davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-03-14
STOCKS CO DOWN
AFTER EARLY RISE
Late Decline Comedies With
Moderate Reaction in
Cotton and Grains.
BY VICTOR EUBANK,


NEW YORK, March 14.-The stock
market had a relapse in the afternoon
trading today after feeble rally
earlier
The decline conceded with mod
crate reaction in cotton and grains.
Farm implements weakened. with Case
getting down about points in the
last hour Stocks losing a point or
SO included Bethlehem, United States
Steel, Chrysler, Allied Chemical,
Westinghouse, Du Pont and Amer
ican Can.
Rails and utilities held up better
than industrials and Sears, Roebuck
retained most of an early advance Of
more than point. Sales approxi-
mated 1000 shares.
Rails, mail orders and several in
dustrial specialties pushed up frec-
tons to more than a point before
the list turned ragged. Bonds also
acted better, with the exception of
utilities, and commodities held fairly
steady The pound sterling rallied,
but European gold currencies were
again feeble. arousing fresh doubts
over the position of the gold bloc.
Much of the advance in stocks wes
lost by early afternoon, although con-
centrated selling was lacking. Case
turned notably heavy, losing more
than a point, while U. S. Steel, West
ern Union, Continental Can, Chrysler
and others sagged fractionally.
Wall Streets response to the an
nouncement of the TreaSury's re-
demption of the entire issue of first
Liberty bonds was largely favorable,
although spectators with inflationary
hopes were again disappointed, since
it was assumed that the Government
would continue to pursue a conserva-
tive monetary policy while continuing
its refunding operations.
1t was recalled that there was much
talk of a huge conversion operation
around the time the Roosevelt admin
istration took Office. Several quarters
we're impressed with the fact that
recovery in England appeared to have
started with its big war loan con-
version. But American conversion
was temporarily thwarted by uncer-
tainty over the dollar.
Dairy issues turned downward In
the second hour with Borden attract
ing further selling continuing the
movement which started with the pub
lication of its annual earnings. Ma
tional Dairy dipped slightly. Utilities
were mixed with North American a
heavy spot.
Evening star., 1935-03-14
reported by chas, D, Barney d Coz

NEW YORK BAR SILVER.
NEW YORK, March IA R.-Bar
silver firmer. 4 higher at 587s.
Evening star., 1935-03-14
Chicago Grain

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. March 14.-Upset by
weakness of stocks and cotton, breaks
in grain values became pronounced
late today.
Persistent arrival of foreign grains
at United States ports accelerated
late downturns of prices. All de-
liverieS of rye tumbled to a new low
price record for the season.
Wheat closed weak, LIZ under yes
terday's finish; May, 92$-h; corn
also Liz down, May 7sA-7s; oats,
h-% of, and provisions showing IS
to IS cents decline.
Evening star., 1935-03-14
Liverpool Quotations.

LIVERPOOL. March IA R-Cotton.
1900 bales. including 1900 American;
Spot. moderate business done; prices @
points higher Quotations in pence):
American strict good middling. 7.29; good
middling, 500; strict middling. 6.S4; mid
ding 500; strict low middling. 654; low
good ordinary 5.79. FUTURES closed quiet
and steady. March s 43; May. $40; July.
635; october, 6.l7; December. 6.14; jan
uary. 6.13.
Evening star., 1935-03-14

107s ga Ohio Oil th45c)...
4% pa Oliver Farm Equip.
26as 15a4 Oliver F pr pf A. ..
512 81 Omnibus Corp. ...
15as 12sN Otis Elevator t60c) .
IA A. Otis Steel. ....
as 22s. Otis Steel pr pf. -.
90s. so Owens.Ill Glass 90
Evening star., 1935-03-14
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK. March IA R.-Call money
steady: per cent all day.
=, Time loans steady; 80 days-o months
Aa1 per cent
Prime commercia paper, "a.
Bankers acceptances unchanged.
Rediscount rate. New YORK reserve
Bank. Ia per cent,
Evening star., 1935-03-14
New York Cotton
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March l4-Cotton
went into a slump in the afternoon
trading today, which wiped out early
gains of Z to 10 points and sent prices
8 to Is points under yesterdays close.
After advancing to 11.35 at the OPEN
ing, May broke to lilo and was ruling
around 11.18 in the midafternoon.
After selling of to 11.20 for May
and 1898 for October the market
firmed up. At midday May was
quoted at 11.31, with active months
generally showing net gains OF 4 to
S points.
Evening star., 1935-03-14

Chicago Cash Market.
Cash wheat, No. 2 red, 954 a9512;
No. mixed, 97A; corn, No. 3 yellow,
83A asa; No. white. 89 oats, No.
white, 53A a5412; rye, buckwheat, soy
beans, no sales; barley, 68al 20; tim
othy seed 17.00a1850 cwt.; clover
seed, 15.50a1975 cwt.
Liverpool Grain Prices.
LIVERPOOL, March IA R.-Wheat
futures closed firm.
Evening star., 1935-03-14
TRANSACTIONS ON THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
2:3o pm

2:3Opm
Stock and Sales Net
Dividend Rate. Add CO. High. Low. Close. Chge
Evening star., 1935-03-14

81 40 Jewel Tea t3).
57ss 3S1s Johns-Manville. -.
73 561a Jones&Laugh 7%pf
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-22
By Eddie Ash
u HIGH FOR PERFECT PICKERS
BOSTON VICTORY NO. l UPSET

THE several many upsets Of last weekend put The
Times Perfect Picker Petes into slump including the
writer AS result of the surprises the high pronoscators
In the Pick EN- League only successful in knocking
off" p college grid predictions of %. WE'LL that
pretty fair when you take into consideration that The Times
selections limited to the important and tough games
Stepping receive the acclaim of the football multi
ude couple of pckers, James Perry 1882 Cen
raav, and r. p Cogan, 727 Fairfeldav. They
with q hits out Of the % games offered last weeks head
ache menu" Congratulations Petes.
Perry hit Fordam Cincy
Alabama and Southern Mehodis His misses were Yale
Navy State
Washington UWahington
And he selected Nebraska which ended
CTEPPNG Perry R P cogan The
- topping
College Cinc Catholic Georgia Tech Nebraska
Southern Perry right on
&C Wash" and West Virginia picking Ct
we hope no fmbes were made If So register beef
CCORDING the
n an overwhelming fsvoe bump Pittsburgh though few named
pert$ evidently knew about Cincinnati
observers to the cincy bandTagon
The No returns, victory
tailed by Boston College upset. again
nasig on The Times returns the Kansas Nebraska
that were dopd as sure things For
yet the Rambling
strange thing about The Times reader selections on last
weeks college problems the
right" of 2a They 2Sso n Meridianst
Bud Van Baricum 1909 Coge-av
W. t. Hickey l10l NJ Tacoma-av;
and William Woost, Greenfield,
Nov No 9s Nineteen winners out of that tough
3 meo Oh 20 last week Line up and take bow Wallace
3o3o Merldat Cadou
stang 1872 Cenaav Gilbert Menchhooe w. George
hickey llOo NJ Iacoma-aV
54 43rd Abe Stein 1925 Carroton-av
JIM Stah 1910 S Meridant; Mitchell
Joe Bullock 37 n Holmes Ed K sben
perd 47 Fuce-st James Godfrey c. Co
BOX b4z H. H. D. Indianapolis Henry E
Box 1885, Indianapolis Cleo Pendgas Anderson Ind Rubsh
Edinburg, Ind. 49, ~
NE tonnage blew away extent down County
Yesterday put we straight
Times that the Fall Football
lore another batch permit
rrIecI PICKER F to load
u weekend The
all! ~ 0"--' to'0
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-22
Wabash Leader
Scouts Chesters
Vaughan Tells His Men
SpartanS Are Good.

By Times Special
CRAWFORDsVILLE. Ind. Oct
22-Robert Pete) Vaughan, vet
eran Wabash College football
mentor, yesterday gave his Little
Giants first-hand information about
their next opponent, Manchester
College, that will invade here Sat-
urday.
The Scarlet chief left the team
in the hands Of Assistant Coach
Lon Goldsberry last Saturday and
went to view the Spartans in action
against Franklin. His report today
was that the team that came from
behind in the last quarter to defeat
the Grizzlies, rs, and which tied
De Paw, TT. and trounced Oakland
City and Adrian, is a formidable
machine.
Wabash likewise defeated Oak
land City and Franklin, which
makes the game here Saturday loom
up as a real battle. New plays were
given out at Yesterdays practice and
Riggs and Miller. varsity players
who saw a few minutes service in
the Rose Poly game. participated
and appear in shape again.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-22

Two games-one each in the
Midwest and East-bring four to-
gether while most of the remainder
face stubborn opposition.
Headline battles again will fea-
ture Yale-this time against Army.
The rugged Blues, who kept their
slate clean by scoring over Navy,
will be slight favorites to send the
other service team out of the unde-
feated circle.
In the Southwest. Centenary
clashes with Texas Christian, leader
of the Southwest conference, while
the Midwest indicated united
classic pits Marquette against Mis-
sissippi.
Of the other 10 major teams with
perfect records, at least II meet op-
ponents who stand excellent chances
OF winning. The hostilitieS of the
undefeated outline as follows:
EAST
Most of the Atlantic seaboard's
undefeated elevenS should have lit
tie difficulty staying in that class.
N. Y. U, plays an unimpressive
Georgetown outfit. Princeton en-
counters Cornell, which hasn't won
IN three starts, while Syracuse
clashes with Brown, another former
giant which has yet to win a game.
Dartmouth shouldn't have much
trouble against Harvard.
Temple, Villanova and Penn State
all have rugged opposition. Temple
faces West Virginia and Villanova
encounters Detroit. Penn State al
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-22


Jerome H. Dizzy Dean, ace of the
st. Louis Cardinals pitching staff.
The red-faced Gabty received IS
points against Sc for Dean Eight
members of the associations COM
mittee participated in the final poll.
with five of them naming Hartnett
for first. Two picked Dean and one
named Wally Berger, Boston Braves
outfelder.
First choice was worth 10 points,
second choice nine and down to one
point for tenth choice.
The National League honor was
more closely contested than that of
the American where Hank Green
berg, Detroit first baseman, was the
unanimous selection of the commit
tee
Harnett won first place both for
his timely hitting and work behind
the bat. He was among the leading
batterS with an average of .344 for
the season.
Dean, who carried the major
share of the pitching burden for
his team during the closing days of
the season, probably would have
taken tirSt-place had the Cardinals
won the pennant. He appeared in
so games, winning % and losing 70
Dean also was the strikeout king OF
the majors for the fourth conSecu-
tive year. He struck out 100 batterS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-22
Blackaby Takes
Lead on Points
Butler Man DiSpIaCeS Karr
of Valparaiso.

Inman Blackaby back field per-
former on the unbcaten Butler
eleven. has replaced Willie Karr OF
Valparaiso, as the leading individ-
uaI scorer in the Indiana Intercol-
legiate Conference.
Blackaby scored two touchdownS
and increased his total points for
the season to 36 as Butler romped
to a 33 to 7 success against Indiana
State last Friday. Meanwhile, Karr
scored a touchdown and two extra
points against Defiance in a uon-
Conference game His Conference
scoring totals "a points for two
games.
Wabash College has counted a
total of l62 points in four Confer
ence games to lead in team scoring.
The Little Giants scored 60 points
against Rose Poly. but Hufford
kicked a field goal for the Engineers
to account for the only points
scored against Wabash this season.
Records Of the leading individual
scorers in the Indiana Conference
follow:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-22
Oakland City Hit
Hard by Injuries

By Times Special
OAKLAND CITY, Ind. Oct. %
Oakland City College gridders who
revealed remarkable strength the
last two games when they tied
Central Normal and submitted only
to late game drive by Evansville,
found their first string lineup
wrecked by injuries today.
Robb, star full back, will be on
the sidelines with a shoulder injury
when Ball State is encountered at
Muncie Saturday and White is un-
certain as starter, an injured hand
still bothering him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-22

Arky Vaughan, Pittsburgh Pirate
shortstop and leading batsman of
both leagues, was given third place
with As points, while Billy Herman,
Chicago second baseman, was
fourth with 38 points
In all, the committee voted for 27
players. The others and their point
score follows:
Medwick, st. Louis, 81; Hubbell,
New York, 20; Berger, Boston, 20;
Terry, New York, 20; Galan, Chi
cago, IS; Martin, St. Louis, Is: Lei
Der, New York, II; Warneke, Chi
cago, 8, lombard, Cincinnati, 8:
FriSch, st. Louis, 7; Blanton, Pitts
burgh. 5; j. Moore. Philadelphia, 5;
Allen, Philadelphia. 4; Mancuso,
New York, 5; Derringer, Cincin-
natl. 4; OFT, New York, 3; P. Dean,
St Louis, 2; j. Collins, st. Louis, 2;
c. Davis, Philadelphia, 2; P. Wa
ner, Pittsburgh; w. Lee, Chicago;
Jackson, New York, and Camilli,
Philadelphia, each.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-22

most is certain to have its record
spoiled by Pittsburgh.
SOUTH
Both Of the South's top-fight
elevens, Georgia and North Caro-
lima, stand a good chance of being
showed from the ranks of the unde-
feated. The bulldogs encounter
Alabama, which is beginning to show
power after two early-season fail
ureS. North Carolina meets Georgia
Tech, the team which handed Duke
its first defeat last week.
SOUTHWEST
Baylor, which only has been
scored upon once in five games, has
a tough opponent in Texas A. and
NJ. while Southern Methodist, the
divisions other undefeated. united
outfit, shouldn't be extended against
Hardin Simmons.
MIDWEST
Only two Of the leaders in this
division have opponents which look
easy. Purdue encounters Carnegie
Tech, already beaten three times,
and Ohio State plays a weak In
diana eleven. 'Notre Dame travels
to Baltimore for a brawl with Navy.
Iowa, idle last week, has a stiff as
signment in Illinois, while Mime
sofa plays Northwestern.
PACIFIC COAST
The Western slopes three unde-
feated teams-California U. C. L. A.
and WaShington-all have hard as
sigments. The Golden Bears meet
Southern California; U. C. L. A, idle
last week, resumes firing against
Oregon and Washington plays STAN
ford, winner Of the Conference title
last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-22

but advised today that the program
would be full steam ahead" the
balance Of the week.
The Tartan game Saturday is
coming for Purdue alumni and
one of the two home games to be
played by the Boilermakers this
year, the other being Iowa on Nov.
Is.
Indications are, unless injuries
claim new victims this week in
practice, that Kizer will be able to
muster full strength against Car
negie Saturday and exhibit the
wares Of all his best before the
alumni.
John Drake, star full back. per-
formed against Chicago SATURDAY.
and emerged from the fray without
aggravating his injuries any fur
Their, while Cecil Isbell, star sopho-
more half back. who played with
his tackled" shoulder strapped to
his side beneath a specially con-
Structed brace and protector, likely
Will appear CLlS week IN the same
harness.
The Boilermaker forward wall has
progressed rapidly and is fast be-
coming the high spot Of the team
play in every game. Fred Stalcup
seems to have strong hold on the
quarterback position in the keen
competition battle he has waged
with Wayne Gift this fall The
backf1eld combination of Tom Nc
Cannon and Isbell. sophomore half
backs, and John Drake. at full back,
is apparently a smoother working
outfit than any other, but in Tony
Wright, Leon Daley. Hewitt East,
Lowell Decker and others the Pur-
d'le mentor has some fine replace
ments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-22
Bloomington Retains
KilUdnis Golf Title
BB Times Special

BIZ Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Oct. o.
The 1855 state Kiwanis golf cham
pionship remained here today, the
result Of a victory scored by a local
three-man team in a title tourna-
ment yesterday. The winning trio
consisted of Ward Johnson. Al Rob
bins and Glen B. Woodward, all
prominent in state amateur golf.
Dick Taylor of Lafayette was i'll
and unable to defend his title of
individual champion. and Alex Pen
dleton of Gary succeeded him with
a fine 49, Johnson was runner-up
in this division with a rs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-22
Blackburn Free on
Bond Set at $4,000
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 22.-Jack Black
burn, formerly of indianapolis
trainer of Joe Louis and one-time
noted fighter himself, today was
free on $4,000 bond on a charge Of
assault with intent to kill. His hear
ing was set for Nov 10.
Blackburn and John Bowman eX-
changed shots in a dispute over the
purchase of some real estate in
which two persons, one of them a
young girl, were shot. Blackburn S
bail was posted by a professional
bondSman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-22
RED SOX PLAY TIE
WITH MOORESVILLE

Julius Klein and Babe McCreary
hooked up in a mound dual as the
Roy Steele Red Sox and MooresvilIe
battled II innings to a tie score, each
team tallying one run. Klein allowed
i've hits and struck out 20, while Nc
Creary gave up 10 hits and struck
out Is. The same teams will meet
Sunday at Candy, the game being
carded for 100.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-22

Cathedral dropped a decision to
Noblesville, but boasts victories over
Shelbyville and Elwood. After the
NobleSville setback the Irish re-
bounded well to tie the powerful
Shortridge team in a scoreless affair
A week later the Irish defeated
Washington by top-heavy margin.
Joe Dienharts charges have a real
job cut out for them Friday, how
ever, when they move to Tech field
to tackle Coach Bob Balls undefeat-
ed Big Green eleven.
Big Green Hits Stride
This is Coach Balls first season at
the East Side school, but his start
has gained the respect of the other
coaches already. In the opening
game the Big Green warriors took
Wiley of Terre Haute. In the next
game the East Siders trounced Nor
ton of Richmond, but it was the 300
defeat handed Muncie that caused
the local fandom to sit up and take
notice.
In this game Tech came back
after a Scoreless first half and COM
pletely mastered the situation in the
second half. Last Friday the Green
took a stubborn Manual team to the
tune of 300.
On comparative scores Cathedral
rates bit the better, since Cattle
dral and Shortridge played a score
less tie and Shortridge defeated
Manual, 45-6, but if comparative
scoring has anything to do with dop-
ing a winner Friday, then it is hard
to figure
Blue Eleven Favored
Shortridge, a team that has been
gaining power each week. turned in
its most notable performance re-
Gently when the Blue snapped the
victory string Of Jefferson of Lafay-
cite after Is games without defeat.
The Blue Devils also defeated the
strong Southport team, 1910. Since
both Cathedral and Southport have
walloped Washington, the Blue Dew
lis naturally take the favorite posi-
ton before this struggle.
Manual is victory hungry. After
opening with win over Westfeld.
the Red and White dropped three
straight and will be hot after win
against Broad Ripple. Ed Died
erich and his Ripple Rockets prom
Use to have something to say about
that, however, and point to the fact
they nave defeated Plainfield, Sher-
ldan and Rushville and put up a
game fight against a very strong
Culver team this season.
Stars With Cardinals
Southport's team looked strong as
1t Walloped Washington last
Wednesday. It is doubtful if Co.
lumbus can muster enough defensive
strength to halt big Frank Winchell.
star Cardinal full back, and the fast
stepping Langley, Williams and
others who figure in the forward and
lateral pass attack perfected by
Coach A. E. Picher.
Park School officials will not know
until tomorrow if their scheduled
game for this week is to materiaIize
Two other local school teams will
play in Illinois this week, the Indi-
ana School for the Deaf going to
Jacksonville Saturday to play the
state school team there and Crispus
Attacks High School travelling tc
East St, Louis to tackle Lincoln
High
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-22

Washington High School faces a
real test this week in its first pub
lie high school championship
series, a clash with undefeated
Shortridge on the North Side field
Friday afternoon.
After brilliant start and VIC
tories over Bloomington and
Shelbyville, the ContinentalS
dropped their last two games to
Cathedral and Southport. Coach
Henry Bogue, a veteran at the
West Side school, shifted his line
up frequently yesterday in prac-
tice seeking a winning combira-
ton and he hopes to upset the
dope this week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-22
WATCHFUL OWNER

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO. Oct. 22-Irked
~ because Pittsburgh knocked
his team out OF the western dl-
vision lead in the National Pro
Football L que sun d a Y.
Charles Bidwell. owner of the
Cardinals. today prepared a
formal protest against the
officiating
He said the protest would be
directed specifically at Earl
Cavanaugh. field judge The
Pirates won. II to IS. and the
game ended when the Cards
had the ball on the Pitt one
yard line
Bidwell said he grabbed Cav
anaugh'S watch and it showed
there were % seconds left.
enough time to complete one
more play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-22
IRISH RESERVES DRILL
Metre Dame Regulars Are Given
Rest by Coach Layden.

3D. HltCd PTcSs
SOUTH BEND. Ind. Oct. o.
With the first team on the sidelineS,
Notre Danes reserves worked on
blocking and tackling in light
drizzle yesterday. The regulars es-
capped injury in the Pittsburgh game
Saturday.
Coach Elmer Layden planned a
light workout for. the first team to-
day. The Irish will play Navy at
Baltimore Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-22
City Prep Card
Friday Afternoon

Friday Afternoon
Cathedral VS.. Technical at Tech
Field.
Washington VS.. Shortridge at
Shortridge Field.
Broad Ripple VS.. Manual at Della
van Smith Field.
Columbus at Southport.
Saturday Afternoon
Crispus Attacks VS.. Lincoln at
East st. Louis, Ill.
Indiana School for Deaf VS.. ILL
nois Deaf School at Jacksonville.