davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-12
aspire to high national ranking.
OTHER LEADING GAMES

EAsT-PennSyNania, which dropped a
rs same to Princei0n last week, hopes
by conouering Yale at Philadelphia
Princeton IS favored to win from Will
iamS. HARVARD, playing its second same
under its new coach. Dick Harlow, doesn't
Columbia and Rutgers renew rivalry in
teyrupted in 1902. The .CorneQ-Syra cUSe
game brings toEether two other old-time
Toes Pittsourgh- starting. slowly. 5. eXr
Virginia. ,....
MID wEsT-Bo McMulns hishly-im-
proved Indiana team meets Michigan At
Ann Aroor IN the only Big Ten game,
weak Wisconsin eleven. which dropped its
first two starts. OHIO State Big Ten IA
Yorlte should be able 10 name its own
score aGainSt Drake. Michigan States
Straight triumph oret Kansas.
SOUTH-North. Carolina, tabled as the
team to watch in Dixie goes after its
third straight Triumph against MARYLAND
State last week. 1876. should halt Georgia
Tech S comeback Auburn catches Ten
neSSee on the rebound from its 1913 lick
ing by North Carolina. Tulane, beaten
by Auburn last week hepes to take II
out on Florida. Duke should take Glenn
son.
soUTHwEsT-ArkanSas IS favored over
BAYLOR in the only Conference game
Texas and Oklahoma meet in the old old
intra-State rivalry. Texas Christian is
given the edge over Tulsa.
FAR California meets oregon in
an important Conference game. with the
Golden Bears favored. Washington State
PLAYS Montana IN another Conference
game. outside the Conference ST Mary S
engas es A. A. Stages college of the Pacific,
Oregon State meets GonZaga and San
Francisco University PLAYS Nevada
ROCKY MOUNTAIN-Three Conference
games scheduled with Colorado State. run
ner-up last year, playing Colorado Mines;
Montana.sState engaging Utah and Brig
ham Young battling Greeley TEACHERS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-12
SPORT LOSES PUNCH Under ARCS
Third Round
Play Billed in
Senior Loop
Fast Tits Promised as En-
Roe Grid Rivals
Gain Polish.

Third round games in the Em-Roe
Senior Football League will be
played on city park gridirons to-
morrow. with several exciting Tits
promised as loop teams round into
midseason form. Starting time for
all games will be 2:30.
One of the feature battles will
take place at Garfield No. l when
the So-Athics and Broad Ripple
A. C.s collide. Ripple is indicated,
while the Athics have won one game
and lost one.
The Irvington Merchants and
Brightwood A. C.s are booked at
Brookside No. 1. The Merchants
have dropped both starts this season,
but claim they have picked up new
strength.
The undefeated Boys Club will
face Beech Grove at Ellenberger No.
II. Manager Little sent the Grove
scrappers through three hard work
outs this week.
Shelby Service, Boosting two con-
secutive triumphs, hooks up with
Holy Gross at Christian Park. Holy
Cross will be out for its first league
victory, having suffered two set
backs. The standings:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-12
Miller Rites Monday

Final rites for Mrs Mary Ellen
Miller, an Irvington resident for 48
years, are to be held in her home,
5000 Lowell-av. at 10 Monday. Bu-
rial is to be in Memorial Park ceme-
terry.
Mrs. Miller died at her home last
night following a two-year illness
She was 70.
Born in Southport, the daughter
of John and Susan Keys, she mar
ried James Monroe Miller. build
ing contractor. Mrs Miller was &C
tive in church work.
Surviving are a sister, Mrs. D. j.
Kinney; two brothers. Joseph A and
Thomas H. Keys; three daughters,
Mrs. Martha Scheffel and Miss
Marian L. Miller, indianapolis
teachers, and Miss Ethel Miller, and
a son, Jay Earle Miller, Chicago
newspaper man. William j. Harris,
a grandson, is employed in the cir
culation department of The In
dianapolis Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-12
State Deaths

FRANKLIN-Mrs Ruth Mulukan. So
Survivors; husband, Lora: daughters. Mar
garet and Frances; sisters. Mrs. Perton
Male and Mrs Elizabeth Poore: brothers.
Ralph and C. B Jacobs.
Mrs. Mamie Jordan. rs. Survivors.
husband. Jefferson daughters. Mrs EIys
J. Scholler, Mrs. Warren Harreu and Mrs
W. G. Halstead. sons, John s. and Lee D
JORDAN sisters. Mrs. Anna Springate and
Mrs l. n. Newly.
KoKoMO-Mrs Ada L. Council. s.
Survivors: sons. George Hart and Edwin
Council; daughter. Mrs. Eulana Young.
brother. w c. Larrew, half-brothers. Al
and Andrew Jackson.
Mrs. Fern Turley Washington. 90
Survivors: husband, Douglas: son. Robert.
sister. Mrs. velma Sullivan. brother, Del
FRANKFoRT-Mrs Fannie MAY Currey.
A. Survivors: husband. Harry W.
mother Mrs. Mary z. CaidweI; brother.
VIM. Caldwell
Walter vandeysnter, 6s. Survivors: SON
r G. yandeyanter; sister Mrs: Nan
Vandeyanter.
LoGANsPoRT-Mrs. Nina Abshire. 70.
Survivors: sons. Leslie and Wright E
Abshire; sisters. Mrs. Mary Humphrey and
Mrs. Maggie Bower; brother. Joyce Lay
ton.
ELwooD-Daniel H Heck. ss. Survivors:
Elmer Heck
MUNCIE-Mrs. Elmira Mitchell. 81.
Survivors: daughters. Lillian. Gertrude r
and Grace Fern Mitchell, son. DR.. Horace
E. Mitchell.
NEWCASTLE-Charle w Lee. 50.
Survivors: widow. Josephine. daughters.
Mrs. R. A. Chambers Mrs P. G. Brown
and Mrs. Will Badger; son, Herbert E.
Lee.
SEYMOUR-Mrs Lucetta Tasting. II
survivors: sons, Albert and Frank KaSting
daughter. Mrs. Ida Klaprodt: brothers
Fred. John and Edward Harlow; sisters.
Mrs. Mary Ritman and Mrs. Dora Ginger.
NAPPANEE- Miss Beatrice NJ Manages.
~. Survivors: Step-mother Mrs. Arvila
Manages; sister. Mrs. Foster Dumph; half
sister. Mrs. J. Wise
RUSHVILLE-ElmerE Ellison. 70. farm
er. Survivors: widow. Nellie sons. John
and Robert Ellison; daughter, Mrs Edith
Ruby.
son Henry, 81. Survivors: SON R P
Henry daughter, Mrs. Harriet Keene.
MONRO5V1LLE-Jo D. Alleger. 81.
Survivors widow. Malnda SON William
R. Alleger; daughter, Mrs. Elsie Batten-
berg.
HARTFORD CITY-Mrs. Amelia Bedwell
rs. Survivors: husband James A.: sons
John c. and James A. Bedwell; daughters
Mrs. Edith j. Hawthorne and Mrs Pearl
w. Brasseur.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-12
State Card Today

Indiana VS.. Michigan, at Ann
Arbor, Mich.
Purdue vs.. Fordham, at New
York.
Notre Dame VS.. Wisconsin at
Madison, Wis.
Butler VS.. Hanover, at Indianap-
oils.
Wabash VS.. Franklin. at Frank
lin.
De Paw VS.. Evansville, at Evans
vile.
Earlham VS.. Defiance, at Def
ance, o.
Valparaiso VS.. Ball State, at Mum
Gle.
Eastern Illinois Teachers vs.. In
diana State. at Terre Haute.
Central Normal VS.. Oakland City,
at Oakland City.
st. Joseph's vs.. Elmhurst, at Chi
cago.
Holbrook VS.. Rose Poly, at Terre
Haute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-12
Walters Rites Monday

Funeral services for Otto R. Wal
ters, 2311 E. 11th-st, are to be at 2
Monday in the home of his sister,
Mrs. Ella Metzger. 1927 Sturm- Law.
Burial is to be in Grown Hill Gene
terry.
Mr.. Walters, an Indianapolis
baker for al years, died yesterday
while tending the ovens in his shop
at 2230 E. 10th-st.
Born in Cumberland, he came to
this city when he was II. For many
years he worked at the Taggart
Baking Co. He was a member of
Marion Camp, Modern Woodmen of
America.
Survivors are the widow, Mrs.
Ernestine Walters; a son, Frederick
Walters; two daughters, Mrs.
Charles Christoff of Indianapolis,
and Mrs. Lawrence Wooden of Oak
landon; three brothers, Gus Wal
tiers, Harry Walters and Alfred Wal
tiers, and Mrs. Metzger, all of Indi-
annapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-12
WILL C. HITz,
EvANCELIST|C
SINGER, DEAD
Former Director of CadIe
Chorus to Be Buried
Here Monday.

Funeral rites for Will c. Hitz. &C
tive church worker and evangelistic
singer, are to be held in Flanner g.
Buchanan Mortuary at $3.50 Monday.
Burial is to be in Memorial Park
Cemetery.
Mr.. Hitz, who was 81, died yes
terday morning at his home, 5115
Norway-dr. Born in Madison, he
had been a resident of indianapolis
for &c years and was employed at
George Hitz & Co.
He taught a young mems Bible
class at the North M E. Church,
and had served as superintendent
of the Sunday school of the Wheeler
Rescue Mission. For four years
he directed the chorus at Cadle
Tabernacle.
Surviving are the widow, Mrs.
Lottie Hitz; a brother, Charles B.
Hitz of Franklin; a sister, Mrs. Phil
Giltner of Tacoma, Wash; a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Harold w. Brady, and a
grandson, Richard Hitz Brady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-12


Minnesota, Stanford and Ala
bama. 1934'S three foremost football
powers, will have their supremacy
challenged in three Of the days
big games. Minnesota. indicated
Big Ten champion last year. invades
Lincoln to meet Nebraska, touted as
one Of the strongest teams in the
Midwest Stanford, far West cham
pion III 1884, faces U. c. L. A. one
of the most improved teams on the
Pacific slope, in the coasts big bat
tie at Palo Alto.
Another Test for Alabama
Alabama. Southern titleholder
and Rose Bowl victor. opposes Miss
1Ssippi State at Tuscaloosa in an i'm
portant Southern game Alabama
already tied by Howard, TT. must
continue the improvement shown in
crushing George Washington, 800
TO down Major Ralph SasSe'S sharp
shooters.
The important games on the in
terseetional front are Fordham-
Purdue at New York. Louisiana
Standardization at Brooklyn. Col
gate Iowa at Iowa City. Illinois,
Southern California at Los Angeles.
Rice-Creiehton at Houston. Colo
Missouri at Columbia, and
Southern Methodist Washington U
at st. Louis.
Rice, ranked as the Southwest
ern leader, and Colgate, hailed as
one Of the East's powers, are others
playing intersectional games who
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-12
Jeff BrOncOs Whip
Charlottesville, 1910

By Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Oct. IA.
B. Masters Jefferson High School
Bronchos hung another scalp to its
football belt here last night when
they trounced the Charlottesville
Athenians, 100.
Sweeping end runs. spinners and
blocked punt, covered by JEFF in
the end zone, gave the Bronchos its
touchdowns, with Vyvergerg and
Weldon starring.
Charlottesville had been doped to
snap the jeff winning streak that
had reached % games. but it became
No. %. Noolesville played the
Bronchos to a scoreleSs tie earlier
this season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-12
Old Stranger Falls
Before Irish Champ

BIZ iuucd Press
BOSTON, Oct. 12.-Old Stranger
Lewis, former world champion, re-
turned to the resin here last night
to test out the young ruler of
wrestling, Danno OMahoney of Ire
land The veteran put up a cour-
ageOus struggle, but Danno held to
the pace and then stepped ahead
to victory when Lewis tired.
1t was a feature card containing
seven matches. Other results: Leo
Numa, Washington, threw Billy
Bartush, Chicago John Spellman
threw Red Ryan, Philadelphia;
Charlie Strack, Oklahoma, drew
with Chief Little Moose, Oklahoma;
Karl Pojello, Chicago, threw Red
ODell, San Francisco; Bob Mccoy,
Cambridge, drew with Jim Brown
ing, Missouri; Danny Winters,
Cleveland, drew with Count zary-
nOff, Boston.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-12
First Midget Bill
Attracts Leaders
Snyder, Foley and MarCheSe
to Race Here.

Jimmy Snyder, 1885 champion of
the outdoor midget racing car pilots,
and Art Foley, who finished fifth in
the national standings, will handle
two brand new Auburn speedsters
in the opening program of the in
door miniature-motored flierS on
the Playground Coliseum track next
Wednesday night.
Tudy Marchese of Milwaukee will
feature the opening. He has entered
his Number 5" and promises to ar
rive in indianapolis Tuesday for a
tryout of the newly ref1nished track.
Work was started on the track
yesterday and the promoters promise
that the crowd VIII not be bothered
by dust.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-12

While athletic officials generally
were silent, it was believed that no
investigation of the Ohio State sit
uation would be undertaken by Off
Gals of the Big Ten Conference, of
which Ohio State is a member.
1t was said that it was not con-
sidered unethical for football play
crs to be on the public pay roll Of
their state, provided they were re-
CURED to work for their pay. Such,
Ohio State authorities said, is the
case with their players.
Soon after Gov. Martin L. Davey
made his revelation in the newest
phase of his fight with university
officials over a $1,266000 cut he
made in the institutions appropria-
ton, Ohio State athletic officials
admitted that 25 athletes were on
the state pay roll. They refused to
comment further, saying the ar
rangement was so innocent it need
ed no defense.
Work for Wages
Ohio State athletic officials
pointed out that while the boys were
receiving aid in athletics they were
deserving Of support and worked for
the money paid them.
Gov Davey, at odds with Presi-
dent George w. Rightmire and other
university officials since he reduced
the schools operating appropriation,
made his charges after what he said
was an effort of ohio State
authorities to build up the gaunt
spectre of a shutdown as a part of
concerted campaign intended to
stampede the Legislature into a sur
render to their dictation."
The unanimous sentiment of the
football players involved was that
they were fully entitled to what they
were getting, and several denied
DaVey was responsible for the aid
they were receiving.
Denies Aid by DaEey
Charley Hamrick, 2l6-poumd var
Slty tackle, and one Of the IA var
Slty players among the 25, said:
"Davey has never done anything
for me, nor any of the other boys.
When he says he has given his Co
operation, good wishes or anything
else, he is just talking.
I'm on the state pay roll, and
I've been there since my freshman
year" Hamrick, now a junior. con-
tinued. But Davey never had any
thing to do with it. I got the job
before he took Office, and it was
obtained through. the. representative
from my home district. You'll find
that's the case in nearly every in
stance: I'm working under the
Civil Service regulations and get
paid for what I do and nothing
more. The Governor has had plenty
of chances to help us out, but he's
always turned us down"
Refused Highway Jobs
1t was believed Hamrick referred
to an alleged request made by a
Of the University athletic
for employment of
football players in state highway
gangs during the past summer. 1t
was said the request was refused by
Gov. Davey.
Some of the prominent players
by the state, their sal
aries and positions are:
"Tippy' Dye, quarter back; John
Bettridge and Frank Boucher, half
back. pages in House. Pay So a day
when Legislature is in session
Charley Hamrick, tackle, assist
ant bill clerk, S. daily when Legis-
lature is in session.
John Kabealo. full back. half-time
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-12
No Official Action
BIZ United Press

81 JUitCd Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 12.-Western
Conference officials contemplate no
action against Ohio state University
as the result of the revelation that
at least 25 football players are on
the state payroll, Maj John l..
Griffith, Big Ten commissioner, said
today.
Players are allowed to accept
state money if they work for it,
Griffith said. Until there is proof
to the contrary there is nothing for
us to do about it."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-12
RED BIRDS TRAVEL TO
ANDERSON FOR TUSSLE

The indianapolis Red Birds foot
ball team will journey to Anderson
tomorrow to clash with the Ander-
son Merchants. Coach Eddie Demp-
sey will start at full back for the
Birds. Others in the probable start
ing lineup Will be Scott, Case or
Mccoy, Emmlnger, Fryberg, Marks,
McGrayal, Sommers, Roeder, Bar
nett and Crane.
Players will meet at 651 MasSa-
chusetts-ay tomorrow morning at
9 for the trip. The game will start
at 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-12
Manchester Tops
Michigan Invader
SpartanS Turn Back Adrian,
20 to 7.
By Times SpcciqI

By Times Spcciql
NORTH MANCHESTER, Ind,
Oct 12-The Manchester College
football eleven hammered out a 2O-7
victory over Adrian (Mich) College
here yesterday afternoon. 1t was
the locals second victory of the
season.
The Spartans marched down the
field twice and sent Banet over the
line for six pointers. Buffanbarger
tailed the other touchdown with a
place-kicked two of the three after
touchdown attempts.
A 35yard pass, Wassnik to Gray,
was good for Adrian's only points,
Gray Snagging the oval while stand
ing in the end zone. The same COM
bination worked a short pass for the
point.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-12

Mahlon Hadley. So Marshall. Ind
farmer. and Sophronia Mccullough. SO. Of
2l7 z. 19th-st. housekeeper.
Clifford Elder. IS. of 3l3 N Easiest. truck
driver, and Lottie Elder. 81, OF 1913 Hill
sideav, housekeeper.
John Stafford 81, Belmont Hotel. me-
chanic, and June Blakely. 10. of at z. YER
nont-st. housekeeper.
Charles Hoover. "a, OF 245o W. 1oth-st.
foreman. and Helen Johnson. %. of SO s.
Adoison-st. inspector.
John Adolph Is. of 342l e sth-st. COM
positor. and Mildred Forgey, 20. of 342i E.
eth-s., secretary.
Paul Street. IS. Peoria. Ill. contractor,
and Ethel Bessler. %. Sphinx Hotel. clerk.
Lawrence Fletcher % OF 4G65 n New
Jersey-st, clerk. and Ruth Klann %, of
1903 S. Meridian-st. stenographer.
Franklin Lemons. 20. of 1889 N Talbot
st, clerk. and Mira Write. 80, Of l06 e.
St. Ciair-st. stenographel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-12
CATHOLIC u. ON TOP

By Times Special
PITTSBURGH, Oct. IA TO-
yard march in the second periol
gave Catholic University a 6-to-0
football victory over Duquesne on a
mud-Steeped gridiron here last
night. 1t was the third straight de-
feat suffered by Duquesne
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-12
CONTINENTALS TRIUMPH

Washington High School defeated
Tech in a cross-country dual run
staged between halves of the Con-
tinental-Cathedral football game on
the West Side field yesterday. Oil
man led the home barriers to vic
tory
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-12
AGREES TO TITLE GO

By Times Special
BOSTON, Oct 12.-Freddie Mil
Ter, worlds featherweight boxing
champion, has agreed to defend his
title against Vernon Cormier OF
Worcester here in a 15-round bout
on Oct. %, according to an an
nouncement by the Boston Garden.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-12


worth travciing all afternoon and
part Of the evening in taXiCab 10
see, and I should imagine practi-
Cally no night games, though l may
be IN error as to this latter part. l
was looking at my first night game
last night.
Coming in from the dark street,
through the dark ramps and emerg-
ing suddenly in the lloodlights to
see bunch Of young men throwing
and kicking footballs around, my
immediate impression was that of
being inside a circus tent, seeing a
vast one-ring exhibit. Instinctivcly
I looked around for the silk-hatted
ring master.
Perfectly Miserable Weather
The only thing that seemed nat
ural about the setting was that the
weather was miserable. Miserable
weather is generally accepted as
perfect football weather. The game
was played in a steady dOWnp0ur
But even the rain especially from
the enclosed press boX scanned to
lack authenticity as it fell before
the arc lights in gray chiffon sheets.
Here was the Hollywood illusion at
its best-rain flooding a field BEAM
ing in man-made Sunshine
TO the lazy mind even the sight
Of long high punt tumbling end
over end is exciting. Imagine, then,
watching a punt in a night game
leave the kIckors boot cut through
the electric brightness and almost
at the peak Of its arc disappear
completely! That's what happens in
night football when the kickers kick
'em above the light levels. One mo-
ment you see the ball, the next it
is gone, and suddenly it comes
dropping back from the clouds.
Rain Dampens Drama
The game as a spectacle migGt
have been more interesting if it had
not rained, and the ball had been
easier to handle. This slowed up
the attack on both sides. OF the
two I think it handicapped Van
dcrbilt, beaten to 3, the worse.
Sitting in the press coop were sew
Cral all-America pickers. They had
come to take gander at the touted
Dave Smukler, who full backs for
the Temples. The venerable Pop
Warner had previously stated be
regarded Smukler as the greatest
player he ever coached.
This becomes significant when it
is considered that Pop coached both
Jim Thorpe and Ernie Nevers. What
the all-Amcrica pickerS saw last
night did not impress them might
lily.
Knox Needs Pop
You know think Pops got a gag
about these super football protegeS
of his" said Mr. VIII tombstone, the
pen and ink satirist. Thorpe real
ly was the berries, and 1 suppose
Movers was better than fair, but l
recall he hadn't been at Stanford
long before he was rating NeVers
ahead of Thorpe, and he hasn't been
at Temple three years yet and he's
found a man who's better than
either. That at least makes Pop a
genius at unCovering the all-time
super immortalS. If he moved to
dear old Knox he'd probably come
up with combination of Coy, Hes
ton and Heffelfinger.'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-12
MARQUETTE IMPRESSIVE

MILWAUKEE Oct 12-Mar-
quette University's husky football
machine put in another bid for ma
ticnal recognition here last night by
scoring a 14-to-0 victory over Kan
Sas State. A crowd Of 1900
watched the winners uncork a bril-
liant running attack.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-12
ATHICS SIGNAL DRILL

All So-Athic football players are
urged to report at Denny-st and
English-av tomorrow afternoon at l
for signal practice which will pre-
cede the league encounter with
Broad Ripple at Garfield Park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-12
PARK GAME DEFERRED

Park Schools opening football
game scheduled yesterday against
Plainfleld High School on the Park
gridiron was postponed because of
rain and will be played next Friday
afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-12

far again to reach
the playing field,
which is located
somewhere between
Scranton and New
castle. The state
ment that it is To-
Gated on the rim
Of the city limits
is plainly a legend
contriyed by locals
to trap the unWary.
There are few
foot h a II p9mpS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-12
Night Football Suggests Big
One-Ring Circus to Writer
Seeing First Lighted Game
COL Williams Takes In After Dark Tilt at Temple Stadium
and Looks for Ring-MaSter; Smuker
DiSappontS Experts
DiSappointS Experts.
BY JOE WILLIAMS
Times Special Writer

PHILADELPHIA you city wait
Il football do
the time-and that IS take in another football
So while o
unde bags plain odfa8hiond may
betMeen he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-12
Football Holds SWay in
All Sections of Country
Grid Game Is Alone in the Spotlight and Several 1884
Leaders Are on Shaky Legs.
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK Oct 12Wh the World Series packed away in the old
bat bag football today held full the realm first
Saturday this
interseciona
conference krmSh oldtme raeS leaders will have
artillery
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-12
HELP WANTED
8 Help Wanted-Male

Mailing circulars at home.
for Mail Dealers. Earn SIS weekly Ex-
perience unnecessary. Stamp brings
particulars. WILSON CO, Long Beach,
Calf.
YOUNG men over D. neat appearance
essential, steady work. Experience I'M
necessary. Must be honest and willing
to take instructions. Chance for adj
Vancement. Apply Sunday only from 10
a m. to 2 p. m See NJ. KOLBO sal
Circle Tower Bldg
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-12

cution, the Redskins ran an Off
tackle touchdown play to get Rob-
inson over the goal line standing up.
In the next quarter Allerdice CHI
NAKED a drive with one touchdown
and Lingeman thrilled the Short
ridge rooters with 70-yard dash
for the seventh touchdown of the
afternoon.