davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-16

Three mighty intersectional bat
ties and half a dozen skirmishes for
conference supremacy feature the
days nationwide program. The
big battle is on the Eastern front,
where Notre Danes Fighting Irish
aroused by their loss to North
western .last week, engage Army's
twice conquered Cadets before 3d.
900 persons at Yankee Stadium.
In two other important intersec-
tional battles Nebraska, Big Six
champion, faces Pitt at Pittsburgh
and Marquette's unbeaten Golden
Avalanche lnvades Philadelphia for
an encounter with Temple, beaten
once.
South's Largest Crowd
The strategic conference skirm-
ishes are in the South and Mid
west. One of the fiercest battles
will be between North Carolina,
highly ballyhooed Rose Bowl can
didate, and Duke, it's arch-enemy
only IL miles down the pike. A
throng of 10000, the South's largest
football crowd in history, will gath
er at Durham to see the battle.
The two Big Ten leaders, Mime
sofa and OHIO State, face stiff
competition in Michigan and Illi-
nois, respectively, Minnesota, I'M
beaten and united, never has won
two successive games from Michi-
gan, but can accomplish that feat
by defeating the Wolverines today.
Three Probable Setups
In the Southeastern Conference
Louisiana State, leader with three
victories and no defeats, will at
tempt to hold first place by con-
quering Georgia, beaten only by
Alabama. The Southwest Confer
ence presents two bitter battles,
Texas Christian against Texas and
Southern Methodist against Arkan-
sas.
Of the 10 major unbeaten, united
teams only three have probable set
ups. Princeton should take Lee
high without struggle, Dartmouth
is highly favored over Cornell and
California has an easy foe in Pa
cific. The other teams with per-
feet records, Marquette, Syracuse,
New York u, North Carolina. Min
nesota, Texas Christian and South
ern Methodist, face tough going.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-16
College Grid Results
Games of Yesterday

Games of Yesterday
West Virginia Wesleyan, IA; Salem. IL.
Wofford Is; Newberry, 6.
Hendrix, 81; Arkansas College, 0.
Middle Tennessee, 20; Mfrysvile, Z.
Texas Mines 8; Silver City Teachers, Z.
Tarkio, 20; Buena Vista. Z.
Presbyterian, ID: Erskine. 0.
Linfield, IA; Idaho College, 0.
Stetson, 8; Tampa. T..
Montana Mines, As: Montana Normal O..
Davis Elkins. 20: Morris Harvey, 0.
Xavier. 10: St. Louis 0.
Nebraska Wesleyan, IL; York, 0.
Miami fla. 8: Wake Forest, 0.
Q. c. L. A. 10; Hawaii,
Austin. IS: St Edwards. 7.
Ozarks. %: Henderson Teachers. o..
Union tTennD. 20; Delta Teachers. 0.
Warrensburg Mo-. 8; Maryville Teach
Doane 2s: Midland. o.
Daniel Baker. 7: Abilene Christian. s.
birmingham Southern. 10; Spring Hill. s.
Lo3ola New Orleans. 81; Mississippi
College, o.
Mercer 81: Alabama Teachers. 7.
Mississippi State, 81; Mississippi Teach
ers. O.
St. Ambrose. 20; Dubuque. o.
George Washington. 3: Tulsa, 0.
Augustana. IS; Hastings, o..
Springfield, s. Cape Girardeaus D.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-16
Greyhound Meters
Host to Taylor U.
Visitors Arrive Fresh From
Initial Victory.

Indiana Centrals basketball quin-
tet will see action on its home floor
at University Heights tonight, with
Taylor University furnishing the
opposition. The Greyhounds are
expected to use Dorton, Quacken-
bush, Byers, Swank and r. Eaton
in their starting lineup.
The visitors initiated their season
last night with a 39-to-22 victory
over Huntington. Miller, forward
of the team, led the scoring with
five field goals and one free toss.
Stuart, a guard. tailed four times
from The field and once from the
foul line.
Central defeated Anderson Col
lege in its opener last week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-16
CrOss-C Country Run
Won by Washington

In cross-country run, staged
between halves of the Washington
Manual grid battle at Delavan
Smith field yesterday, the Cont
mental barriers scored a victory
over the Redskins.
The first runner to cross the fin
lsh line was Julian Weddle, Wash
lngton entrant, who ran the course
in eight minutes, % seconds. Fol-
lowing him were his four team
mates, Melvin Altman, William
Johnson, Frank Doland and Thorn
as Allen. Emery Creekbaum and
Verlie Arpett, Manualites, finished
sixth and seventh,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-16
SARTOR RUNS so YARDS

Washington put the finishing
touches on it's season with a TO VIC
tory over Manual at the Delavan
Smith Field yesterday. The Red
skins and the Continentals battled
through three scoreless periods, the
West Siders begging down on po-
tential touchdown drive in the first
quarter after they reached the 20
yard line, and Smith of Manual fail
ing on field goal attempt early IN
the fourth period.
1t was after Smiths attempt that
Washington took the ball on its own
20-yard line and pass, Sartor to
Pottenger, placed the bail in mid
field, and Sartor broke away for a
50-yard gallop to goal. His Cont
mental mates blocked TO perfection
on this play and Sartor made 1t TO
with placement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-16


1885 season.
Yesterday afternoon before 5000
fans in the Butler Bowl, Coach Bob
Nipper's warriors doWned rival
Tech, 1916, and gained the city pub
lie high school championship.
There were other fruits of vic
tory also, one a share of the all-city
title with Cathedral with whom the
Blue Devils played a scoreless tie
earlier in the season, and the
other permanent possession of the
School Board trophy. emblematic CT
city public high school champion
ship five different years since 1920.
craftsmanship displayed by the
losing Tech players was ap-
plauded today by Shortridge back
ers. Blue Devil players praised the
rival Techmen who FASTENED to
congratulate them after the final
gun sounded
Brown Goes Over
Shortridge's first touchdown came
after an uphill drive. Tommy
Snyder's kick bounded to the
Shortridge safety man on the
1-yard line midway in the first
quarter and the Blue Devils were
forced to punt from their own end
zone.
Jack Brown was equal to the oc-
casion, gaining in the exchange of
punts and reaching midfeld, from
where the Blue opened an attack
of spinners by Dave Allerdice. off
tackle smashes by Brown and Bart.
ley, with which they pushed to a
touchdown, Brown going over on
fourth down from one yard. Gille
blocked Weys placement attempt
for extra point.
Weaver Snags Pass
Tech opened with a passing at
tack that enabled them to deadlock
the count at Go at rest time. With
the ball in midfield, Snyder called
for a spread play and Tommy
tossed to Weaver. The Tech back
lodged and sidestepped and, behind
quickly formed blocking by his
team mates, dashed forty-seven
yards to touchdown. A lateral
forward failed for the extra point.
The deadlock was broken in the
third quarter when Shortridge
blocked a Tech punt in midfeld.
The Big Green team couldn't stop
Allerdice and BARLEY on a couple of
plays, but stiffened on the 7-yard
stripe and held, forcing the Blue
to pass. A perfectly timed toss,
Allerdice to Fehsenfeld, found its
mark in the end zone for the coun-
ter. Allerdice plunged for the extra
point.
Late Pass Disastrous
The final Shortridge touchdown
came as a desperately fighting Tech
eleven reSorted to passes. There was
a tumble and Shortridge recovered
on the 4-yard line, but pass into
the end zone was intercepted by
Don Staley for a touchback. Tech
again opened up with passes. Two
were completed, but called back on
account of off sides. and then one
was intercepted by BARLEY and he
ran 80 yards for touchdown. Again
Wey's placement attempt was wide
on the try for the extra point.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-16
Dates Set for City,
County Ring Meet

The annual city and county ANA
teur boxing tournament staged bv
the South Side Turner's is to be held
at the Turner Gym, Jan. 10 and II.
Bill Armstrong. whose proteges
won six of the championships last
year. again will be in charge of the
Turner glove throwers. Boxing
classes are now being conducted at
the gym, and unattached fighters
desiring information are requested
to call DreXel 7154.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-16
TUO Feature Bouts
on Monday Program,


Two main events, each going for
the best two falls in three with a
one-and-one-ha hour time limit,
will be offered on the wrestling
program at Tomlinson Hall Monday
night.
Pete Sherman, Kansas City, will
tackle Tarzan Reeves, Cincinnati, in
one feature, while George Gable,
also of Cincinnati, and Sailor Par
ker, West Virginia, hook up in the
other. Both Gable and Parker are
seeking a junior middleweight title
match with Coach Billy Thorn.
Dick Griffin, rugged Detroiter,
signed last night to meet Johnny
Carlin in the one-fall opener at $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-16

when the lone boy failed to answer
the bell for the fifth stanza of
scheduled six-round heat. 1t was
said Breedlove was suffering a head
injury.
In pair of scheduled four round
openers, Cowboy Billie Blackwood,
100, of Indianapolis lost to Dixie Kid
Smith, Wheeling, w. Va. and Jim
fuller, indianapolis, 100, knocked
out Randall Clore, city foe. in the
second Stanza.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-16
State College Menu
Grid Games Today

Iowa VS.. Purdue at Lafayette.
Indiana VS.. Chicago at Chicago.
Notre Dame VS.. Army at New
York.
De Paw VS.. Wabash at Craw-
louisville.
Butler vs.. Western State at Kala-
mazo0.
Ball state VS.. Hanover at Han
over.
Valparaiso VS.. Illinois Wesleyan at
Bloomington, I'LL.
Evansville VS.. Indiana State at
Terre Haute.
Rose Poly VS.. Franklin at Frank
lin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-16

DOUGHERTY is WINNER

Last nights state three-cushion
billiard match at Coolers parlor
was won by Frank Dougherty, who
defeated Leonard Quill, so to A.
The contest went 10 innings, with
the winner having a high run of
five against his opponents three.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-16

TINE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Il herewith presents pictures of
its 1885 all-city high school first
team. Cathedral completed its
season last Monday with a 1873
victory over Southport, while
Technical Manual, Shortridge
and Washington finished up yes
terday.
Broad Ripple dropped the cur
tain on Nov. 8, leaving only
Crispus Attacks of the local public
high schools yet to complete it's
schedule.
The players selected on the first
team Shown above) are:
l. Captain Wesley Martin.
Shortridge, center.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-16
George Washington
Takes Grid Battle

BIZ Times Specinl
WASHINGTON. Nov. 16.-George
Washington University won its in
tersectional grid clash over Tulsa
University here last night. 80.
Harry Deming brought the Colonisls
victory when he booted field goal
from the 20-yard line.
After battling for almost three Pc
RODS on even terms, blocked punt
paved the way for the Washington
victory. The successful kick was
Deming's second attempt for field
goal during the game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-16
BrOWn Celebrates Return
Here With Fistic Vict0ru
Local Scrapper Uses Stiff Left lab to Turn Back Weiner
in Armory Ten Rounder

Willard Brown returned home Australia the
ab both of which victory PIGGY
OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-16
ANDERSON COLLEGE WINS

bU 7 HIIFH IT'ss
ANDERSON. Ind, Nov. 16.-Bill
Falker, center, scored IA points to
lead Anderson College to a 40-to-33
victory against Kokomo Junior COL
lege in a basketball game here last
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-16

2. Joe Powell, Tech guard
3. Richard De Mars, Shortridge,
tackle.
4. Arthur Waddle, Cathedral,
guard.
5. Robert Flack, Washington,
tackle
6. Robert Conner, Cathedral,
quarter back
7. Tommy Snyder, Tech, half
back.
8. Ronald Golay, Cathedral, half
back.
9. Jack Reedy, Tech, end.
10. Jack Brown, Shortridge. full
back.
II. Herbert Schwomeyer, Man
ual, end
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-16
His Bugle Gets in Way

Ed Jontos, Syracuse University football guard, has
nose that rivals that OF Jimmy DmGnte SO prominent
IS the horn that Jontos frequently has to hare tapped
and bcndaged after Opposing players take keen
delight IN cracking doWn the Orange stars benk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-16
Rem DAVIS PLAYS TONIGHT

Ben Davis High Schools basket
ball quintet will face Cannelton at
the Hawthorne gym tonight, in
hopes of hanging up its season S
third victory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-16
Grid POlUers Round Into
Stretch for Final Drive
Ten Unbeaten Machines Face Stiff Tests Today; Army
and Notre Dame Draw National Spotlight.
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press staff Correspnndent

NEW YORK, Nov 16-Foobals mad whr with 10 unbeaten
united striving cling their perfect records approaches
dramatic finish today in the the last big SATURDAY. the grid
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-16
Sh0rtridge Defeats Tech
TO Gain Public II. S. Gun
Blue Devils Annex Fifth Victory in Title Series, 1876;
Washington Winner Over Manual, 10.
BY DICK MILLER

School out today shortridge that
will be
be in Celebration OF the Blue Devil football
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-03-28
PLAN OF ORGANIZATION
BY j. b. Whitehead

I believe little more interest should
be created in our Utility District and
it is at the suggestion of r. E. Gay,
editor of the Prosser Record-Bulletin,
that I am attempting to write series
of articles giving you as near as can
the facts concerning public owned cleo
trio power.
The Public Utility Act gives the JUL
ity Commissioners the right to contract
indebtedness for corporate purposes
and our Utility Commission has au-
thorized the issuing Of warrants to
pay the necessary expense and to OBJ
tain engineering data 1t is not the IN
tention of your Utility Commissioners
to make taxing body out of this dis
trict. If any power project is started
it will have to pay it's own way.
Benton, Franklin and Mason coun-
ties voted for a Utility District at the
last election and are now organized
and ready to function. Clark county
lost by sixty-hve votes. Adams and
Lincoln counties were prevented from
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-03-28
Emergency Crop And Livestock
Loans Will Soon Be Available

not vet been appointed, but local
growers desiring more information or
wishing to put in an application should
see N. P. Anglin, horticultural inspector
and member Of last years committee.
Emergency loans will be made only
to farmers who are cooperating di-
rectly with the production control pro-
gram of the agricultural adjustment
administration, or who are not pro-
posing to increase their 1885 produc-
ton in way detrimental to the sue
cess of this program.
"This fund is appropriated specific
ally for emergency purposes General
Agent A. G. Adams of the farm credit
administration of Spokane points out,
citing also that considerable part of
the funds are intended to assist farm
ers whose operating resources have
been depleted temporarily as result
of the drought last summer. The loans
may be used for summer following
and for production and purchase OF
feed for live Stock but not for purchas-
ing live stock or machinery or paying
taxes, debts, or interest on debts.
Borrowers who obtain loans of $lO(
or less will receive the loan proceeds
in one initial payment, while loans ir
excess of 500 may be paid in install
ments as required to meet the expense
of seed, feed, fertilizers or other needs
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-03-28
Whitehead Explains Program
Of County Public Utility District

voting because Of faulty petitions and
against the election board
by the Washington Water Power Co.
and the Great Northern and Northern
Pacific railway companies. Grays Har-
Dor county filed their petition after
the required time and was not put on
the ballot by the election board. My
predictions are that Utility Districts
will be organized before the compile
ton of the Grand Coulee power pro-
ject in all counties.
The law under which our district
operates is almost the same as the
Port District law and that law has
stood the test of several lawsuits and
is well established.
Your utility commissioners are en-
deavoring to build up general COM
prehensible plan for the distribution
and development of the power require,
ments of this county, based on the
"at cost plan. This plan calls for the
organization of local power districts,
known as Rural Utility Districts and
Municipal Utility Districts. Under this
plan the Utility Commission will dis
tribute and sell electric power in the
rural districts direct to the consumer
and the incorporated towns If they
wish may purchase electric power
wholesale and take care of the distrl-
buting and collecting from the indi-
vidual user.
This plan has been SO successful
wherever tried that you will see the
entire state adopt it in the next few
years if we can prevent the private
power interests from securing lifetime
contracts on the power resources of
our state.
Next time I will tell you something
about that great public owned power
project operated by the Hydro-Electrlc
Commission of Ontario, Canada, upon
the "at cost plan" they operate and 1t
is their slogan that I have used be-
fore-"Power for use but not for profit
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-03-28

AS an aid to growers of apples and
soft fruit during this critical period
of low temperatures, the Spokesman
is publishing this week an authorita-
tive article on how and when frost
damages fruit, by Eckley S. Ellison,
Meteorologist of the U. s. Weather
Bureau, which was originally pub
lished in the Wenatchee World
Several growers have stated that the
data contained in the article will be
very helpful in determining when to
heat, or probable extent Of frost dam
age, and for the benefit of those who
have not had an opportunity to read
it, we are publishing the article here:
Many factors bear on the amount OF
damage caused by frost and make the
determination of critical temperatures
an exceedingly complex matter. These
factors. enumerated and briefly dis
cussed, are.
1. State of Weather Preceding Frost
Blossoms are tender when the pre-
vious weather has been such as 10
cause rapid advancement. When soil
and atmospheric conditions are favor
able for rapid growth, as during warm
sunshiny weather, the sap is likely te
be watery and its freezing point rela-
lively high. For this reason, fros'
which follows a period of weather ia
vorable for rapid growth will cause
more damage than the same frost FOL
lowing period of cold, cloudy wea
Their and consequent slow growth.
Vitality Factor
o.. Vitality-Weak blossoms are IN
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-03-28
MIR. AND MRS. M. S. MEEKS MOVE;
HAVE LIVED HERE % YEARS

Mr.. and Mrs NJ S. Meeks plan to
leave this week end for Yakima where
they will again make their home after
twenty-tirree years spent irl~tlris valley
In June, 1912, the Meeks, with their
son Charles, came here from Yakima
to take over thirty-five acre tract OF
land which they cleared of sagebrush
and put into cultivation, finally devel-
oping fine ten-acre orchard of apples
and soft fruit and using the remain
ing ground for hay. Both have always
been active in civic affairs, Mrs Meeks
being a charter member and past pres
ident of the Woman's club and Mr..
Meeks having served for sixteen years
as justice of the peace, as we'll as be-
ing member of the election board.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-03-28
LEGION MEMBERS
ENDORSE TALBOT

Members of John Lindblad post OF
the American Legion entertained
twenty Legionnaires from other east
ern Washington posts at their inter
post meeting Monday night. The meet
ing had been cancelled but through
a misunderstanding had to be gone
through with at the last minute, thus
cutting down on attendance from both
the local and outside posts.
Speakers at the meeting were Walt
Talbot of ColfaX, candidate for de-
partment commander next year; Ray
ODay of Pullman, grand chef de
guerre of the state voiture; Earl Garst,
commander, Logan Wheeler post, va
kima; Chief of Police Harold Robert
son of Yakima; Herb West, Walla
Walla, seventh district commander;
and Lou Corbett, chef de guerre OF
the Walla Walla voiture.
Moving pictures of the Spokane con-
vention and several reels depicting
reckless and careless driving, put on
by the state highway patrol, were
shown. The post went on record at
the meeting endorsing Walt Talbot for
department commander next year.
Plans were also made to attend the
9th district convention at Goldendale
April n.
Following the program, luncheon,
presided over by Jim Morris and Ford
Johnson was prepared for the group
Post Commander w. l.. SchWisoW re-
Gently received communication from
E. T. Brigham chairman of the Bur-
gers disease committee, asking that all
I.egionnaires and other interested per-
sons write to General Hines Of the
Veterans Bureau at Washington, d. c.,
urging him to request an appropriation
of $25 900 for a thorough test inves-
tigation of the Soap Lake treatments
for this disease.
In recent letter, State Commander
Homer Jones Informed the post that
Soap Lake was the only place in the
world where this dreaded disease can
be arrested, but that government ply
sicians brand it quack. The people
of Washington, says Mr.. Jones, should
see to it that the real value of this
water is recognized and that a hos
pital for the treatment of this disease
! be established there.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-03-28
PAT DOUGLASS KILLED IN
FORTY FOOT DROP FROM POLE

Pat Douglass, P. P. 81 l.. Co. lineman,
died Tuesday morning at Pasco from
injuries he had received Monday while
repairing wires broken by the wind
storm He fell forty feet from power
pole He leaves widow and two young
children. Mr.. Douglass was we'll known
here, having often worked in this dis
trict with line crews and having last
year taken inventory of the company's
White Bluffs office He was greatly in
terested in music, and often played
with the local band.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-03-28
MRS. MEEKs HONORED
AT CLUB LUNCHEON

A farewell luncheon in honor OF Mrs
M. S. Meeks was given by the men,
bers of the Woman's club in the Luz
theran church assembly hall Wednes-
day. Mrs Meeks has been a member OF
the club since it's organization in 1915
and for four years from that time,
1915 to 1919, served as it's president.
She has always been very active in
club work, serving on committees and
appearing on many programs, particu-
larly those concerned with the early
history of this region, subject on
which she is an authority Her work
for the club during the war years was
especially appreciated as she and the
other members entered into all OF the
Red Cross work and still did not
allow the club to lose it's identity with
the cultural and civic activities which
it represented.
Mrs. r. S. Reierson was elected to
serve as president of the club for the
coming year at the business meeting
following the luncheon. Mrs. Reierson
will succeed Mrs. Roy Gibbins who has
served as president since 1888. The new
vice-president will be Mrs. Alex Parke
and the new secretary Mrs. j. M.
Shinn. Mrs. Harry Keller will head
the board of trustees which includes
Mrs. v. G. Wilson and Mrs. w. j. Jen-
kins. Mrs. F. A. English was elected to
the Red Cross board of this conmun-
ity in the place of Mrs. F. E. Taylor
who has resigned. Mrs. Ira HaWley
and Mrs. D. S. Wilkinson are the other
members of this committee.