davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-12
College Football
Games of Yesterday

Games Of Yesterday
southern Methodist, 81; California Los
Angeles. O
Colorado College. 20: Colorado Mines. 0.
Arizona State. IA Texas Mines, o.
Bates, s; Colby. O
North Dakota state 20: Omaha g.
81. AnSelm's, IS. Norwich. s.
Geneva a. Wavnesburg O.
Willamette. 49, Pacific u. o.
Northwestern Oklahoma, 20: Greeley
tColl. O.
New Mexico Aggies. 80; New Mexico. o.
Grand Junction Coll. IS; Westmin-
Huron 40; Aberdeen IS d.. O.
Arizona. :; Texas Tech. 6.
Fresno. 27, Nevada. s
Montana state, :; Idaho Southern
branchl, 7 fuel
Valley City Teachers, o; jamestown IN.
whittier, So. Occidental. o.
Carson Newman. 10: King. IA
Rollings. Is; Alabama Teachers. g.
Ripon, 49, Lacrosse wis.,. O.
Norris Brown. o.. Alabama State O (tiel
Texas WESLEYAN. 7; Oklahoma Baptist. O.
Morehead ky. Z. Alfred Holbrook. O.
Duluth Teachers, is: Superior Teach
erS s
Western Union. I; Southern Normal. s.
Montana Normal. s, Gooding. ltiet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-12

to be the word, belongs to Mr.. Cas-
per Whitney; he was doing this sort
OF thing for some time in Harper
Weekly before Mr.. Camp came along
and parroted the idea in Golfers.
Stuck With the Idea
Mr.. Camp just stuck with the
idea longer and as years rolled by
and football interest grew he com
mercialized it to a greater extent.
Only members of the Big Three
Yale, Princeton and Harvard-made
Mr. Camps first team. 1t WASH t
until 10 years later that Mr.. Camp
decided there was any player out
side the East worthy of recognition.
In 1898 he put Clarence Herscnber-
ger of Chicago on the team at full
back But the other 10 men were
all fasteners.
Twenty more years passed before
Mr.. Camp could be persuaded there
was any player in the South en-
titled to join his mythical crew of
Olympians. In 1918 he put Ashel
Day of Georgia Tech at center. It
was about this time the gentleman
began scattering his shots. both as
to the number of schools and num-
Der OF sections represented policy
upon which the syndicate managers
always look with high favor.
The Western coast was the last
football sector to attract Mr. Camps
critical eye. When Brick Muller of
California made one of the ends on
the 1921 team he became the first
player from the Pacific coast to
win the Camp accolade-and it
would be interesting to know at this
time whether the d:sUlnction has
made Mr.. Muller any more impor-
tant with his bankers.
This sketchy outline tends to
show l think, what ultimately hap
pened to Mr.. Camp and the ALI
America team. In the end, Mr..
Camp was trying to crowd as much
geographical territory and as many
different schools into the team as
the narrow limits Of IL positions
would permit. IN short, the thing
had gotten entirely out of hand;
football had become too widespread.
Young Editors Correct
II this was so back in 1924 when
Mr.. Camp picked his last team it
is doubly so today when there are
more major powers and proportion
ately more individual brilliants than
ever. So when the young editors
Of the Yale News say the An-Amer-
lea is a lot Of tripe they are emf
nently correct. 1t just doesn't mean
a thing, and the So-called ALI
America board, composed of by-line
coaches, Is merely a promotional de-
vice for increasing syndicate sales.
At the same time the young
editors should not become too en-
FILTERED The All-AmeriCa isn't that
important. If place on the ALL
America never helped anybody there
is no record that it ever hurt any
body. Summed up, the All-America
is Just a bit of harmless nonsense,
to be taken in the same casual
spirit as bow in a night club.
Herr Bob Zuppke, coach of Illi-
noiS has always claimed that ALI
Americas are born out of long runs
and inspired sports writer's. 1t is
undoubtedly true that more than
one mediocre flash has been bally-
hooed to football greatness. And it
is probably Just as true that scores
Of great football players have been
ignored due to the absence of this
same ballvhoo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-12

Blanket entries for the eight teams
making up the Lions Club League
and the six teams of the Optimists
circuit in the 1886 A. B. C. tourna-
ment were received by tourney OFF,
Gals last night. The two leagues
are the first club circuits to enter
In body, but il is expected that
other organizations of that nature
will enter their teams in the near
future.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-12


and Matty Crawford are unlikely
starters against Western State in
Buffers final fame of the season
Saturday at Kalamazoo
Musgrave is in Methodist Hospital
recovering from an operation for
internal injuries. His condition was
reported good" today. Costas re-
ceived a sprained back in the Wa
bash tilt Nov. 2.
Butler players and approx
mately 500 students were guests of
the Uptown Theater in a celebra-
ton yesterday over the clinching
of the Indiana intercollegiate Con-
ference crown.
Western State of Kalamazoo has
won three OF six scheduled games
this season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-12

a veteran OF many tenpln cam
I paign, bombarded the elusive
naples for 638 total that
topped every solo count in the city,
while Leonard Binnion, whose bowl
ing activities cover a short span Of
years, connected for 679 that was
good for runnerup honors to his
league rival. Both of these hard
hitting pin-topplers led their teams
to double victories, McCarty'S games
Of 1888, 234 and 22l giving Ora's
Lunch the edge over Mike Mann'S,
as Binnions 206, 267 and 206 won
two games for Indiana Candy and
Tobacco over BiXby Shoe Polish.
Johnnie Jones was the only other
member of the loop to pass the 600
mark, his GLIB keeping the Mann s
quintet in the midst of their battle.
Beck's Coal Co. emerged as the
only three-time winner of the SEES
sion, its victims being Sigma Alpha
Tau. Other series were decided over
the two-to-one route, Motor Elk
press, Gray, Gribben e. Gray and
Beta Chi Omega winning from
Specials, Steves Shells and Coca
Cola. McCarty's series was the
best individual total of the season
in the North Side circuit.
A T the Fountain Square Alleys,
L n the South Side Business Mems
League furnished a seXtet of honor
totals. headed by a 666 from Carl
Mindach. Paul Stemm joined Min
dach with his twentieth 800 series
of the season, a 638. to give the
Newman'S CIV q 1912 total and a
three-game victory over Stahlhut
jewelers.. The winners had games
of 972, 1905 and 995, that gave them
the best team total in the city last
night. Glib Smiths 500 was the
top count for the losers.
Bake g. Vans DIX Service, paced
by Bob Wuench's 62S, protected its
loop leadership through a Shutout
victory over Tydol Gasoline. Joe
Danna loaned his aid in the teams
sweep with a 500 Heidenreich
Florists, through the efforts of Bruce
Johnson and Dan Abbott, who had
totals of 612 and GOT, were also
three game winners. their victims
being Koch Furnitures. No out
standing series were posted as
Braden-Sutphin Inks doWned Cliff
Meier Coal Co. in a pair.
Art Becker, whose foul line antics have
made him famous in leagues in which
he performs, got down to serious busi-
ness during last nights matches of the
Evangelical League at Pritchett's and
proved to he the outstanding pastimer
! with $40 series. He was closely pressed
nv John Bently. who with a $40 led
his Pirates to a double victory over
Becker's Giants
Two other league members posted
honor counts, Billie Behrcns pacing the
Cardinals in two-game victory over
Indians with Ga as Fritz Behrens
tackled up the feature count for the
Tigers. who upset the Browns in a pair
No 500 shooters were listed in other team
series in which Athletics, Red Sox, Cubs
and Yanks downed Dodgers. Reds. White
Sox and Senators twice.
Don Johnson had another OF his scoring
| sprees in the Courthouse League session al
| tne DeIaware Alleys last night, using games
OF 204. 225 and 2S2 for 66l. He was the
mark. No team was able TO get away with
| a three-gams victory during the evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-12
More Than 1871
State II. S. Boys
Mingle on Cribs
Indiana Prep Sports Are
Reviewed in Bulletin.

Approximately 4791 boys, physi-
cally examined and declared fit by
physicians, have played on Indiana
gridironS this season during work
outs of 88 school football teams in
the Indiana High School Athletic
Association, A. l.. Trester, commits
Sioner, announced today.
Shortridge of indianapolis had the
largest number of tryouts when the
season began, a total Of 149. Tech
of indianapolis and Mishawaka
came next with an even 100 each
Washington of Indianapolis had SO
participants and Manual 90, while
Broad Ripple had 80.
Tie basketball games will be de-
cided with free throws after two
extra periods again this season,
according to bulletin issued.
The association also points out
that a rule was enacted some time
ago that prohibits any member
school from playing more than two
games in any one day.
The annual election of members
to the council of the I. H. S. A. A.
will be held between Dec. l and Dec.
10, Several schools were denied use
of players because of the change of
residence rule and Coalmont High
School was denied admission to the
association.
Perry Central High School, near
Lebanon, has been placed on proba-
ton until June l, 1886, Mr.. Trester
announced.
Junior Swails was used by the
school in baseball games this fall
when he was ineligible for the fall
semester on the basis of scholarship
and enrolment.
Principal Hollenback was re-
quested to forfeit games in which
Swails competed and to consider the
athlete ineligible for one entire
semester.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-12
Blades Exchanges
Jobs With ShOttOn
Columbus Pilot Moves to
Rochester.
By Times Special

COLUMBUS, O.. Nov. IA
switch in jobs has been made by
Burt Shotton and Ray Blades, minor
league baseball managers. President
George w. Trautman of the CO.
lumbus Red Birds announced yes
terday.
Shotton, who managed Rochester
in the international League last sea-
son after Eddie Dyer had been re-
leased, has signed to pilot the Co
lumbus club next season. Blades.
who led the Red Birds, will take
over the directing duties at Roches-
ter Both Columbus and Rochester
are ST. Louis Cardinal farms"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-12
Jackson Nominated
by U. S. Linksmen
Vice President Selected to
Take Bush Position.

By United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-John G.
Jackson of New York was NOM
mated today for presidency of the
United States Golf Association by
the association nominating COM
mittee.
His election is expected when the
organization holds it's annual meet
ing in January. Prescott S. Bush of
Greenwich, Conn, will complete his
term as president at the end of this
year and retire from the executive
committee at the meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-12
MUSTANGS REGISTER
IMPRESSIVE VICTORY

By United Press
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 12-The
undefeated Mustangs from Southern
Methodist University threw passes
all over the gridiron here yesterday
to conquer the University of Cali
fornia at Los Angeles, 81 to 0, in a
major intersectional game. The
victory was the eighth for the Mus
tangs this season.
Long-legged Bobby Wilson led the
Texans, whipping long passes and
skirting the California ends.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-12

ltyS CIlOuBIlS u
new war had
broken out as
the FASTENERS of
the North Side
Business Mems
League let loose
a barrage Of
strikes that devel-
oped the two top
individual totals
of the various
leagues parading
the alleys during
the evening.
Earl McCartV.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-12
FAST TEN-ROUNDER

Times Special
MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Nov. I'm
a nip and tuck ten-round fight here
last night, Tommy Freeman. Hot
Springs. Ark, won a decision over
Paddy Creedon. Jersey City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-12

lest I feel disposed
to inquire: rs
nothing S a ere d
any more?" Next
thing you know
they'll be tearing
down Fudge Hef-
felfnger's picture
at New Haven.
But to be point
edly correct about
the matter, Mr..
Camp didn't &C
tually sire the
first All-America
team. The honor,
if honor han0anc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-12
INJURIES PESTER IRISH
Casualty List at n. d. Reads Like
Roster of Team.

tmfs SpeCIdE
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov 12.--
The injury jinX appears to be work
ing overtime on Notre Danes foot
ball team during the waning weeks
of the season. Coach Elmer Lay
den Suspended regular practice yes
terday because Shakespeare, Mike
Layden, Peters, Kopszak and Lau-
ter joined Carideo, Pilney and Pfef-
ferle on the disabled list.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-12
Game Becoming Too General
Over Nation to Single Out
Eleven Best, Scribe OpineS
Williams in Harmony With Yale Editors on Futity OF
Selections, but Adds That Picking Stars a la
Walter Camp Causes No Harm
BY JOE WILLIAMS
Times Special Writer

NEW YORK Nov l2The editors Of the Yale
America teams are lot of they
II residents OF Vahaa
ing then Mr. Walter
This Of calculated
father Of
IL was Mr. Camp who made the A-Amerca
and the
baby in the nearest ash Along
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-12
CHARITY SCRAP CARDED


CHICAGO, Nov. 12.-Lou Halper
Newark welterweight. and Billy
Celebron, Rockford, ILL.,, have been
matched for ten-round scrap here
Nov. %. The bout is being arranged
to raise funds for Christmas charity
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-12
BY BERNARD HARMON

YESTERDAY was Armistice Day
Il the seventeenth anniversary
of the ending of the World War
but the pin boys at the Parkway Al
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-12
Butler Chiefs Work to
Fill Gaps in Grid Lineup
Seek requirements for Three Injured Regulars: Local
Team to Close Campaign at Kalamazoo

Tony way Middlesworh will comb the Butler
reserve football squad this
dog manStayS who
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-12
SINGER SCORES AGAIN
Gains Victory Over Toomey in
Comeback March.

Times Special
NEWARK. NJ j., Nov. 12.-Al
Singer, New York, gained another
victory in his comeback march, when
he scored technical knockout over
Johnny Toomey, Newark, in the
fifth round of scheduled 10-round
bout here last night. The former
lightweight champ weighed 1873,
while his opponent tipped the scales
at 1876
The Washington times., 1935-05-15
Press Boys Soft? You
Tell EN-. ROrnney!

While keeping keen eye on
the Congressional team as it
worked out in the House gymna-
SUM today, Kenneth Romney,
sergeant-atarms Of the House and
manager Of the team which is
to play baseball against the Press
Gallery team May as paused long
enough to let loose a blast of real
congressional oratory at his teams
opponents.
Without a bit of rancour In
his voice and with a rather pity
ing smile on his lips he said:
"Humph, the press gallery
boys are q bunch of softies.
Why, they have been playing
with a soft ball.
"NOw, just between you and
me, and I don't mean any Of
tense to those boys because, as
baseball players, they certainly
make good writer's, did you
ever hear Of q real hOnest-tO-
goodness baseball team playing
with q soft ball?
snow, il you'll stop reading
The Washington times., 1935-05-15
Stamina HOPE
Of LAWRENCE

WOOL, Dorsetshire, England
May IS Q.N.SO.-The stamina
that served r. E. Shaw Lawrence
Of Arabia) in desert warfare may
save his life now as he lives still
unconscious nearly 4S hours after
a motorcycle accident.
This was the sole hope held to
day by specialists keeping vigil
at his bedside in Bovington Camp
Hospital here.
They were virtually helpless, for
not even Mai. Gen. j. r. West,
honorary surgeon to King George,
dared advise an operation on Law
rence's fractured skull, due to the
seriousness Of his condition.
The next two or three days will
decide the fate of the hero OF Re
volt in the Desert" they said. If
he lives that long the chances are
that he will recover. His mother
and one brother are hurrying from
China. and another brother is fly.
ing from the Mediterranean.
It was learned today that Shaw
was urled from his racing motor"
cycle when he damned on the
brakes to avoid hitting Albert Har-
greaves, 14-year-old son Of a pr"
vate in the tank corps, who was
riding a bicycle.
The Washington times., 1935-05-15
WEIGHT POST
AWAITS STUDY

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, May
disappointment of an inspector
Of weights and measures for
Prince Georges county, in answer
to demands that short weight
practices be stopped, was indefi-
nitely postponed by the board Of
county commissioners yesterday.
Deciding not to name an in.
spector Immediately, the board
indicated it. would ask for a study
by an expert from the Baltimore
city inspectors office to deter
mine the feasibility of such an
officer.
The board heard s. B. Shaw,
marketing specialist of the Uni
versity of Maryland extension SER
vice. describe the work of an in.
spector, and approved his recon-
mendation that a study be made
first to determine the cost Of
such a service.
Commissioners indicated that q
fee system would not have popu.
lar appeal. There are now no
county funds available to salary
an inspector until the next levy
Is made up.
The Washington times., 1935-05-15

the Congressional Record for q
moment, I'll tell you about the
team I've got. And they know
how to play with . hard bali.
There's Mathew J. "Slap EN-
Back" Merritt, Of New York, o
champion hand-baI player. He's
going to pitch. And can he
pitch? Say!
"Then there's Edward A. Put
-'em-Out' Kelly, Of Illinois. Why
that man played professional
ball.
"Take william J. Granfield,
Of Massachusetts. He played
with the Cincinnati Reds. Has
the press gallery got anything
but sandlOt boys? Thomas s.
Mcmillan, Of South Carolina.
played with the South Atlantic
League, and we have Allen, Of
Illinois; LambertsOn, Of Kansas;
Meade, of New York, and Rich.
ards, of South Carolina.
"Of course, we're going to
play them. They're nice boys
up there in the press gallery,
and we won't treat them too
tough, but we'll snow them un.
der, you understand. Snow them
under"
The Washington times., 1935-05-15
S Little Kittens;
What They Need
Is q Home
BOOTS

Just a few weeks old and
house hunting already are five
playful kittens, being given
away today by Mrs. Joseph
Schwartz, 1920 Seventh st. N.
w. (Telephone Potomac 2328)
Also waiting to be adopted is
a mother cat and her two kit
tens, now at the home of Mrs.
F. H. Walkinshaw, 735 Silver
Spring Ave-, Silver Spring, Md.
(Shepherd 3424) The mother
cat is one year old and her
babies" are about one month
old. They promise to be good
nousers. ..-' ~s,-> 1:~.
A letter from Mrs. j. r. Balti.
more, 5136 Sherrier Pl. N. W.,
says she has a male police dog
that needs a home. Cleveland
1850
If you want any Of the pets
mentioned today, kindly notify
their present owners. Get in
touch with The Times Pet Edi-
tor if you have a pet you would
like to give away.
The Washington times., 1935-05-15
Mary Pauline Calender
Special Representative Of
The Kotex Company
and author Of the booklet
'"|Marjorie Mays TweHh
Birthday

Mrs. Calender is we'll qualified to advise any
question concerning women's personal sanitary pro-
lection. A booklet specially prepared by eminent
physician will be presented by Mrs. Calender to all
who consult her. And to women unacquainted with
the comfort of the new Wondersoft Kotex Mrs.
Calender WILL also, present two napkins explaining
the special features that make Kotex particularly
absorbent, particularly comfortable.
Mothers of young girls will find complimentary
copy of Marjorie Mays Twelfth Birthday especially
valuable in answering a most perplexing question.
ROOM LOUNGE. FOURTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1935-05-15
FAMED PR|NT is
. ON EXHIBIT At
LIBRARY

Warrington Is like that.
You come here with your high
school graduation class, and
you don't come here again
until your honeymoon"
IN this way, DR.. Leicester Hol,
land. chief Of the division OF
arts Of the Library Of Congress,
today answered recent criticism
that exhibitions of the world
famous prints there are not
changed frequently enough.
The prints at the Library, mum
bering more than half a million
when you count the photographs
rs well as the originals, are placed
on exhibition whenever there is
some particular occasion-such
rs o centenary or a bicentennial
OF the artists birth or death
and then they are left on exhi'
bition for a long time.
Visitors View Prints
The reason for this, DR.. Hol'
land said in answer to the crit.
ctSm. is that the exhibitions are
not primarily for Washingt onianS,
but for the hundreds of thou.
sands Of visitors to the National
Capital who file through the Ii
brary Of Congress day in and
day out. DR.. Holland continued:
1--WE are not like other insti.
buttons which have to change
their exhibits so that their
visitors will come back FIRE.
auently.
'W people this year can't find
what their friends found last
year, they are very much an.
,MOyed."
The average life of an exhibi
ton at the Library Of Congress i:
about six months. Sometimes they
last only three or four months
and sometimes they run beyond
. full year.
Whistler Works Shown
The exhibition of Whistler's
famous prints, for instance, has
been on now for almost a year
They were put up last year tt
commemorate the Tooth anniver
sary of the birth of the famous
artist and have remained there
since.
Autographs by the notice
Joseph Pennell have been on ev
hibition for so long that DR.. Hol
land said the exhibit is almost
permanent.
The print collection at the
Library ranks among the best II
in the country, DR.. Holland said
and it is constantly being in
creased by gifts, loans, and pur
chases. In the past year, almost
900 original prints were added tt
the collection, bringing the total
of original etchings and engrav
tngs to well over $4,000.
The Washington times., 1935-05-15
High School Pupils
Will Produce Film

SAN DIEGO. Cal, May Is.
Young people of high school age
in the Marlborough Drive neigh
borhood banded together into .
motion picture company and will
shortly begin production on o
film written, directed and acted
by themselves. Philip Wander
Horck got the idea and formed
the amateur company, known a.
the Junior Motion Picture Artists
Club,
The Washington times., 1935-05-15
Lawyer Is jailed
In Divorce Fraud

RICHMOND, Va, May Is (Spe-
ciaD Pleading guilty to a charge
of feloniously uttering a final de.
cree of divorce, Preston B. Rog-
ers, Richmond attorney, was sen.
fenced in Hastings Court yesterday
to serve six months in Jail. Rogers
prepared divorce papers for Lam
ME Lemuel Kirk and Mary vii.
liamS Kirk, telling them that the
divorce had been granted, without
ever presenting the papers to the
court.
The Washington times., 1935-05-15
Ambassador Plans
Life Saver Course

A course in life-saving will be
held in the swimming pool Of the
Ambassador Hotel under the direc-
ton of the District Chapter of the
American Red Cross, it was an.
nounced yesterday: The course
will continue for six weeks and in
struction will be given every Mon
day and Thursday from $3.50 to
&:3O D. m.
The Washington times., 1935-05-15
BOONSBoRO ELECTS

BOONSBORO, Md, May Is
(SpeciaD ID. Frank Miller, bur-
CESS was reelected for a second term
yesterday, defeating Walter Shift
Ter by 90. The vote was Miller,
100: Shiffler, SO. John 3. Wheel
err had no opposition for assistant
burgess. Charles E. Pound, Car
drill D. Young and D. Garfield
Gilbert were reelected commits
Sioners.
The Washington times., 1935-05-15
Federal Housing
History in Book

A history of the Federal Hous-
ing Administration, written by a
former newspaper man now help
ing to make the nation conscious
of the Better Housing Program,
has lust been put on sale in book
stores here. It is entitled, memo
to r. D. R., a Newspaperman'S
Closeup Of FHA," and was written
by Ray Smythe.