davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-09-21
HOUSES-FUR. & UNFURNIsHED.
HOUSES-IJNFURNISHFD

S-ROOM BRICK. BATHS 2-cAR GA
rage. oil heat Frigidsire; also furniture
for sale. sectional bookcases. steel filing
cabinets. garden latticeS. Call Georgia 42l2.
Evening star., 1935-09-21
ROCK CREEK Valley.

High elevation. overlooking valley; bed
rooms. . b., dining rm.. large liv. room
with fireplace. sun parlors. concrete tennis
court. Scar gar. , acres; $3.50. Mrs.
LYNCH, West 1891. Metropolitan 1850.
Evening star., 1935-09-21

& rms, baths corner brick house:
garage, hot-water heat with blower; Pitts
burg water heater ST floor. } rms. and
bath-2nd floor rented for S45; want re-
sponsiole party to assume entire rental
Evening star., 1935-09-21

VERY REASONABLE FOR CASH; COM
plete fusnishings for and lease Of large
rooms Kit. bath: downtown. NV; top
floor. heated; low rent; leaving city. Ad-
dress Box 72-B Star Office. 22'
Evening star., 1935-09-21

1718 18TH ST. N.W.-Double room. twin
beds all new furniture. newly decorate /;
81. Phone Decatur 527O.
Evening star., 1935-09-21

LIVING ROOM. BED ROOM. PRIV. BATH
with shower, kitchenette elec. refrig tele-
phone; adults. Woodridge. 250l Irving
Evening star., 1935-09-21

YOUNG MAN DESIRES SOME ONE SHARE
his furnished apartment: reasonable rate;
Jewish preferred. Address Box 4i4-C,
Star office ols
Evening star., 1935-09-21

NEWLY AND BEAUTIFULLY FURN. RM
and kitchen. range. sink; gas. light free;
southern expos: open fireplace; S6.hO-SS
week 1908 New Hampshire ave. (near
Wa Cfrclnl
Evening star., 1935-09-21

63O6 8th ST. N.W.-Large, attractive bed
room; glassed porch. private lavatory un-
lin. phone, hot water. Call after pm.
Evening star., 1935-09-21
PORTLAND HOTEL.

l4th st. and Thomas Circle-Large out
side rooms. 81 week: private bath. $3.50.
COLORED-Light. comfortable room. in
Adams OO4S
Evening star., 1935-09-21
ROOMS-FURNISHED.

GLOVER PARK. 3S13 Calvert nw-Master
bed rm.. twin beds. pvt bath tnew homel;
2 adults or couple; conv. deptS. Clev. S555.
1871 18th ST N.W.-Attractively fur
rished double room. twin beds. open fire.
Evening star., 1935-09-21

FUR COATS-Highest cash paid for old
FUR coats Call any day EsSkay FurrierS,
$50 st. NV. Phone District o5Sl. 23+
Evening star., 1935-09-21
gentlemen: l other man
Phone Columbia 4444.

920 MARYLAND AVE. NE-Large front
room in private home, for l or . gentle
men. Phone Lincoln El0S-W.
Evening star., 1935-09-21
COAL, WOOD, FUEL OIL.

WOOD. COAL. OIL. LUMBER.
Free kindling each order. Potomac Hor
Improvement Co. 504 Maine ave, s.
Phone National 1910. 20
Evening star., 1935-09-21

1886 KENYON ST. N.W.-Nice. clean room
for two; twin beds or double bed, anil,
two baths; private family.
:3llS 18th ST. NW-Large room l or >
gentlemen: l other man using bath.
Evening star., 1935-09-21

STUCCC HOUSE SLATE ROOF. 10
and shrubbery, gear garage oil-ourner
furnace newly painted and recondittoned.
Fine location near Chevy Chase Circle.
4 Phopa Wfernnsin 0T-l
Evening star., 1935-09-21

2014 ST. N.W-Large bright. double
rooms; comfortable twin beds; one with
double bed. bath convenient 00s
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-04
Soldiers Rally for
Final Period Win
Post. Mallory and TaiIors
Down Capital Foes.

Mcmillan scored touchdown in
the last three minutes of play to
give The league-lead ding FIT. Harri-
son Soldiers a 6-to-0 victory over
rugged Jugoslav eleven at Riverside
Park yesterday. 1t was a Capital
City loop tussle and attracted a
large crowd.
Both defenses were alright and
the first half resolved into a punting
duel between Wolf of the West Side
squad and Ellis of the Army. Late
in the final quarter the Soldiers
completed 30-yard pass, Mcmillan
to Osborn. to the Jugoslav 20. Ellis
made three yards, Hagerty added
three, then Mcmillan, in two run
ming plays, covered the remaining
fourteen yards
The P. r. Mallory warriors downed
the Riverside Olympics in another
loop fracas, "a to 0. Bohne, Game
and Klein tailed the thinning
points. The Olympics, playing with
out the assistance of their star pass
ing combination, Karlstedt and
Weaver, were unable to make con-
sistent gains through the Mallory
line.
The strong Leon Tailors handed
the Refo,matory squad a decisive
40-to-0 lacing in a league encounter
at Pendleton. The Tailors uncorked
a versatile scoring attack that baf-
fled the prison warriors throughout
the game. Welton. Painter, Adams
and Woodrum shared the Leon
touchdown honors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-04
New $4,000
Trophy Given
for Big Race
500-MiIe Winners to Be
'Imm0rtaIized' in Silver;
Pays $1,000.

Winners of the annual 500-mile
race at the indianapolis Motor
Speedway will be immortalized in
silver in an unusual $4,000 trophy
to be presented here next May 30, it
was announced at the Speedway
downtown office today.
Bas-relief heads Of all past, pres
ent and future winners will be sculp-
tured upon this sterling back drop
of fame which will rest in Detroit,
the center of the automotive in
dustry.
1t will supplant the famous
Wheeler -Schebler Trophy, of which
Harry Hartz. veteran driver, and for
the past several years car owner
obtained permanent possession in
1888. Hartz-owned cars had won
three races, the stipulation of the
deed of gift
The new memorial piece will be
called the Men of Motors Trophy. y
contributed by the Borg Warner
Corp. with which the Wheeler
Schebler Carburetor Co. is now as
sociated
The silver profi!es of each VIM
ner from Ray Harroun. first vics
tor in the 1911 race, to dashing Kelly
Petillo, current champion, will be
on the cup. Each year the winning
face will be added. And each year
the winner will receive cash award
of $1,000. The trophy will stand
51a feet. The gigantic gift is sur
mounted by flure waving a check
cred flag, typifying victory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-04

DIBBS scored for Indiana State
- IL the first quarter and Ravens
tied the count in the third period
for Ball State to leave the Normal
schools in a deadlock as the game
was nearing an end at Terre Haute.
Wey passed 40 yards to Wegrich
who caught the ball near the goal
and fell over To give Indiana State
1916 margin.
A reserve half back, Wallace of
Central Normal, sprinted Sc yards
in the last period, to give Central
Normal a TO win over Oakland
City in the playoff of 1913 tie
game played earlier in the season.
OVerman sent Earlham into a 80
lead over Rose Poly in the second
quarter with an 18-yard place kick.
The Quakers increased it to $50
with touchdowns by Barrett in the
last quarter.
Little ST. Joseph College fought
hard in the first half to hold Man.
chester scoreless to that point, but
the Spartans opened up in the last
half and tailed four touchdowns.
Banet. Buffenbarger Sapp and
Weaver tailed and Banet kicked two
extra points and Yarger one to make
it 27-0.
The Notre Dame B team made it
a big day for the Irish with 1877
victory over Illinois B team at
Notre Dame
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-04

Roy Castetter. IS Plainfield. truck driv-
er, and Flora Archer, ls of 1914 Riyer-av,
Emile Wilson, 27. ingalls,. Ind. assist
ant foreman, and Sally Browning, 81, Of
402l E. 3lst-st seamer.
supervisor. and MaTsaret Blssel y, Of
45q3 E 1o Gbd h houseke eegps .ua,
10 E. 32nd-st, housekeeper.
Henry Falls. IS, of s4l Wright-st, la
borer; and Maxine Elmore, 10, of BAL
Arthur Holtegel. So. of 80 W. Maryland
st, reator. and Catherine Licking. 81, of
Sl26 Broadway. nurse.
truck driver, and Edna. Robbins, is. OF
3034 N. Euclid-av, housekeeper
Earl hee a. Of ne 49,
2l09 E. Michigan-st, housekeeper
Harry Pedlow "a. 274l kenwood -av.
dentist. and Edna Scherer. "a. Ravenswood,
William Edwards, 20. Fortvilie. farmer.
and Dolores Appleget, Is, of 224 N. Rural
Ancil Paugh, 30 R. R. /. Box $50, black
smith, and Kathryn Wicker, 49, r. r. 9,
>, Leonard Johnson, "a Of $40 n. Pine-st.
ST, housekeeper.
Fred Galema. IS. Of l24 N spring-st.
baker: and Bertha wilkins, 80. of l24 N.
Roger Crise %, Peoria. Ill, bookkeeper.
and Helen Werts, 81, of 30 N. Colorado-st
stenograpner
Arthur Cutter, %, of soo1 Washington
blvd, clerk. and Rosalynn Keller, 19, of
1919 E. 1lth-st. housekeeper.
Paul Thomas; %, of 1745 Miller-st. Ia
borer. and Wilma King. l8, of 1861 S.
Belmont-a ,housekeeper.
Fred Swisher, 81, of 1843 Harding-st
salesman. and Nora Higgs, 81, R. r. 5.
Louis Becker. SO. St. Louis Crossing
Ind. farmer, and Anna Darrah, Al, Of
1927 Central-av, housekeeper
Charles Matthews, a, of 126 w. 15th-st.
BarneS-av, weaver.
Eugene Goebel, 81. of 5s4s Carrolton-
ay. truck driver. and Marian Arnold, 49,
OF 1880 Harvey-st housekeeper.
Russell Kemp. 81. of 1854 Concord-st la
oorer. and Mary Wills, 10, of e64 Ludlow
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-04
Deaths

Joseph Klsinbub. TO A. ii4'a " ohio.
pulmonary edsmE.
Leona ware TRIAL IS. az Central IN
Minnie J. Copeland. IS az 37Is Ouilford.
carcinoma
victor Edward Punk. 20. at St viuoents.
cerebral hemorrhses
Genevieve II Smith IS at 1910 n Ner
Jersey. chronic nephritis
Eta Schneider. 40. a. ias w Raymond,
tuSeTculous la-vnzifis.
Jessie Lsry. q. 81 Methodist eareinoms.
Anna NJ Keller So At $40 N Summit.
endocarditis
Robert E. Msiott. ~ at Central Indiana.
general PARALYSIS,
Marsaret Nj. Neville. SO at 1897 Z. Ohio.
Henry zeigler. 81. At state and WASH
inStou coTousrv occlusion
Eliza w. Goddard. 90. AZ 1905 N. OAK
Nellie Wise. S. at 4ia2 Csrrolltcn.
cerebral hemorrhsge
Paul A. Patterson. : at City. pneumo-
coccic meningitis.
Robert Hemmelsbach SO. iTiT = East
cerebral hemorrhRge
Viola Csntren So. at 1910 Columbia.
srterioSclerosis
Caroline Bush, sc. at SIS Prospect. acute
mvocarditis
Belle seItzer 10. at 22S E. Henry. cer.-
hrel hemorrhase
Fred J. Geile, SO. at Occidental Bldg.
fractured skull
Laura Elizabeth Adams. so. at 1874
Fletcher. cirrhosIs of liver.
Elizabeth Schmitt, S. al s., vincent's.
coronarv occluSion.
Ella E, smith, So, at so2s Fail Greek.
Blancn withers. IS at 354 W. l2th. pull
monary tuberculosis
Oren NJ. Mote, 60. at City. coronsry
Slayance carlo, ~. at Methodist. null
tiple lung absceSS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-04

I'D in an anchor mans dual, and once
more Lee triumphed-Come on Barney.
Who really lost that last game for the
Falls City Friday night2 George
Mickey Kirkhoff was well on the road
to prosperity when along comes l43. e.
Another big series or two and it looks like
Francis Raftery will be sittin on top of
the Big Four League. =. Elmer Schakel
was southpawng them in great style
Friday night in his two openers, but what
happened in that nightcap?
Mark Kessler is coming along in the
East Side Social had trio of 1905 last
week -. oren Van Buren, is beginning
to look like the Van Buren, of a few years
back. Keep up the good work, Van. j.. :.
Inland Containers finally lost a series,
their double defeat by Prest-O-Lite in the
Industrial being the first time this season
they had lost two games on the same
night. -. That Hausman combination.
one at the top and one at the bottom,
keep the Maccabees right up in the run
ming. Todd Wilbur. the E. C. Atkins
baseball teams catcher is doing lot of
pitching of late, but it's the mineralite
that he's tossing during the winter :.
At last, Johnnie Kiesel connected, and if
he. just keeps going it looks like the old
900 twins" will again become reality.
SANCTION YOUR LEAGUE, ONLY
THREE OR FOUR ARE KEEPING IN
DIANAPOLIs OUT OF THE 1000 CLASS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-04
- DOWN The D
o ,LAz ALLEYS ID

the Fountain Square wheel was a
708. Following Fehr comes one of
his teammates on the Cooks quin~
tet, Don Johnson, who has collected
Is, eight in the Indianapolis. four in
the Fountain Square and three in
the Courthouse.
Following this trio is Jack Hunt
with IA, but his performances are
not as outstanding as the others,
for he has rolled in five leagues to
amass his total Hunt has been
best in the Indianapolis, getting six
in that loop. Others making up
his collection are three in the Hoo
sisr A. c., two each in the Foun-
tain Square and. Penhoff Grille and
one in the Printcraft. Jess Pritchett
has gone over the mark 10 times,
five in the Fountain Square, and
four each in the Optimist and In
dianapolis One of his counts in
the Optimists was a 100
Clarence INan) Scnort still stands
out as the leader among the TOO
shooters, having two to his credit.
Others in that class exclusive of
Pritchett and Fehr, are Red Mounts.
Louie Koehler, Bert Bruder, Arch
Heiss, Milt Wimberly, Art Rowley.
Lee Carmin, John Murphy and Bill
Owens. Murphy's TAO still stands as
the best CT the season.
John Blue, who handles the affairs of
the Illinois Bowling Alleys, was in great
form during a practice session on his
drives last week. drilling the pocket for
total of 1874, including a 800 game.
Preceding his twelve-strike performance
he had pounded the NAPLES for games
Of 257 and 227. Blues 300 was the
second Of the current season, Arch Heiss
having connected during an early-season
practice game at Pritchetts.
BOWLINGRAMS-Jim Custard has just
issued warning to the Courthouse boys
to step on it Jim says he's just
s9Gnd dnggt into form and is due to 60 big
the Parkway Recreation are predicting big
things for Robert Meyer, the high school
youth y, who has been smackng the
drives. He outscored everyone in the
Parkway Recreation League last week with
90. Look out Murphy, Marley: Kiesel
and you other Juveniles. Paul Burch
had nice series in the South Side Busi
Reilly ran into a little trouble in the City
Hall loop, and Pep Corliss his motor
bike" partner showed him under.
It's about time to hear from Neal Nc
1ntyre again, he should have forsaken
the woods and irons for his mineralite
by this time: Ed Won Burg took great
delight in leading his Spirit of ST. Louis
boys to three-game victory over his
fellow workers. Pennsy Arrows. =. Jack
Hunt was acting as rear end brot~inan for
the Arrows but he had nothing to
with putting on the brakes, not with that
COS. Red Haugh was consistent in
the Delaware, 1877, 1874 and 1866 Bowl
ers were we'll represented at the Ohio
Notre Dame game, Charlie Cray. Leander
King, Dixie MCGUIRE, Bob Elise Virgil
Perkins. Windy Nave. Johnnie Noonan,
Ryan jenkins and Harry Ochiltree being
among the citys FASTENERS who saw the
Irish victory .
Bill Sargent again smothered the boys
and Il hits EN- Hardin failed to get a
600. Earl Neppel had a little Halo
ween trouble in the West Side Mer-
chants, E. The Galbreth brothers hooked
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-04

Hanover He scored in the first
quarter and ran 50 yards in the
second quarter for another. When
Gregory fumbled Hanover recovered
and a pass, Wilkinson to Stuckey,
Noted the Panthers a touchdown
and the short end of 1916 count
at The half.
De Paw broke loose in the third
period for 80 points. Villapiano
scored twice, Kinnally passed to
Hickman for two touchdowns and
Bollinger ran IS yards for one.
Grant and Downey turned in long
runs for the final pair of De Paw
touchdoWnS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-04
BUILDING PERMITS

o L Smith $50 Lincoln-st $3.50. rsroof.
H e. Weber, AIS Holmes-sv, si2S one
car garage.
Mrs B W. Chambers, 100 z. 22nd-st.
S3S. new sign.
Mrs. B. W Chambers. $50 E AMIDST.
si05. six electric circuits.
Mrs. Matte Mitchell. 1o4S Lee-st. $50,
coal shed
William J. Heidenreieh. 220s N Harding
st. 500. two-car garage
Henry S, Askin, 5732 Lowell-av, 800.
two-car garage.
stall electric range.
John Cooper. 955 w. soth-st. S2s, install
electric range
F. w. Farguer. "a N. Tremont-st, SIS,
install electric range
william Carson. 25l9 N. Pennsylvania
ST. S37. install electric range.
H c. Hanna, 9i0 n. Ritter-av, $40, wire
new house
Marion Allen, 1920 E 4eth-st, 5000. re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-04
Births
Boys

Births
Louis. Edith Schmoe 1927 Boyd.
Earl. Edna Shaw Methodist
William, Edythe Melvin, Methodist.
George, Martha Mcdaniel. Methodist,
Edgar, Ruby James. Methodist
Edward. Dorothy Carter Methodist,
Anise, Elizabeth Corey, Methodist.
Clarence, Mary Urban. Methodist.
Norman, Bessie Moffatt. 2l54 Wheeler.
Leon. Anna Taylor, 2432 Sheldon,
Roscoe, Fanny Massie, 8o4 Locke.
Marvin, Harriet Pleak, City.
Samuel, Juanta Young. City.
Henry. Pauline Goodman. City.
Raymond. Loretta Adams. City,
Paul, Helena Felts, CITY.
Everett. Rita Stewart, Citv.
. Ollie, Crystal baltimore, 406 NJ Black
ford.
Earl, Reva Beck, s26 N. Beville.
Girls
vieu. 'A'
Charles, Rose Cook. Methodist.
William, Elsie Frenzel Methodist
Russell. Sylvia Pitman Methodist
Roy Gladys Jones. 2341 Indianapo
Robert. Cecil Clark. 1440 S. Pershing
Arlis, Isabel Quarry. % E. McCarty.
Elmer, Katherine Oliphant. 2314 Finley
Robert. Bessie Coleman, 2316 Columbia
John, Flossie Sullivan. Alb Leeds.
Waylord, Irene Johnson, CITY.
William Mildred Jones City.
Robert. Opal Knight City.
William. Geraldine Peacock, City.
Virgil. Mary Scales, City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-04

up Dy LSWlS rUutS
in the 1ranspor-
tation League on
M o n d a y night.
Games of 221, 245
and 225 gave this
k e s c | r his top
count, and won
him the high in
diVidual 81 ri e S
re cord of the
TT a n S p ortation
l. e a G u e t h i S
season.
r u n n e r. u p
hOncrc IF tho five
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-04

WITH more than 100 ten-pin
w loops performing on local al
leys last week, not one of the more
than 1000 individuals in action was
able to produce a TOO series. It was
the first week of the current season
that at least one of the coveted to-
tails failed to materialize.
The nearest any one came to up
holding the record was a sol hung
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-04

the starting line
ups, decided the
game. These two
factors were con-
dition and spirit.
b o t h wore the
Gold and Blue of
Notre Dame. The
pre- else source
from which they
came is not easy
10 say. The re-
Election of the
coach's personal
ity? Possibly. The
b a e X pro1ltfI .of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-04
SPECIAL DISCOUNTS

A discount Of i0a is given for CASH
or If bill is paid within ONE WEEK
after billing.
The Times maintains a highly capable
force of trained Ad-Takers. able to
make constructive and helpful suE-
gestions and determined ALWAYS TO be
of the utmost service to every ad-
vertiser.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-04

TEAM honors of the week went
l. to Bowes Seal Fast, who in
their Fountain Square Recreation
League appearance tOtaled 3089
through games of 1923, 1893 and
1923. Cooks Goldblume added an
other pair of 3000s to their sea-
sons performances, when they
garnered a 1868 in the. Fountain
Square and 3055 in the Indian
apolis. Other big team series came
from Marott's Shoes. who had 3005
in the Fountain Square and ]. E.
Kernel OpticaIs, who halted right
on the mark in their Washington
League appearance.
DAUL STEMM, during his pas
l. timing in three loops has bet
tered the 800 mark more often than
any other individual in the city this
season. He has passed the mark
seven times in the Indianapolis
League, five times in the Fountain
Square Recreation and five times in
the South Side Business Mems for a
total of II, one better than John
Fehr, the popular leadoff man for
Jess Pritchett's Cooks Goldblume
aggregation.
Fehr also has operated in three
circuits in accommodating his big
counts, having connected for eight
in the indianapolis and four each
in the Fountain Square and Print
craft loops. One of the quartet in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-04
ORDERING WANT ADS

Your telephone call TO RILEY essl
puts you in instant touch with one
OF these courteous Ad-Takers
II mole convenient you may orins
w. MARYLAND or You may mail your
advertisement to the CLASSIFIED Ad-
yertising Manager and 1t will receive
immediate attention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-04
IRISH EXHIBIT CONDITION AND SPIRIT
Runyan Takes
Lead on Links
By United Press

BY. United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. Paul Run
van, New York. leads professional
golfers with medal score OF 70 14-51
strokes in 81 rounds. the Professional
Golfers Association announced to-
day.
After a battle that began in Feb
ruary, Runyan ousted Henry Picard,
Hershey, Pa, from the top. Picard
is second with an average of 70 1897
strokes in 81 rounds. The ten
leaders:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-04
FOR
WANT AID RESULTS
AT THE LOWEST COST
IN INDIANAPOLIS
RILEY 1851
WORD RATE

Times Want Ads are sold oy THE
WORD. You do not psy for part OF
line but ONLY for the number Of words
used.
This Advancement makes Times want
Ads. more than ever. the economy want
Ads Of indianapolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-04

days of maple smashing went 10
Lorenz Wiesman, who tackled up a
668 in the Elks League. Paul STRIFE
beck, after short layoff, because
of an arm injury, took his regular
turn in the indianapolis League on
Wednesday night and carried on the
high scoring that he had started
previous to his mishap. He fired a
682
Other outstanding solo perform
ances of the week were as follows:
Kirt Lieber Washington, SIT;
John Fehr fountain Square Rec,
676; Leo Ahearn Indianapolis, STA;
Ray Hill Uptown Rec, 67O; Arnold
Kapp (Pritchett Rec, 666; Bob
Wuensch South Side Business
Mem, 665; Washington, 657; Clar-
ence Schneider (St Joan of Arc),
663; Bill Sargent (St. Philip No. -,
661; Butch Xix (PrintcrafD. $50;
Don Johnson Qndianapolis), 657;
Ed Striebeck (Fountain Square
Rec), 652; Lee Carmin CFountain
Square Rec), 652
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-04
Indiana Conference

The standing of the Indiana In
tercollegiate Conference football
teams. including Conference games
ony, follows:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-04
South Benders Triumph on
Stamina When Ohio Staters
Weaken, as Scribe Sees It
Two Vital Factors Usually Decide Better Team, Is
Williams Moral; N. D. May Be National Champ,
but 1t Can't Be Proven.
BY JOE WILLIAMS
TG-n ..a tru.a

NEW YORK Nov. 4-What
~ beating Ohio slperlatives
of all time and that
going
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-04
CONTRACT RATES
CaH RILEY 5s5l for information re-
garding CONTRACT RATES.
VITAL STATISTIC
Iorriapa IicerSoS

Marriage Licenses
incorrect addresses frequently are given
to the Marriage License Bureau deliberate
~. The Times in printing the official list
assumes no responsibility for the accuracy
of such addresses)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-04

Two factors That must always be
intangible, that never can be figured
in advance, that never appear in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-04
PAGE Is
VITAL STATISTICS
Birth,

Births
Twins
Dallas Della Murmsv, 7ssS Jefferson,
bows
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-04

CRITSER. FREDERICK Gather of
Maybelle Moon, Carl Cruiser, Aultie Kill
gore and Leah Moore. passed away Sun
day at his home. lis N Gladstone.
Servic s at the FLANNER & BUCHANAN
MORTUARY. Tuesday. 1870 p. m. Friends
invited Burial Washington Park.
Friends may call at the mortuary after
Monday moon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-04
Layden's Eleven
Toast of Nation
Bulldogs Step Ahead; |. u.
Gains Tie.

Continued From Page Twelve
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-04
AMMO U N C E M ENTS
| Death Notices
Corrected Notice

CARvIN, HARRY MILTON-Age 81, be-
loved husband of Jennie Carvin and
brother of Herman, Lawrence and Louis
Carvin. Mrs. L. B. Jay and Mrs. ID. E.
Powell. passed away Sunday. Funeral
from the residence. 1912 Arlington
blvd Tuesday Nov 5. p. m Friends
invited. Burial Crown Hill. SHIRLEY
SERVICE