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

T IEBER LAGER of the Fountain
IL Square Recreation League, set
up a new season single game rec
ord for teams during the loops &C
tlvities at the Fountain Alleys last
night. With every member we'll
over the 200 mark, the team totaled
1190 in its nightcap game.
Milt Wimberly led the record as
sault with a 269, Herman Bohne had
247, Phil Bisesi, 236; Fred Schleimer,
224, and Percy Henry, 214. VIM
berly opened with 231 and 1863,
which, added to his contribution in
the big game, Melted him $50, the
best individual total of the loop.
Bohne and Schleimer also opened
strong enough to pass the 900 mark,
the former totaling SAG and Schlei-
mer, 604
The 1870 carried the team to a
3058 total and double victory over
the Bowes Seal Fast which, with
games of 978, 1896 and 1912, posted
the best three-game total of the
evening, 3086. Dan Abbott with
$50 and Ed Striebeck with 633 fea-
tured for the losers.
Is Straight Victories
Cooks Goldblume stretched its
consecutive winning streak in the
Fountain loop to IS straight games,
defeating Sterling Beer three times
to assume the league leadership. The
team had games of 1904, 922 and
1890 for 1856, Lee Carmin with SIS,
Jess Pritchett ST. with 602 and John
Fehr with COL. handling the bulk of
the scoring. Raymond Fox with 614
was the only honor shooter of the
losers.
Falls City Hi-Brus relinquished
first place when they absorbed a
double trouncing from the Flap
Jacks, who had Ed Stevenson with
a 6l4 as high scorer. For the, Hi
Brus, Red Mounts and Joe Fulton
did much to keep the Brus at the
top, with series of 624 and Gil. The
winners had 1905 opener, while
the losers reached 1902 in their mid
ole game. Arch Heiss led Acetylene
Products to a two-to-one decision
over Chas. DENLY Cigars with a GOT
series, the winners failing TO make
sweep as the DenbyS took the middle
game in roll-off.
A THOUGH most of the city's
"A leading FASTENERS were in
action during the evening, a novice
with only a few weeks league
experience, assumed the leading
role among the individual scorers.
Claude Noggle, who took up bowl
ing two years ago, but had never
rolled in league until the Mer-
chants organization opened at
the st. Cecelia's Alleys, moved
down SOL pins on games of 223.
$50 and 23S. 1t was the only 500
total he ever bowled, and boosted
his Pioneer Tavern team to
triple victory over DIFFERING Lit
Zelman No. l.
Lou Ann Beauty Shop and Lauck
Funeral Home were also three-game
winners, their victims being Bakius
Tavern ard vogel Meats. Other
team series wereItaken by two-to-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-19
Beech Grove
Eleven Plays
on Home Field
Meets Irvington in One OF
Four Em-Roe Tits on
Card Tomorrow.

Em-Roe Football League teams
tapered off today for tomorrow's
schedule of fourth-round games. A
change in playing sites has been
made for the next three weeks.
Games scheduled for tomorrow, Oct.
u and Nov. 3 at Brookside Park
have been transferred to the Beech
Grove field.
The change is timely for Beech
Grove fans, as the Beech Grove
eleven will oppose the Irvington
Merchants there tomorrow Each
squad will be striving for it's first
league victory since both have suf-
fered three defeats.
Ripple Meets Dark Horse"
Attracting feature interest will be
Broad Ripple Holy Cross tussle at
Christian Park. Ripple is unde-
feated while Holy Gross has met de-
feat once. Holy Gross scored a stun
ming upset over Shelby Service last
Sunday.
At Garfield Park, the Shelby
Servicemen will try to atone for
last weeks surprise setback when
they hook up with the Boys Club.
The task looms difficult, however,
as the Boys Club is undefeated and
Manager Stewart is cunning for a
perfect season.
Closely Matched Rivals
The So-Athics and Brightwood
A. C.s will battle to remain within
striking distance of the leaders in
a meeting at Ellenberger Park. Rec
ords of the rivals promise close
contest. Brightwood has won two
games and lost one, while the
Athics have won one and lost two.
All games will begin at 2:30.
If Broad Ripple and the Boys Club
both are defeated during the re-
mainder of the season, it will mark
the first time in Em-Roe history
that the league champion has not
finished 1000 per cent,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-19
Big Green of Tech Scalps Redskins
for Fourth Consecutive Win. 20 to o

the ball carrying to place the ball
on the 15-yard line. Another IS
yard penalty set the Green back
momentarily, but Crofts skirted end
for twenty-one yards and then Nc
Cleery made lateral pass to Crofts,
who reached the one-foot line be-
fore being stopped. On the next
play he plunged over. Snyder
faxed on the try for point and in
stead of placement kick he passed
to McCleery for the extra point.
Third Period ScoreIess
Campbell of Manual kicked we'll
in the third period and a Tech line
up of reserves was on the defensive
and in their own territory most of
the period, which ended scoreless.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-19
City Hi-Mru's sweep over Fulles no indi-
vidual reached 500.

In the. Hillcrest League session at
Pritchett's, the only honor series came in
the rnaby's Putts-Youngs Drivers
series, won by the former, two to one
Perry Gheres 623 and Bob Darnaby's 6l3
for the winners we're enough to offset the
SIS of Ernie Krutsinger of the losers. Two
to one victories settled other team series eI,
rens Traps winning from Davidsons
stymies, Rowe's Roughs and Kempers
Divots.
up the Hill bowling featured the
session, of the insurance League at the
Central Alleys, several indiyidHals SS sea Ing
Rhine made the best stride. for after q
ISL opener, he connected for 216 and
Bevins in taking runnerup honors, proved
an exception. consistent shooting gam
ing him sos. Harry Frost Opened .dn at
Tom shortall, despite 1875 initial game
s r G was s,, the S only team 34nsot to
g. Appel Double victories resulted for
Globe Indemnity, Fidelity & Casualty, In
western Adjustment and New Amsterdam
over Stone Stafford, Rough Notes, Under
writer's Adjustment, Inspection Bureau
Hoosier Casualty and Equitable Life.
A s4s by Binnion was the best series
in the lockwood League at the Indiana
Alleys. Bases nabbed triple win over
Ffictons Set coiars won twice from ce
ing Mounts and Short Belts took the rub
Der from V-Drives.
Mitchell smacked 500 on the nose to
lead the individual scoring in the South
Side Merchants League at the Fountain
Square. Coca-Cola and Budweiser Cafe
we're triple winners over FOUNTAIN Square
Place and Willsey Cleaners outscored Balm
Service Station and Enos Coal in two
games.
Carl Cooper, with 6e2; paced the
Bankers League, enabling his Indiana
National No. to take the only shut
won three from Indiana National No.
Indiana National No. |, Union Trust and
Indiana Trust p wsn t s.ry,. over u sns
Public Service No. 8.
Modern Insulators by creating two new
won won three games from HAYES Bros, TO pro-
tect their loop leadership. The teams
1924 opener was the best single game ef,
tor al pTeSioas series totals in the
place was broken up as Stewart Carey
sulation & Sales. to become sole possessors
| of the runnerup berth Railroad Mems
Building g. Savings were also triple win
| Shook spickelmeier Fuel &; Supply. H.
| Lieher Co. Brandt Bros. and H. c; Ent
! Materials won two each from MCGUIRE a.
/ Shook Johnson-Maas Lumber Co. and
VIM P. Jungclaus. Ted Arnold featured
| with 500 series.
| Individual leaders of other leagues were
as follows: East Side Social Delaware,
| Hughes and Frieiie, 556: St. Joan OF Arc
| Uptown Clarence Schneider, 592; Standa
| ard Oil Parkway. Walter Harshman STA;
| Big Four Central. Bill Noffke. 500; Cen
! trail States Envelope (Pritchettsl. Curt
I Wray. SAG: q. S. Rubber Products
/ (Pritchett'si, Brown. 529. and Prest-O-Lte
4 tPritchett'Sl Clemens. 556
HAYES WINS SIX-ROUNDER
/ By United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 19-Peter
Hayes, 1875. New York, outpointed
Artie Weinberg, 125, New York, in
the six-round main event at Stauch's
Arena last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-19
EAR IN TRICK SHOT
LINKS DEMONSTRATION

An exhibition of golf srick shot
making was to be given by Joe Ear,
Louisville, KY, at Willowbrook Club
this afternoon. An exhibition match
IN which j. D. Rees, course manager;
Max Schultz, course pro. and Chuck
Garringer, Speedway course pro,
weIe to take part began at 1870,
with Ears exhibition following.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-19
BY ART KRENZ
NEA Service Snnrts Artist

Mn btTVICt SpUTIS AfItISt
ETTING off to a touchdown
NJ in the first quarter of the
game, the champion professional
New York Giants took the highly
rated Brooklyn Dodgers into camp,
10-7, in one of the best football
games ever played in the East.
Ken Strong, Giants left half, was
the star. Above is a diagram of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-19

one scores, Voight Mortuary, Lauek
Hardware and Williams Chevrolet
winning from Polar Ice and Fuel,
Oeftering- Litzelman No. and Mil
Ter Grocery.
MINE individuals passed the 600
L Y mark as the Washington
League went through its PAGES at
the Illinois Alleys. Three of the
number were members of Lieber's
Brewery and their big totals en-
abled the team to post a 2975,
which was not only the best of last
nights session, but the leading
series Of the season in the loop.
Earl Goodhue's 663 that topped the
individual scoring, a 619 from Neil
King and 616 by Jimmy Hurt en-
abled the Brewers to post games
of 928, 1011 and 1896, and sweep
their series over Mccarthy Furni-
ture.
Grun0ws Triple Winners
Paced by George Godwin's 614,
Crunows also entered the triple
winner class, their victim being
Pennzoil. With Bob Wuensch at
645 and Eddie Boerger at $40, j. E.
Kernel opticals took two games
from Hoosier Optical, the winners
presenting a 1896 centerpiece. Bob
Kelley and Virgil Perkins rolled op-
poSite each other in the Hy-Red-
Falls City series, and each connect
ed for 500 totals, Kelley reaching
GAS as Perkins halted a. SIS. The
Reds won two games.
Frank Liebtag tossed 604 that
set the pace in the Max Patton
Cafes two-time win over H
E. Schmitt Insurance. In other
team series, Capitol Ice downed Il
linois Five twice while Coca Cola
took pair from Board of Trade.
pin circles were established last night
as the Kernel Optical Ladies League
faced the pins at Pritchett,s Alleys.
oves fs. in c ae s.
into first place in the team standings,
setting the two records during their
climb. They posted the best series Of
the season. q 1914, on games of S5s,
sss and ISL, the middle game bringing
them additional laurels as the best single
game effort of the current campaign.
Helen Weise, with games Of 210, 149
and zoe. led the teams scoring, her
5SS also representing the best individual
total of the evening. Lucille Rice, with
sesi Helen Kritseh. with SIS. and Race
Johns. with SO. were other members Of
the Cleaners who passed the 500 mark.
For the losers, Julia Lang featured with
q 52s
Irene Mahoney. with $50. and Bertha
Tourney. with 504, made ii possible for
the Msrott Shoe team to take two games
from Bowes Seal Fast, despite 561 by
Evelyn Wiseman and . SOL by Amy No
Daniel of the losers. The Bewes team
dropped to second place as the result
OF IT'S double setback. Marie Riddle con-
neeted for . 523 In the Trissals double
WIN ever CoeA-Cclas, while in the Falls
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-19
MARKSMEN VIE FOR
SKEET CLUB AWARDS

Skeet and trap shooting events are
on the program for this afternoon
and Sunday at the indianapolis
Skeet Club.
Several merchandise and trophy
prizes are at stake for the winning
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-19
Football Is Listed
On Wall Street
Four Games Are Placed in
ToSSup Class.

By United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-Ryan &
Co., Wall Street commissioners,
quoted the following odds on today's
Gig football games:
California 6-5. over Santa Clara.
Pennsylvania, SIS, over Columbia.
Army, 81. 10 /, over Harvard.
Tennessee. rs. over Alabama.
Ohio State, Al, over Northwestern.
Temple, al, over Carnegie Tech.
Purdue. 2t2 to l. over Chicago.
Duke, Al, over Georgia Tech.
Kentucky, is, over Auburn.
Nebraska, 81. or-f Kansas State.
Louisiana State, FL, over Arkansas.
Dartmouth al, over Brown.
Holy Cross, 81. over Manhattan.
Minnesota, 81, over Tulane
Oklahoma, FL. over Iowa state.
Vanderbilt Fordham, Pittsburgh
Notre Dame, Yale-Navy and Wash
ington-Washington State. all 2 to
3, take your choice. These four
games are in the toss-up class.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-19
MARQUETTE RALLIES

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

Meet Morocco II. S. on Local Field
Today.
The Silent Hoosier football team
OF the Indiana School for the Deaf
was to battle the Morocco High
School gridders at the local field
this afternoon. Chapman, Alpha,
Arnold, Clancy, Ayres, Wilhelm,
Renner, Fields, Lee, H. Jones and
Gibson or Niffls formed the start
ing lineup for the locals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-19

A meeting, open to all bOwlers of
indianapolis, is to be held by the
indianapolis A. b. C. Tournament
Corporation in Room 1924, Hotel
SEVERN tonight. League officials are
especially urged to be present to
discuss the entries of various city
teams in the 1885 classic at the
State Playground Coliseum next
spring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-19
Sarazen and Runyan Face
Strong Second Round Foes
in National Links Tourney
Gene Clashes With Kreuger: White Plains Ace Meets
Mortie Dutra; Stonehouse Eliminated by Metz;
Play Set Back One Day.
BY JOSEPH F. HEARST
United Press STAFF Correspondent

OKLAHOMA CITY Oct 19Pdcated the that
thing happen golf the today eaw semifna
between
That consequences
the start of the second match Sixteen
hole route the Twin Hills
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-19
Duck Hunting Season in
State Begins Next Week
Daily Bag Limit Is Set at 10: Shooting Time From
IA. M. to a P. M.

open other migratory waterfowl in In
Illinois Monday and continues through
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-19
HAYES WINS SIx-ROUNDER

BY tHtteo Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-Peter
Hayes. 1875. New York, outpointed
Artie Weinberg, 125, New York, in
the six-round main event at Stauch's
Arena last night.
The Washington times., 1935-11-19
HI. q. Wells Forecasts
War i'm Europe

NEW YORK, Nov. 10 G.N.SJ.
H G. Wells turned seer today and,
among other prophecies, forecast: {:
/. Another European war by
1910.
2. Ousting of the stage and opera
by the movies as an art form.
Conditions in Europe" said the
noted British writer, "are lending
themselves to another war, and
from all indications now it will ar.
rive about 1910.
Everyone, of course, hopes it
cai4 be averted. But I think, if
another big war does come, it will
break out within five years. The
guns will be ready to go off then,
unless the nations take steps to
stop them. Unfortunately. it does
not seem the nations are ready to
take those steps, at least at pres.
ent"
Wells refused to elaborate on
those statements. Talk of war,
he explained, is too gloomy and
he did not wish to feel at all
gloomy today"
Rather, he would talk of movies
since he is here to make an ex-
The Washington times., 1935-11-19
DRAKE ESTATE
TRIAL BEGINS

CHICAGO, Nov. 10 G.N.S0.
Selection Of a jury was to begin
today to hear the Governments
case against Al members of the
Sir Francis Drake Estate Associa-
ton.
The defendants are charged
with using the mail to defraud
Middlewest investors" of $780,
900 through the age-old some
thing-for-nothing and get-rich.
quick lure.
With the exception of oscar M.
Hartzell, the chief defendant who
arrived from Leavenworth prison
on the arm of a Federal bailiff,
the defendants are all inhabitants
of farming communities and small
towns in six Central and Western
States.
Hartzell recently was deported
from England, where he was
known as The Baron" in smart
London supper clubs, and is said
to have lived in princely fashion
for 13 years on the proceeds of
the Drake myth. Last January
his Drake estate manipulations
interested the Government to
such an extent that he was sent
to Leavenworth to serve a 10-year
sentence after a trial at Sioux
City, Iowa.
The Washington times., 1935-11-19
GONE.
MAN DIES

An autopsy will be performed to-
day on the body of Robert j.
Lewis, 46. who was found dead in
bed at 1901 N st. N. w., last
night by his estranged wife, Dor.
othy, after his landlady became
alarmed and notified Mrs. Lewis
that her husband had not left his
room since Sunday.
Two empty aspirin bottles were
found by the bed, police said.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis separated
Thursday. He was unemployed.
Mrs. Lewis is employed by the
Department of State.
Entry to his locked room was
accomplished by a locksmith who
was summoned by Mrs. Lewis. A
physician said he had been dead
about IL hours.
A letter was found in the room
addressed to Mrs. Lewis. Police
also found a note scrawled on an
envelope in his parked automobile.
It read: Il am Robert j. Lewis.
Notify my wife, Dorothy Lewis. "
The Washington times., 1935-11-19
0LLECTIVIST
FARMS, PLAN
OFF TUGWELL

Prof. Rexford G. Tugwell, Re.
settlement Administrator, is plan
ming a rural collectivist commu'
nifty patterned along the lines OF
a Soviet state farm.
At Ak-Sarben Village, Nebraska,
18 miles southwest Of Omaha,
farmSteaders from the relief rolls
will be colonized on an S00-acre
tract to tend a community-owned
dairy herd, grazing on communal
pastures, the produce to be mar
keted by a community corporation
under Federal supervision.
Each farmsteader will own
his own $4,000 home. tool
shed and chicken house, and the
one-acre plot on which they stand.
Garden produce and eggs will
be consumed largely in the com.
munity, but gardens will be titled
with community tools, the surplus
to be marketed through the cor
poration.
Wages, Dividends
Daily wages will be paid for
work on the collective acreage.
Corporation dividends will be dis
tributed yearly.
Resettlement officials said If the
scheme proves workable and does
not provoke too much criticism,
other farmsteads inherited from
FERA may be altered to conform
to the cooperative" pattern.
In more than dozen such scat
tered projects, farmsteaders are
now operating on an individualiSt
economy. An exception is the
Ethan Allen colony near Minneap.
oils, first set up by Minnesota and
now financed by the ReSettlement
Administration. Officials said
that colony was 100 per cent CO.
operative"
Completed
Twenty-Five of SO projected
farmSteads have been completed,
but none is yet occupied. The ad.
miniStration has allocated $24,80
to complete others. Farming is ex-
pected to get under way early
next year.
Resettlement officials are al.
ready marshaling arguments to re-
fute expected charges of regimen.
tation." j. Earl Miller, adviser to
Professor Tugwell, said:
There will be no more regimen.
tation than industrial workers
have had for 100 years. The idea
is to save the taxpayers money by
lifting farmers from relief to a
Self-suStaining basis
The Washington times., 1935-11-19
ICKES PUSHES
STEEL PROBE
BY International News servics

By International News Service
Public Works Administrator
Harold L. Ickes' application to the
Federal Trade Commission for an
investigation of circumstances sur
rounding awarding of two con-
tracts on PWA projects to a Ger
man steel company will center
largely around charges " collusive
bidding by American fins, it was
learned from PWA sources today.
PWA officials are busy securing
affidavits and other evidence to
show that four American steel
companies on 1900 toas of steel
for project at Moorenead City,
N. c., submitted identical bids.
They have also called on the
Triborough Bridge Authority of
New York, where approximately
400 tons of German steel were or
dered, for a report on American
bids.
While evidence is being pre-
pared on the probable effect of
the German governments subsidy
on the bids, enabling the German
company to submit bids far under
those of American producers, chief
attention is being pail, it was
learned, to the evidence of alleged
collusion of American bidders.
Administrator IckeS himself
charged the companies with "vio.
lating our own law in submitting
identical bids.
II can't believe that its costs
four companies the same to pro-
duce the steel required" he said.
The application to the Federal
Trade Commission for the inquiry
is not expected to be filed for sew
eral days.
The Washington times., 1935-11-19
ADVERTIsEME EMIT
Newly Discovered
ROrm0ne Great Benefit
to Women Past As

The age Of IS marks a physiological turning
point in q woman's life. At this critical age she
becomes cranky and irritable. Everything seems to
annoy her. She complains Of dizzy spells. burst
ing headache, hot flashes These symptoms. doc
tors say. are due to deficiency Of certain hor-
none (gand activator) in her system.
This hormons has been extracted from glands
and organs and is being used with remarkable suc-
cess 10 thousands Of cases 1t now may be OBJ
tanned in tablet FORM together with other valuable
agents, under the trade name Of Zo-ak torange
wrapperl at Peoples Drug Stores who will refund
your money II sou do not feel greatly relieved
after taking Zo-ak uniEterruptedly for Q month.
An interesting booklet: For Women Who Want
to Live" tells more about the hormone and ex-
plains many things every married woman should
know about The booklet, written by q distinguished
American physician. will be sent to you free in
sealed envelope by Zo-AK CO., IS West 45th
Street New York
The Washington times., 1935-11-19
Chinese Now Edits
u. ). School PaDeI

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 10 UN.S)
Edwin Louie, 17-year-old Chinese
boy in the United States for only
six years, has been made editor
in-chief of the Polly Optimist,
prize-winning student newspaper
of Polytechnic High School here.
He directs a staff of IS assistants
and a corps of more than rs
school reporters.
After receiving university edu-
cation here, Louie intends to go
back to China to try to Ameri.
canize some of the newspapers
there.
The Washington times., 1935-11-19
Keenan, 10 Remain
In Justice Position

Assistant Attorney General Jo-
seph B. keenan,, who had been
offered the post Of Director of
Public Safety for Cleveland, de.
cided yesterday, following a con.
ference with President Roosevelt,
'for the time being at least" to
continue his work in the Depart
ment of Justice. The Cleveland
offer was made to keenan, by his
college classmate, Mayor Harold
H. Burton.
The Washington times., 1935-11-19

tensive visit to Hollywood to study
American movie-making methods.
THE cinema" he declared, "is
potentially the greatest art form
that has ever existed. 1t is extra
ordinary how far it has gone to
give us a more personal drama,
The Washington times., 1935-11-19
Hamm Heads Chamber

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Nov.
19.-Strother F. Hamm was
elected president of the Char.
lottesville and Albemarle Cham
ber of Commerce for the coming
year by the Board of Directors.
The Washington times., 1935-11-19

a flexible art form that tranScendS
any that have preceded it.