in
history from Harvard at West Point.
Pennsylvania S thirty minute team"
hopes to score its first victory and
knock Columbia from the ranks of
the unbeaten.
Big Ten TuSsleS
M1DWEST-Ohio State, tabled as
the national No. l team, opens its
Big Ten campaign against North
western. Purdue is expected to turn
back Chicagos one-man team and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-19

prohibited Blinds, boats or float
ing craft of any kind are restricted
to locations not more than 100 feet
from the shore line or the line
where there is a continuous natural
growth or vegetation above the sur
face of the water along the shore.
Indiana shooting is restricted to
the time between the hours of Z
a. m. and p m, Central Standard
time.
The three-shell limit on autoload-
ing and repeating shotguns takes ef-
feet this fall Guns may be not
larger than 10 gauge.
All migratory bird hunters must
have in their possession the Federal
duck stamp" as well as the state
hunting license. Indiana wardens
will work with Federal game pro-
tectors in checking violations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-19
Ohio State Adds
Seats for Nov. 2
Outside BIeachers Built to
Hold $4,000.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special ,,.
COLUMBUS, O., Oct. 19.-Tempo-
rary bleachers to seat 10000 grid
fans are being constructed for the
Notre Dame-Ohio State game here
Nov. 2.
Sell-out of regular seats prompted
the erection of the temporary
stands which will be located at the
open, or south end of the horseshoe
stadium and some of the seats will
be outside the permanent fence, but
the elevation of the bleachers is
such that visibility of the game is
in no way affected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-19
POulOus PAGES Tech
Runners to Victory

Tech High Schools cross country
team captured four Of the first five
places to win a dual meet with
Manual yesterday between halves of
the Tech-Manual football game, II
to 38.
Elias PouIos reached the tape first
in 8 minutes and 81 seconds, fol-
lowed closely by Sam Hassan and
George Dir, the latter edging out
Emery Creekbaum of Manual in the
stretch. Warren Harvey of Tech
finished fifth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-19
p PLAYERS SURVIVE
EDINBURG SQUAD CUT

BIZ Times Spfciql
FRANKLIN, Ind, Oct 19.-CoaCh
John Gwin has reduced the Edin-
burg High School basketball squad
to % players for season play. In
Guided among the survivors are six
veterans. They are Porter, Price,
H. Murphy, Martin and Smith.
Otter members are White, Lusk,
McFadden Kyle, Christian, Will
liams, williamson, c. Murphy, Todd,
Collier. Phillips, Harrison, Wright,
E Coy, w. Coy and Smiley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-19
Post of Baseball
Coach Abolished
Paul Stewart Is Released at
Northwestern.
81 Times Nprcinl

bV M q NVtClNI
EVANSTON. Ill, Oct l9,-Dis-
continuance of the post of baseball
coach at Northwestern University
was announced today with the dis
closure that Paul Stewart, for seven
years diamond mentor, has been
released.
Tug Wilson. athletics director,
said that either Burt Ingwerson,
assistant football coach, Maury
Kent or Dutch Lonburg, members
of the general coaching staff, wi
assume the diamond job in add
ton to their present duties.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-19
CENTER GROVE TEAM
BOOKS LOCAL SCHOOLS

By Times Special
FRANKLIN, Ind, Oct. ia 20
game schedule, which includes two
Indianapolis teams, has been ar
ranged for the Center Grove High
School basketball team 1t follows
Comfort; Nov. 8, Greenwood: Nov is al
B1roWnStown; No. %, Plainfeld; Nov. 81, al
Dec, s, at Edinburg; Dec 10, at Union
Grove.
Jan, 8, Decatur Central; Jan. II. Man.
ia l' ian: II and Is, County tourney; Jan
FEB. =, at Greenwood; Feb IA. White.
IRand; Feb; IS, at Ben Davis: Feb IL, al
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-19

The daily bag limit on ducks is 10
in the aggregate of all kinds, and
the possession limit confirms to this
daily bag limit.
There will be no open season on
wood ducks, ruddy ducks, buffalo
head ducks, Ross geese or swans.
Bag limits on geese and brant re-
main four, but possession limits
have been cut in half, conforming
to the bag limits.
Bag and possession limits on other
species affected are: Coot, Is; jack
ships, Is; Sora rails, Is; rails lex
cept sora), Is.
The Indiana Woodcock season
opened Oct Is and closes Nov. IA.
The bag and possession limit is four.
Shooting over baited water or
land is prohibited. Live decoys are
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-19
BY ART KRENZ
NEA Service Sports Artist

NLA otTNICt SpUTtS HTIFTSI
ETTING off to a touchdown
~ in the first quarter of the
game, the champion professional
New York Giants took the highly
rated Brooklyn Dodgers into camp,
10-7, in one of the best football
games ever played in the East.
Ken Strong, Giants left half, was
the star. Above is a diagram of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-19
MARKSMEN VIE FOR
SKEET CLUB AWARDS

Skeet and trap shooting events are
on the program for this afternoon
and Sunday at the indianapolis
Skeet Club.
Several merchandise and trophy
prizes are at stake for the winning
markSmen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-19
MARQUETTE RALLIES

ST. LOUIS. Mo. Oct. ia last
minute touchdown by Marquette
gridders gave them a 20-13 victory
over st. Louis University here last
night. The score came on a pass,
Buivid to McMahon,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-19
COACH LYLE FILLS OUT
ROCHESTER NET CARD
By Times Special

By Times Special
ROCHESTER, Ind, Oct. 80
Coach Clyde Lyle has completed a
2O-game schedule for the Rochester
High School basketball team. The
schedule follows:
Nov. l. Fulton; g. Culver; IS. at Del
phi: p, Plymouth; 81, at Logansport
Dec. g. Huntington; 6. at Mishawaka;
II, Akron; 10. at Warsaw; 90 Peru. Jan,
8, Wabash; 10. at Brazil; II. Upton; Is,
at Michigan City; 81 at Winamac.
Of south End E0 H. at {" Ps2n Is " War Rsy
Il, Plymouth: %. West LafaYette.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-19
Sarazen and Runyan Face
Strong Second Round Foes
in National Links Tourney
Gene Clashes With Kreuger; White Plains Ace Meets
Mortie Dutra; Stonehouse Eliminated by Metz;
Play Set Back One Day.
BY JOSEPH F. HEARST
United Press staff Correspondent

19Predicated
thing happen golf the today
between Gene Sarazen Paul
That about the clearest
the start of the second play
hole the Twin Hills
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-19
HAYES WINS SIX-ROUNDER

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-Peter
Hayes, 1875. New York, outpointed
Artie Weinberg. 125, New York, in
the six-round main event at Stauch' S
Arena last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-19
Games Today Take HEAVY
Toll in Undefeated Ranks
Perfect Records Certain to Be Marred in Five Major
College Grdiron Conflicts.
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press Staff Corresrord.n4

NEW YORK Oct l9The nations wal
tonal and national supremacy. - ~
1I unpeatef united
fronts Five certain to have perfect records bemshd
a toug ganeS len apparently had setups
i!a Ie SC OF ufoeaUen united
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-19
Soldiers Host TO Mallory
Club for League Fracas
Other Capital City Loop Teams Play Non Conference
Foes Tomorrow Post Favored.

F Harrison and R Mallory will game
Capital
has agreement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-19
Duck Hunting Season in
State Begins Next Week
Daily Bag Limit Is Set at 10; Shooting Time From
IA. M to 4P M

The for ducks and migratory
diana Ohio Michigan and Illinois
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-19
SI75,0O0 for the Horses

Arlington Dozens popular TEXAS track has COM
peted plans for brilliant fall season. beginning Oct
28 During Fl days of racing total Of $175,0OO IN
stakes and orernight purses 1ciU be distributed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-14
French DayExercises
 Started This Morning
(Continued from Page 1)

to Exchange place, to West Main street (north side of the Green), to Leavenworth street, to Grand street, to Freight street, to Chase Park boulevard, to Settlers Vil- lage. The parade disbanded at the Village.
 George Caouette Marshal
 Geofge Caouette was marshal of the parade and was assisted by Arthur Tessier. A fire and police escore headed the parade and was followed by St. Mary's bank of Putnam. The St. Jean-Baptist guard of honor came next and was followed by Leutenant-Governor Frank Hayes and Fathers Lamon- tagne Laurion and Boileau. The Villamaria guard, the St. Jean Baptist Society and float of the Villamaria Society completed the first division.
 Reads Second Division
 The American Legion Drum Corps headed the second division and was filled in order by the Can- ado-Americaine Society, St. Ann's choral float, the Mount Carmel Drum Corps, the Danes de St. Ann's float and the Children of Mary float. Fulton's American Band headed the third division and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-14
AMENDED ACCOUNT M JUST BE FILED

Mrs. Bessie A. Kelley, adminis- tratrix of the estate of the late At torney Edward Kelley, was ordered today by Judge P. B. O'Sullivan to file an amended account of the af- fairs of the estate with the super for court. The case went to the superior court on an appeal of Mrs Reiiey's from the decision of the probate court disallowing her &C., count.
 Hearing on the appeal took place some time ago. Judge O'Sullivan heard the arguments at the time. IIiD opinion filed this morning with the clerk of the superior court di- rects that Mrs. Kelley file an a. mended account of the estate with the superior court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-14
IMERRIMAN DAIRY
 FOUNDER PASSES
IA. H. Merriman Widely Known Dairyman Died
 in Prospect

Members of the dairy industry throughout the state joined today sn expressions of regret at the passing of Arthur H. Merriman, 6s. head of the Merrlman Dairy for many years, who died last night at his home in Prospect. He had, been in charge of the Merrlman firm for years, and directed US activities until he retired several years ago and the business became known as the Fernwood Farms Dairy.
 Funeral services will be held Monday morning at II o'clock at the Alderson funeral home. 70 Central avenue, with Rev. Thomas Cochard of Prospect officiating. Burial will be in the Quinnipiac cemetery, Plantsville. Friends may call at the funeral home from z to g o'clock tonight, and tomor- row afternoon and evening.
 MT. Merriman was born in Pahtsville, the son of John and Philanda Humiston Merrfman. He entered the milk business in 1898, and in 1917 he founded the Merri- man Dairy Co. in this city. The en- terprise fiourished and ranked the leading milk firm of the state. He was a member of the Friend ship lodge of Masons, and the Eureka lodge of odd Fellows, both of. Southington.
 Surviving are his wife, Sarah Knapp Merriman; four sons, War; ren E.. Irving H. Walter F. and Roy w.; step-daughter, Mrs. George Taylor of Fairfield; broth- CT, Joseph R. Merriman of Pros pect; four sons and ten grand daughters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-14
NEW VOTERSPA%
 2,OOO FIGURE
z4 Had Been Enrolled al Press HOur-DemOcrats
 Lead Three to One

Regisfration of new voters passed the 1000 mark this morn- ing. Yesterday 4B6 new electors were sworn in. bringing the total up to 1,sse at closing time last night. This morning 24 new voters took the oath, putting the regis tfRtion figure up to 2,010. The new voters continue to show their pref erencse for the democratic party as they signed up for the demo- cratic primary list.
 Signatures on the primary lists Of the democratic and republican parties have given the former or ganizatipn a lead of practically 2 to over the latter.
 Mary c. Chrisholm, resident of Waterville, is the oldest voter to be made" yet. She gave her age 1n SI years. Minnie Reilly of 28 Wall street Is also one of the old est new electors. She gave her age as 7S years.
 The 'making" of new voters will continue till Q o'clock this evening. The board of registration will then adjourn to Monday morning. The swearing-in period will end at 3 o'clock Tuesday evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-14

(Continued from Page 1.)
 trolley car, number 194S, was ap- preaching from the south, in charge of motorman Anthony F. Foster, of New Haven. Foster was proceeding at a proper and reason- able rate of speed. When the car was about twenty-five feet from Mrs. Allen she struck at the dog with a strap or leash that she had in her hand, apparently to drive him farther from the approaching trolley car although the dog at that time was not on the track. When Mrs. Allen struck at the dog it ran in front of the trolley car and Mrs. Allen, with total disre- gard for her own safety, stepped onto the trolley track apparently after the dog. The track Is straight for a considerable distance and Mrs. Allen must have seen the approaching. car. Foster, when she stepped onto the track, ap- piled his brakes and brought his car to a stop but not before Mrs Allen was struck by the car. She sustained a compound fracture ot the skull and died instantly.
 The trolley car was in plain view and Foster sounded the bell on the car. The danger of stepping onto the track under the conditions then and there existing must have been apparent to the deceased.
 I find that the death of the said Ethel Allen was due to a com- pound fracture of the skull sus- tained in the manner heretofore set forth but that said death was not due to the criminal negligence of the operator of the trolley car the said Anthony F. Foster.