davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-29

Ears over Teeth and Heads. The Hides
had narrow escape in the opening game,
winning through a roll-off after the Tails
ted the score. McGinty's SOS was the
best solo effort.
Willard Whipple failed to duplicate his
500 series of last week il the indianapolis
Automotive League, but he reached seq
in last nights matches at the Antlers to
top the scoring of his loop rivals. Indiana
Wheel g. Rim and Bear Wheel Alignment
ers CH-7610. while Perine Oil and Gulling
Auto Electric took odd game decisions over
harmon Harrington and PaVy Auto Top
Shop.
Johnnie Noonan again led the CITY
Hall circuit at the Delaware. $50
gained him the top honors. Garage,
three times over Park Board, Barrett
Law and Street Commissioners, as En-
gineers took the odd game from Board
of Works.
In the North Side Business Mems League
at the Parkway: Specials swamped Indiana
Candy three times. Coca Cola shut out
Ora's Lunch. Beck Coal Co. outscored Mo
tor Express in all three games, Steve S
Shells smothered Sigma Alpha Tau, Bixby
and Gray. Gribben & GRAY took an odd
game decision over Mike Manus. The best
solo effort was $50 by Jung.
Individual leaders of other leagues
we're as follows; Gibson Co illinois
CASTOR. SGT; Indianapolis Fountain Square
Kelly. $50; Indiana Bell Telephone Ger
Central. Hardin, sig; State Highway
tPritehett'sl. $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-29

varsity made good showing.
Coach Tony Hinkle took advan-
tage of the light rain and soggy
turf to give his players experience
in handling a wet and muddy ball.
Stout, Boa Martin and Costas punt
ed the ball under the direction of
Coach Wally MiddlesWorth. Jim
Wulle, chief punter, was not in prac-
tice because of a head injury re-
ceived in the Valpo game. He is
expected to return later in the week
Phil Thompson, who has been in
active with an injured ankle, re-
turned to work and was the center
of Coach Hinkle's drill on passing.
Wabash is reported to have a left
handed passer at the right half
back post and the Bulldogs were
groomed in defense against south
paw heaves. The passing combina-
ton of Gruca to Snyder has played
a big part in the Little Giants
top-heavy victories this season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-29
ParOchial Elevens
Reach Mid-SeasOn
St. Francis and Cathedral
Are Undefeated.

The city Parochial Grade School,
Football League, with games sched-
uled every Saturday at $50 on city
park gridirons, is developing a lot OF
future greats" The lads are vel
coached and the 10 teams included
in the loop have reached mid
season form and also have COM
pleted the first half of the schedule
st. Francis De Sales warriors OF
BrightWood and Cathedral grade
school are undefeated, with foul
victories each. The schedule for
Saturday of this week follows:
St. Francis De Sales VS.. Little Flower
at Brooksde No. 2.
st. GATHERINGS VS.. Cathedral at River
side.
Joan of Arc VS.. Lady of Lourdes at Ellen
berger.
st. Anthony vs.. Holy Cross at Garfield
St. Patrick VS.. st. Phillips at Brookside
No. 1.
The pace-setting elevens, St
Francis and Cathedral, will clash on
Nov. Is.
Raymond Reid is coach of st
Francis, one of the undefeated
teams. In four games his eleven
has downed st. Philips, 42-0; Lour-
DIES, $50; Holy Cross, 21-O, and ST.
Patricks 47-0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-29
Lapel to Encounter
Ben Davis in Opene,

Times Special
LAPEL, Ind, Oct. 29.-The COM
plete 1935-36 Lapel High School
basketball schedule has been an
nounced by Floyd T. Walker, princi-
pal.
The Bulldogs will open against
Ben Davis, Indianapolis sectional
champs Alexandria returns to the
card after three years absence.
st. Mary's of Anderson is sched-
uled for the first time Coach Scott
Lane lost several veterans, but pre-
diets a prosperous season. The
schedule:
Nov. /. Ben Davis; Nov. g. Markleville:
Nov. IS. at Pendleton: Nov. %. Summit
vile: Nov. 81: at Fortville; Nov. 29 st.
dria; Dec. 10. at Royal Center; Dec. 20,
Jan. 8, Frankton: Jan. 8. at Noblesville:
Jan. II. at Lebanon; Jan. 81. Elwood;
Jan. 81. Wsstheld.
Feb. !. a, Winchester; Feb; 5, Middle
fort, Feb. g. at Markleville
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-29

Earl Brown. % Of lil8 s. vnla-av. cut
te! and Florence Galaxy. IS. OF ASIA Rock
YilLe-ro, housekseper
Charles Day. So Of AS E l2th-s,. metal
Parh-aV. housekeeper
Archie Rowland -. OF 1921 Park-av.
msae;51i5ns operator. and Hazel bingham. p.
Curtis Afford 2s Beech Grove, elsc,ri-
clan. and Marguerite Scress. "a. o. 400a =
-6th-st. housekeeper
Byrl Hamilton 90 OF 1918 7a.b-s.
laoorer. and Virginia Hall. 10 Of a79 n
Rural-St. housekssper ~
c,, Raymond Nibarger, 20. Ardmoye-av. ma
GHlntst and FRANKIE Bowman. 20 Of ass
hetchan-st. housekeeper
CAaFIsy Dagger. 81. Utica o ice manu-
!Iae55uEeF. ana Josephine FaraEe, %. OF
4IS5 \. Iecumseh-st. clerk
Maxim Sowma. 90 Niagara Falls. v Y
merchant, and Hazel Farage %. OF u53
Elmer Ryan, So of 1921 E. New York
S., salesman and Mare Kappus a. ~
'O5 Z. Morris-st. cashier
bo 6GSse1 Yo .d e. Of l4o4 oentral-ay.
Central-ay,. housekeeper
James johnson, rs Middletovn. O.
see. WORKER. ana Rose Morris. u, of 470i
. MeEldlan-St. housekeeper
C4yoe Henderson. %. Of 529 S. harris
o29 S HaFTls-st. factory worker. "
MsoodrUfto,pl, salesman: and Ruth Hum
pnTles. rs OF 5i43 Pleasant Run-blyd.
StenoGra pheT.
Ray Huddleston. 20. of 1912 Kenyoa-st.
s laooLer. and julia Brezko. II. Mars Hill.
Lewis Craig 81. of s57 Grant-av. metal
worker. and Jayne Ferguson. 81. Of f2O6
Wade-st. houSekeeper
Garland Viers 81 of 1922 w. Rav-st,
Iaborer. and Pearl Bryant. II. Of lS225W..
Rav-st, housekeeper.
Herman Hinds. % Flint Mich. factory
worker. and Lena Allen. IS. OF 1921 n
Meridlan-st. housekeeper.
Howard Shearer IS of l947 Hllside-av,
truck driver. and Louise Mcdonald 49,
OF 2llq FernWay-st. housekeeper
Harvey Pebbles. 20, Of 400 n. Randolph
st. paint maker and Lora Polk, 29 OF
425 E. New York-St housekeeper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-29
MEETING BILLED FOR
LEON TAILOR GRIDMEN

The Leon Tailor eleven will hold
a meeting tomorrow night at 7 at
Bauermister and all players are
urged to attend. Those unable to
do so are asked to call Drexel 0148-J
before o. m. The Tailors trimmed
the Riverside Olympics Sunday. in
their last game, 81 to II. Using
straight power plays, with Dale and
Walton skirting the ends for long
gains. the Icons scored in every
nlIarter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-29
Baby Ariizmendi
and Day to Box
Bout Is Scheduled in Chi
Cago Nov. 8.
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Oct 29-Baby Ariz-
mendi, recognized by the New York
Athletic Commission as world feath-
erweight champion, will step out of
his class here Nov. 8 to meet Davey
Day of Chicago at 1875 pounds.
The bout was signed by Nate
Lewis and Jim Mullen, co-promo-
tiers for the Chicago Stadium, who
are attempting to put on a series
of elimination contests to crown a
new lightweight champion.
Day is stablemate of Barney
Ross, former lightweight champion
Freddie Miller, Cincinnati, is recog-
nized as world featherweight king
by the National Boxing Association
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-29
Hot Dogs to Play
4COnference Tits

Times Special
FRANKFORT, Ind, Oct. 20
The 1856 basketball schedule for
Frankfort High Schools Hot Dogs
has been announced, and includes
IA North Central Conference games
The schedule:
Nov. g. Rossville Nov IS. at Upton;
Nov. %. Anderson Nov. 81, Delphi.
Dec. s, Muncie; Dec. 10. at Logansport,;
Dec. 18, Lebanon; Dec. q, at Technical
Indianapolis; Dec. 26, at Kokomo.
Jan. /, Big Four tourney, Jan: 3. at
Marion; Jan. 10. Lafayette; Jan. II, New
castle; Jan. 81 at Lebanon; Jan. "a, Ko-
komo; Jan. 81. at Anderson.
Feb 4, at Lafayette; Feb 7, Richmond;
Feb. IA. at Muncte; Feb. 10, Horace Mann
Gary: Feb %. LoganSport.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-29

OIalP IOOJUdI JtaIll.
The player is "Jumpin' joe Will
liams, outstanding in the galaxy of
sophomores making sports headlines
this fall.
When Williams was accomplish
ing on a smaller scale at Barberton
(OD High School few seasons back
the same things jumping joe Sa-
voldi was doing for Notre Dame, he
was given the nickname.
"Jumpin' joe the second, is an
Irish Catholic who used to dream
of playing for Notre Dame.
In the summer of 1884. after high
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-29

sports pages call uosets frequently
are due to false acceptance of power
-Oyerrated teams. I am inclined
to agree with this, too. Duke, for
example, is obviously an overrated
team. The Blue Devils were bally-
hooed as one of the great teams Of
the year.
They started convincingly enough.
They ran up 1877 points in winning
their first Jour games. But these
games were against mediocre oppO-
sition. The first time they hit a
fairly good team they were beaten.
Georgia Tech was the team-and
the week before Tech had been
blasted all over the premises by
Kentucky.
And Look at Yale
In line with the Yostian theory
it would have been reasonable to
conclude that the mental attitude
had something to do with the defeat
that the Blue Devils had gone into
the game expecting very pleasant
afternoon, and, discovering their
mistake, had been unable to fight
their way to the front. But the
next time out, Duke was again beat
en-, this time by Auburn, previ-
ously beaten by Tennessee. So ap-
parently this was one of those false
estimates"
1t is undoubtedly true also that
teams change from Saturday to
Saturday. The physical drudgery Of
the schedule can account for this,
to say nothing of injuries to key
men. I take nothing away from
Armys performance against Yale of
last week when 1 point out that sue
cessiVe games against teams like
Pennsylvania and Navy are scarcely
conducive to physical freshness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-29
u. S. BOX FIVE READY

The U. S. Corrugated Box basket
ball team is ready to book games with
strong city and state quintets. Mem
bers of the team include Fowley
Greely, Wilson, Boyer, Gwinn,
Young, Knight and Caskey. Oscar
Smith is the coach. For games call
Cherry 4472-W between noon and
! D. m, and ask for Charles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-29
Bird Dogs to Vie
in Brazil Contest
Dr.. Roland Named as Judge
for Event.
By United Press

BIZ United Press
BRAZIL, Ind, Oct. 29.-Several
hundred entries from Indiana, Ohio,
Kentucky and Illinois will meet in
the annual competition of the
Brazil Bird Dog Trials Club which
opens here tomorrow.
The dogs will compete over mile
and half course, which has been
planted with quail and pheasants.
DR.. w. G. Roland, Indianapolis
and Claude Dozier, Sullivan, will be
the judges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-29
BASKET PLAYERS WANTED

The indianapolis Remodeling
Co. team of the local Cooperative
Basketball League is looking for
ward to a successful season. The
quintet will be strengthened and
experienced players who wish to try
out for the team are requested to
call at 315 MassachusettS-av and
ask for Mr.. Chamness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-29
Western League Nay
Add TUO Franchises

7 INES Npeci1T
SPRINGFIELD, Mo, Oct. %
The Western Baseball Association
may become an eight-club league
when owners meet in Kansas City,
Mo, Nov. 9, to discuss reorganiza-
ton. The six members of the 1885
loop reported favorable attendance.
Fl. Smith, Ark, Salina, Kas., and
Enid and Shawnee, Okla, are all
seeking franchises.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-29
BUILDING PERMITS

'FOF go ana over
Richard Apartments. 1922 N. nlinois-st,
$500 boiler replacement
Mrs. Huldah T. Kern, Pine and Elm-sts,
500, repair garage.
D. G. Mosgrove, 1921 Meredith-av, 500.
tWo-car garage.
Samuel steinberg; 3843 Broadway $500.
additions and dwelling repairs.
Lon T. Stambaugh, 224l N. Harding-st,
s157 reroof
John Recap, 1918 college-av sl55, re-
roof.
Mrs. Sadly Barnes, 42s S. west-st, s125,
reroof TO'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-29
COCHRANE STAYS IN WEST

tW68 NpecldT
CODY, Wyo., Oct. 29-Successful
in his first invasion of the big game
country by bagging a deer and an
unusually large elk, Mickey Coch-
rane, manager of the world cham
pion Detroit Tigers, returned to the
hunting territory today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-29

Ned Day. the Western bowling sem
sation, will open a local engagement
at Pritchett's Alleys tomorrow night
al I0:30. His exhibition will follow
the weekly session of the Indian
apolis League, and stars of that
circuit will be pitted against him in
match games. DAY, who halls from
Milwaukee, was runnerup in last
years National match game finals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-29

VIC - L II = 1 manu-
Purdue hadn't been beaten or even
scored on. and was being hailed as
one Of the great teams Of the year.
Likewise Georgia had been march
ing through all opposition and
seemed headed Tor the champion
ship of its sector. Alabama, cham
pions of the Rose Bowl, had been
held to a tie by obscure Howard N
It's opening game and later knocked
over by Mississippi State, COM
parative unknown Southern loot
ball power. Yet when the two
teams clashed last week it was Ala
bama who ruled the white lines.
Mr.. YOst Explains
Mr.. Yost explains developments Of
this surprising nature on one or
several factors ca mental attitude,
(b) the changes that can take place
in a football team from one Satur-
day to another; Co a false estimate
of relative abilities from the start.
Nine times out of 10 it's one
of these things that produce what
you writer's call upsets," he con-
tends, admitting, of course, that
once in a while a tremendous break
Of luck can and does beat the pat
emily superior team.
All of which, I think, makes sense
Not enough credit is bestowed upon
these football underdogs who come
up to an important game mentally
and physically ready and then pro-
coed to put on an effective demon
stration Of play A team just nat
urally must have something to beat
Purdue or Alabama under any con-
ditionS.
Mehre Lauds 'Bama
dO not know precisely what hap
pened to Purdue but a wire from
Harry Mehre, the Georgia coach,
informs me his men were turned
back by a better team that played
better football. Specifically he wires:
Alabama, with Riley Smith and
Joe Riley in the lineup, is good
enough to play any team in the
country. I will be greatly surprised
If the Rose Bowl champions drop
another game all year"
What happened, then, when Ala
bama could do no better than exc
out a TT tie with little Howard,
and later when they limped off the
field humbled by Mississippi State,
20-7? Mr. Yost probably would say
mental attitude produced the How
ard result. If Knute Rockne we're
alive he'd probably say the same
thing in a different way, to wit:
That the proud champions went
into the game reading their press
notes
Take Duke, for Example
In the case of Mississippi State
1t is just possible they ran up
against a very good club that was
spiritually keyed up for this par
ticular test Everybody wants to
whip the champions, and when the
champions show a tendency to coast
on their reputation, it is not diff
cult to whip them. True, Alabama
is not quite the team it was a year
ago, but it still is a powerful ma
chine as indicated by Mehre's
size-up
Mr.. Yost argues that what the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-29
LdytOn DOWned in
Opening Cue Round

Times Special
CHICAGO, Oct. 29.-Johnny Lay
ton, world three cushion billiard
champion lost the first of an eight
game challenge series to Augie
Kieckhefer here last night by a
count of 5O-46 in 81 innings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-29
WORK ON NEW PLAYS
Wabash Grinders Key for Battle
With Bulldogs.

I IWe8 NpectdT
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Ind, Oct. %
Working in a drizzle on a rain
soaked field, Coach Pete Vaughan
added several new plays to the Wa
bash College offensive repertoire
yesterday and started the Little
Giants on drills to perfect them
Bergquist and Johnson, regulars, are
recovering rapidly from injuries anc
are expected to give the Scarlet full
strength against Buffers unbeater
Bulldogs at indianapolis Saturday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-29

ing P T d lie, and
Alabama b Q a t ing
Georgia, to name
two very recent re-
vers,als of form.
Tech just did beat
third-rate Case and
then dropped sue
cessive z q m Q S to
Notre Dame, New
York u liver sity
and 7 e m pie. On
the o t h G r hand
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-29
2 Cards, In Memoriams

CROWLEY. LILLE MAY-We wish 70
thank our friends for their Kindness.
flowers and sincere words OF sympathy
in our late bereavement. We especially
thank Rev. Arthur Mills and Mr. Tolin
funeral director. DAN CROWLEY
KEELER-We wish to thank our relatives.
friends and neighbors for their kindness
and sympathy shown m the death OF
thank the Rev Collins for his consoling
words; Mrs. Henry and Mrs Lowe for
the songs: Mr.. G. 4. Hermann for his
kind and efficient service: the pail
bearers and all who assisted US in any
way Also for the manv beautiful
flowers. THE CHILDREN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-29
TACKLE WITH ROCKETS
a----e
o -----------0

Much of the
pow er in the
Broad r i p p ! e
eleven this fall is
put there by big
Don Rudd.
Coach Ed Died
erich has shifted
the big fellow in
to a tackle posi-
ton to gain de-
fensiye strength
as well as to pro-
vide openings for
some of the small
but feet Rocket
backs.
Rudd Is versatile
and he can drop
back and place a
heavy toe against
the ball if needed
The play was
o IL t S t a n d i n g
against Plainfeld,
S h eri d an and
RushvilIe, all of
whom were de-
f e a t e d, ais o
against Man II a |
last Friday despite
the fact the Broad
Ripple el e v e n
dropped n one
point. decision.
Rudd is ex-
pected to be an
important cog in
the Ripple attack
on Westfeld when
the two elevens
meet Friday aft
ernoon at t h e
Broad Rippl e
field.
@1
=
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-29

W1TH three EXCEPTIONS the
w thousand or more ten-pin top
piers in action on local alleys last
night failed to offset the gloomy
Blue Monday" weather with bril-
liant scoring exhibitions.
The only resemblance of the usual
Monday night high figures came
from the score books of the Trans
portation League during its session
at Pritchetts, where games of 221,
245 and 125 for SOL total fol-
lowed the name of Lewis Fouts. He
easily outdistanced every one in the
league and stood head and Shout
derS over all maulers in the city.
The top series was the best of the
season in the Transportation circuit,
but the best Fouts Indiana Railroad
could do was to win twice over
Chicago g. Northwestern. But that
was as good as any team did, for all
contests were decided through two
to one victories, New York Central.
Southern Pacific, Indianapolis Union
and Chesapeake & Ohio winning
from Baltimore g. Ohio, Pennsyl-
vania Railroad, Louisville & Nash
vile and Illinois Central.
CLARENCE SCHNEIDER, in
~ setting a new season three
game record in the st. Joan of Arc
League, fired games of GAG, 223
and 1914 for a 663. Two other
FASTENERS of the loop passed the
600 mark at the Uptown session,
Joe Friehage collecting ga and
Joe Argus Jr. GIG.
Schneider's total led his Scott
Trucking team to a three-game
victory over Wonderbar, while the
anchor work of Friehage gained
Speaks g. Finn a Shutout over
Chas. DENLY Cigar. Hatfield Elec-
trio also nabbed its series, three
to nothing, over ThOs. Fitzgerald
Coal. Fred's Sandwich Shop took
a pair from st. Joan of Arc, while
Argus American Estates was un-
opposed.
CEVEN FASTENERS of the South
- Side Business Mems League
turned in honor counts as the loor
went through its weekly schedule al
the Fountain Square Alleys. Team
scoring of the circuit was not up tt
the usual standard, a 2641 by the
Heidenreich Florists being the best
series produced.
Bob Wuensch, in topping all loor
solo exhibitions, assumed the run.
nerup position for city-wide honors
He had games Of 100, 237 and 24$
for a Cos. leading his Bake & Vans
flrSt-place team to another three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-29
Famed Old 'Point-a-Minute'
! Mentor Sees Logical Cause
for Every Form Reversal
Claims Big Time Losers Are Overrated, Overcondent or
Overturned, and Col. Joe Agrees, Adding That
Lucky Breaks Help, Too.
BY JOE WILLIAMS
Times special Writer

YORK Oct eff accept the word Of Mr. Fielding H
the football commentator permits himself often
INTO the observation that
upset "Ihe thing upset
old
No such thing upset Ell? .. 800 -, . x.,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-29
Bulldogs Drill on Soggy
Field for Wabash Frucas
Butler Varsity Gains Experience in Handling Muddy Ball.
Thompson Back in Lineup.

The Bulldog light
Butler Bowl last night Wabash plays freshmen the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-29
Ohio Star Once Hoped to
Battle for NOtre Dame
But Jumpn' Joe Williams Found Warm Buckeye ReCep-
ton-NoW Is Chief Worry for Irish.
BY TOMMY DEVINE

COLUMBUS O. Oct ga stocky 1rhman who had boyhood visions
whose nickname the
must Saturday if they defeat Ohio
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-29
Births
Births
Girl
Friedrich, Fredia Parker. 40I w 2sth.
Fredr
Death.

Girl
friedrich, Fredia Parker 40I w 2sth.
Deaths
F. Grant without, S. at So N Wallace.
cerebral hemorrha &c.
Alva Cross. S. at 2707 N. LaSalIe,
chronic myocardltls.
Louisa Carolina Sturm, g. at 1854 E.
Ohio. myocardltis.
Harry F Nelis. 81, at 1888 &. Iowa,
broncho pneumonia
William Edgar Bailey. 81, at 2240 Belle
fontaine cerebral hemorrhage
Edward A. Cooley, so, at City. acci-
| dental.
Thomas Narvell. 2 at Riley. acute colitis.
Melvin Collier, l mo. at Riley. broncho
pneumonia
Adie E. Shelton. As. at st. Clair and
Ketcham mitral insuTicisncy.
Christian G. Yetter. II. at $40 Veg
| horst. cardio vascular renal disease
William Carbaugh, el, at City, broncho
pneumonia.
Matthias Conway. SO. at 100 Virginia.
coronary occlusion
Casper sengenberger. rs, at St. vncent's.
Mary Palmer. IT. at 40 W. 35th. pull
monary tuberculosis
Emma Meskin. 83. at St. Nncent's.
Ernest Gilbert Dorset. ST, at St. VIM
cents, acute COLTS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-29
VITAL STATISTICS
Maria &c Licenses

Marriage Licenses
uneorreet 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, 1935-10-29

NO such Thing as an upset, Ell?
Well how about Carnegie Tech beat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-29

Cora and father of Mrs. Edna SnarEs
and Marion Silvey, passed away Sunday
evening. Oct. q. at his home. 1880 Ar
rowan. Friends may call at the home
tllI noon Wednesday. Services at FIAN-
NER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY.
WEDNESDAY; 2 p; m. Friends invited.