davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-01
Joe Lipps on Gard.

THE match was scheduled for six
rounds, as was the one between
Max Marek of Chicago. former Notre
Dame foot ball player who outpointed
Joe Louis in the 1888 final Of the ma
tional A, A. U. light heavyweight class
in Boston, and Bob Pastor, former New
York University student.
Other six FOUNDERS bring together
George Turner of New York and Jim
Merriott of Oklahoma. Jorge Brescia
or South America and Heinz Kohlhaas
Evening star., 1935-11-01
BROADCAST BIG GAME.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, November (P.
The Ohio State-Notre Dame foot
ball game tomorrow will be broadcast
by the National and Columbia Broad
casting Systems, the Mutual System,
the university's station, WOSU, and
M6BT at South Bend, Ind.
Evening star., 1935-11-01
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,

aoSOClateo FteSS 5p0EtS WIlteE.
n YEW YORK, November tF).
nj Mike Jacobs has q pro-
a Dallas newspaperman, for
Joe Louis to tour the South :.
The proposed route called for ap-
pearances in Texas, Alabama, Mis-
sissippi. Oklahoma and Arkansas
:. On the advice of John Rox-
borough and Julian Black, the
bomber's managers, the offer was
declined.
Is the Army going Southwest
Conference minded? We told you
last week Bob Wilson, Southern
Methodist ace, would bob up at
West Point next year He
needn't be surprised II he finds q
couple Of old playmates on deck
-. The dope is Bob Finley and
and Neal (Pusl Crowther, two
Evening star., 1935-11-01
TRUE TO "OLE MISS"

Students Go With Team Beaten
by Marquette to St. Louis.
UNIVERSITY, Miss. (R.-Last
weeks trouncing by Marquette hasn't
dampened the spirits of Mississippi
supporters.
About 300 of them accompanied the
team to see tonight's clash with ST
Louis University.
Evening star., 1935-11-01
BASKET BERTHS OPEN
Y. M. c. A. Junior League to Play
Games on Saturday.

Sunday school teams or Junior
church fyes wishing to join the
Y. NJ. c. A. Junior Sunday School
Basket Ball League are asked to COM
municate with R. B. Morgan, Boys
physical director at the Y. before next
Wednesday He may be reached at
National $3.50.
League games are to be played on
Saturday afternoons.
Evening star., 1935-11-01

III plIl6 llltO Vic PaLl aAAA AAAS
~ lightly on both sides of late
because of his apparent reluctance to
express himself definitely on night
| base ball, cleared his throat today and,
with an air of determination. began:
This is my night base ball version
/ to end all my night base ball versions.
If anybody had waited long enough in
the past to hear my opinion and then
print it correctly, this wouldn't be
| necessary. I've been miSquoted from
| coast to coast.
There will be no night ball
in Washington. No night ball
not next year and probably
not ever while I'm president of
the Washington club. But at
the Winter meeting of the major
leagues I'm going to vote for
night ball."
The old gentleman, perhaps fearful
of still another mix-up, continued in
the same breath:
What I mean is that I'm voting
in favor of night ball so that it will
be available for any club that wishes
to play few games after dark.
LAS for myself, I will not consider
it. but if the Browns or Athletics or
any other club wants it, why it's okay
with me. My team will be willing to
pla- at night-away."
.CRIFF makes you pause and look at
your compass to insure against
running around in circles, at that.
Right in the next sentence, in fact.
"As I say, am voting in favor of
base ball at night, but that does not
mean I am in favor of it.
"As a matter of fact, am
not favorable to night ball. To
me it merely is the lesser of two
evils, which apparently are
necessary to some cities"
And the other evil-the worst one?
Synthetic double-headers on Sun
day." snapped the old gent. They're
hurting base ball more than anything.
It's crime, it's terrible, it's unneces-
sary. If a ball game at night once a
week will remove Sunday double-head-
ers then I'm all in favor of night ball.
Base ball is a daytime game.
1t is a game of experts in the
major leagues, and to be played
expertly it must be played un-
der conditions most favorable.
And lights do not furnish those
conditions.
BY the way, remind me to tell you
my own idea about lighting playing
fields.
RUT first put yourself in the aver
age workers shoes and you'll see
how we club owners, that is, some of
us, feel about double-headers on Sun
day. S'pose man has one day OF a
week, Thursday. for instance. He fig
ures, Well, I'll take in a ball game
Then he suddenly remembers that
there are two games to be played on
Sunday for the price of one.
What would you do in that
case?, You'd probably play golf
on your day off and 90 to the
ball park Sunday. And we,
meaning club owners, will
starye."
And about that lighting idea Of
yours?
About what? Oh, yes. Well, 1t
strikes me that nobody has hit upon
the perfect scheme for lighting ball
field yet. Cincinnati has flock of
lights that cost 1925 per game for
juice alone. but they tell me the fans
wake up the next day with spots be-
fore their eyes and headaches.
Evening star., 1935-11-01
CORSAIRS TO INVADE.

Headed by Johnny Fenlon, former
George Washington star, the Fred
ericksburg Corsairs will invade Grit
fifth Stadium next Wednesday to face
the undefeated Maryland A. c.. local
semi-pro eleven.
Evening star., 1935-11-01
Kits Makes Fine Record.

THERE are others, mostly veterans,
- such as Capt. Sam Mays, right
tackle; Primo Miller, 225-pound left
tackle; Carmen Brandon, guard, and
Howard Nichols, center. In brief, the
Owl is finely feathered.
In his first season at the helm of
q college team, Coach Kits piloted
Rice to the Southwest Conference title
in 1884. His team trimmed Purdue,
IA to 0, and carried on to triumphs
over Southern Methodist and Texas.
Nine victories, one defeat and one
tie was the Owl record.
So far this Fall Rice has been beaten
once-a 10-to-0 affair to Southern
Methodist when both McCauley and
Wallace were nursing injuries. 1t has
whipped st. Mary's, 38 to o; Louisiana
State, 10 to 7; Duquesne, q to Z;
Creighton, IA to O, and Texas, % to 10.
The Owls starting lineup probably
will be Byron Williams and Sylvester,
ends; John frankie and Capt. Mays,
tackles; Bale and Brandon, guards;
Nichols, center; McCauley, quarter
back; Buck Friedman and Wallace,
halfbacks, and Witt, fullback.
Evening star., 1935-11-01
Aims At Upset.

WHILE Walter Young plans to use
W his regulars only long enough
to gain a respectable lead, GallaudeS
will attempt to score an upset with
passes.
Americans battering backfield, fea-
turing Corkran, Bra;lson, Hansborough
and Thompson, is expected to encoun-
ter little difficulty in piercing the
Gallaudet forward wall. however. and
probably will use the game as a chance
to strengthen its attack for Randolph
Macon next Saturday.
Followers OF the Eagles will watch
with interest the work Of Jim Apple
gate, who has ouSted Jack Rhodes
from a guard berth Applegate played
no previous foot ball before entering
American University.
Evening star., 1935-11-01
Foot Ball Results.

University of Tampa, II; New
berry, 7.
Henderson Teachers, O.; Tex
arkana, O.
Mercersburg Jayvees, 10; Orbi-
sonia, 6.
Evening star., 1935-11-01
GRIDDERs ARE BOOKING.

Shepherd Park 135-pound gridders
are booking games with j. j. Coonis
at Adams 5373.
Evening star., 1935-11-01
GALLAUDET, A. j.
EAGER FOR FRAY
Blues Hopeful of Checking
Favored Eagles With
Air Attack.

n 9TH teams attempting to get
K back into the win column,
American University and Gal
laudet will clash tomorrow at
Kendall Green at 23C o'clock.
Heavily favored despite their 1877
loss to st. Johns College of Annapolis
last week, the Eagles will run into a
determined band in Coach Teddy
Hughes boys.
Gallaudets hopes will rest on the
shoulders of Swede Tollefson, burly
tackle, and Al Hofmeister, punting
ace, who is slated to play an import
ant part in the Blues defensive game.
Evening star., 1935-11-01
SPIRIT IS STRONG
DESPITE M|SHAPS
Leemans will Call Signals
for Injured PIotnicki.
Rice Here Today.
GRIM George Washington
l University foot ball squad,


~ University foot ball squad,
~ undismayed by misfortune of
Il n various sorts. girded itself to-
day for the supreme effort of its 1885
campaign in tomorrow afternoons
intersectional clash with Rice Insti-
tute in Griffith Stadium.
The game, featuring George Wash
ington's alumni homecoming celebra-
ton, will start at 2:30 pm.
AS Possum Jim PiXlee's warriors
put Athe finishing touches to a new
offetlse reported to be akin to the
wild and woolly type characteristic of
the Southwest, whence come the pow
erful Owls. the Rice squad today was
scheduled to undergo a warm-up on
tomorrow's battlefield.
= Accompanied by several hundred
rooters, who after the game will con-
tinue on a tour of New York and
/ other big cities, Coach Jimmy Kits
brought his huskieS into the city to-
day shortly after noon on a special
train. They were greeted at Union
Station by Jesse Jones, r. F. c. chair
man and often called the first citi-
zen of Texas" and an enthusiastic
group of native Texans.
Evening star., 1935-11-01
Plotnicki Definitely Out.

"A THOUGH Rice will be a 2-to-1
faVorite, or better, neither the
George Washington squad nor its fol-
lowing is willing to concede victory.
Dopesters have established the Owls
as top-heavy choices. especially after
the invaders defeated Texas Univer-
sity, % to 10, last week, while George
Washington was dropping 7-to-6
decision to Wake Forest.
George Washington supporters, how
ever, believe that the Colonials will be
an improved outfit tomorrow, not
withstanding the announcement that
Ben Plotnicki will be on the sidelines
at the start with a severe shoulder
injury. 1t is doubted if Plotnicki will
see action at all
With the exception of Plotnicki,
the Colonials expect to start the same
array that opened the Wake Forest
game, Tuffy Leemans. fully recov-
cred from ankle and leg ailments, will
start at quarterback instead of Plot
nicki. Leeman's halfback post will
be taken by George Trinastich.
Evening star., 1935-11-01

TrinaStlch at Halfback.
WITH this switch, the Colonials will
wv line up as follows: Left end,
Pete Yurwitz; left tackle, Capt. Harry
Deming; left guard, Sid Kolker; CEN
ter, Red Rathjen; right guard, Ted
Cottingham; right tackle, Dale. Pra-
ther; right end, Ray Hanken; left
halfback, George Jenkins; right half
back. George Trinastich; fullback,
Herb Reeves, and Leemans, quarter.
For the first time since John
(Hurry) Cain cavorted for Alabama
in 1882, Washington fans will see an
All-America back in action In fact,
there will be two of them on the field
for Rice in John McCauley and Bill
Wallace.
McCauley, a 208-pound quarterback.
was picked last season by Red Grange
and the United Press, while Wallace,
190-pound halfback, was selected by
the Associated Press and by Grant
land Rice.
1t is star-studded personnel
throughout that Rice presents in its
first appearance in history in the East
John Sylvester, right end, was an all
Southwest choice last year as soph-
more. Melbert Bale, left guard, was
another all-conference selection, as
was Harry Witt, 210-pound fullback.
Evening star., 1935-11-01
SPoRTSCopE

YNCLE CLARK GRIFFITH,
whom critics have been drop
] ping into the pan and frying
lightly on both sides of late
Evening star., 1935-11-01

A ARYLAND'S foot ball outfit
M has reached the November
stage, the time of the season
L u il USUALLY reaches IFS 0eak
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-10

Now, with a pleased smile the ape-man saw
Tommy Welsh emerge from the forest at the head
of his second division. BY rapid flank movement
he and Tommy could catch the foe between them
But suddenly wild shout arose behind him. Tar
IAN turned quickly
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-10

quite indiscreet," snapped Windy
IF the sled should tip, I know
you'd take flop.
Then you would be with US nc
more, cause on and on we're GO
ing to soar. If you do something
foolish, don't expect that we will
stop"
The spot one of the TIMES spied
was land, all right, and Copy
cried, "Our swan is settling down
now. This is where our fine trip
ends"
AS soon as they were on the
ground, all of the TIMES looked
around. Then Scouty loudly shout
er, Il see seven little friends.
They're elves, and they are
smiling. Gee, I guess we're well
come as can be. have hunch
that fun's in store. I'm glad that
we're on hand"
The elves then raised signs in
the air and Quincy cried, well
just look there! The letters on
those seven little signs spell out
'TOYLAND'!"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-10
READ THE STORY. THEN COLOR THE PICTURE,

Fair Goldy shouted, Look at
hiatt The swan has on a funny
hat. I spose he wants to keep his
head warm while he flies along.
Its really very cold up here
To Toyland, now, we must be near
The swan has made good time. !
guess he must be pretty strong"
Once more big snowhakes filled
the air and Copy shouted, This
is rare. Imagine being on a sled
ride, high above the ground"
, Another happy Tiny said, I'VE
must be on a magic sled. It's sim
ply resting on the air, yet I feel
safe and sound"
They travelled for an hour or so
and then somebody shouted, "Oh,
[ think I see a cloud ahead, or
maybe it is land.
We're heading that way very
fast. Perhaps. though, we will go
right past, III bet that 1 could
see the place much better, if I'd
stand"
For goodness sakes, lad, keep
your seat. You think of things
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-10
SECRET SERVICE SEEKS
COUNTERFEIT PASSERS
$50 Bills Being Circulated in Local
Chain Stores.

Secret service agents today sought
the persons responsible for passing
at least nine counterfeit $40 bills
on indianapolis chain stores in the
last 10 days. Six of the bills were
passed Nov. 80 and three more last
Saturday. Capt. Charles Macy
secret service agent. said the bills are
OF the same type and undoubtedly
passed by the same gang on sue
cessive Saturdays.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-10
LOCAL UTILITY ASKS
EXEMPTION FROM ACT
Light Firm Claims Holding Act
Doesn't Apply to II.

Request Of the Indianapolis
Power and Light Co. for exemption
from provisions of the hci ding COM
pany act is on file with the Federal
Securities and Exchange Commits
sion. Washington. company counsel
Fred Bates johnson, announces.
Exemption is claimed on the
ground that the company's business
is wholly intrastate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-10
BlOsSer
BY Crane
Hamlin
Martin

He saw a new wave of black warriors flowing
over the rampant of the enemy fort. Boris Gar
etto, in his safe refuge, hurting his reserves
into the fray. Now an army of 1000 savages was
pitted against Tarzan's meager 500 Alexandrisns!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-10

In the furious melee, Nazir attacked Tarzan but
the ape-man conquered the brutal Arab and
mounted his spirited charger. From this vantage
point he saw the black army rushing to attack him.
BY now, fortunately, his Alexandrians rad de-
stroyed the mounted fighters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-10
BY Ahern

Unhappily the Alexandrians knew nothing Of
Craftsmanship, so the ape-man ordered the horses
freed. The frightened steeds galloped away north
ward while Tarzan commanded his men to reform
their phalanx to engage the black army, which far
outnumbered his forces.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-16
MILK INCREASE
FOR CONSUMER
HELD CERTAIN
Date When Higher Price Is
to Take Effect Seems to
Be Only Question.

The Indianapolis fresh milk con-
sumers may expect an 11-cent-a-
quart price this winter, but there is
no accurate information as to when
the boost will be in effect.
The Indianapolis Milk Council. a
distributors association, is to meet
tomorrow to consider what shall be
done to compensate for the raise
the State Milk Control Board or
dered them to pay the farmers
The control board, after a hear
ing on a petition of dairy farmers
for an increase from s180 to $500
hundred pounds, decided Satur-
day to grant the increase. The or
der is effective today.
There is a rumor that the dis
trlbutors will ask the milk board
to declare an emergency for the
market area and to set the retail
price l cent higher.
However, the price will not be
raised before Thursday and may
not be raised until after Jan. /, best
Informed members of the council
say.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-16

Those arrested were Joseph Melvin
10, of 725 N. Alabama st; Richard
Fogelsonger, II, of 1841 Brookside-
av; Ivor Freels, %, of 1043 S. Shelf
f1eld-av; William Delks, %, of 500
Chadwick st; Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Marsh, % and %, respectively 1884
Carrollton-av; Elmo Rollins, 10, of
ia S. Noble-st; Richard Schmidt,
II, of 1887 Lawton-st; Paul Reyn-
olds, a, Eastgate Hotel, and Mrs.
limo Hendricks, IS, rooming house
operator.
Of these Mrs. Marsh and Mrs.
Hendricks were released on bonds
of $1,000 each, signed by Al Farb,
after the 10 were arraigned on va
grancy charges before Municipal
Judge Charles J. Karabell and their
cases continued until Dec "a.
Delks was released on 500 bond,
also signed by Farb. Judge Kara
bell set Marsh's bond at $4,000,
after police said he probably was
the leader. Bonds on Melvin, Fo-
geisonger and Rollins each was set
at $4,000 and bonds of Freels, Reyn-
olds and Schmidt we're set at $4,000
each. Those in jail were to be
questioned by police this afternoon.
Melvin, Fogelsonger, Freels and
Delks were arrested when De-
tectives Clifford Becker and Albert
Schultz halted them as they were
driving in a roadster at Oliver-av
and Coffey-st.
Last night police raided the Marsh
home on Carrollton-av and arrested
Marsh and his wife, Rollins,
Schmidt and Reynolds. They seized
two loaded revolvers, a sawed-off
shotgun and an automatic pistol.
Mrs Hendricks, who was land
lady to the Marshs, was arrested
when she appeared to give bond for
one of the men.
Police say that Fogelsonger has
been identified tentatively as having
participated in a holdup last week
at Martinsville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-16
C0UCHL|N SLASHES
AWAY AT CONGRESS
Patronage, Appropriations
Draw Priests Fire.

BIZ United Press
DETROIT, Dec. 16.-Social justice
can not be achieved until the United
States elects to the Congress men
who will not bargain away our
liberties for a handful of dirty pa
tronage or a pocketful of appro-
priation money" the Rev. Charles
E. Coughlin charged in his regular
Sunday address.
1.-The nation" he said, "can afford
to have mediocre President, but
it is fatal to our liberties, to our
progress and prosperity to be sub
jected to the Misrepresentation of
a laundering and venal Congress.
The priest emphasized that be
fore you can drive the money
changers and the industrial exploit
ers from the temple of America you
must drive from the congressional
halls at Washington those rubber
stamp representatives who represent
the people by protecting the racke-
teers of high finance.
To achieve this, he added, the ma
TONS monetary system must be re-
organized.
THE wealth of the nation can not
be distributed equitably if the high
way over which it must pass is
guarded at the toll gate of the Fed
eral Reserve bank-a toll gate which
has been built on the public high
way, contrary to justice and to our
Constitution"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-16
VexatiOus Bonus Issue
Headed for Early Vote
in Approaching Congress

consistent to one of the Republican
aspirants for the presidency who is
stressing the budget issue, Col. Frank
Knox. He advocates paying the
bonus out of the work relief fund.
Another prospective candidate,
Senator William E. Borah (R.,
Idaho, likewise voted to override
President Roosevelt's veto. So did
Senator l.. j. Dickinson (R., la.
Senator Arthur H. Vandenberg (R.,
Mich0 voted for the bonus original
ly but stood behind the President on
the veto.
Senate Republicans split, IL to
sustain the veto and IL to override.
Borah Sought Initiation
Senator Borah frankly supported
the bonus because of its initiation
airy aspects. He formerly opposed
the payment. Likewise, both bonus
leaders, Rep. Wright Patman Cd,
Tex and Senator Elmer Thomas
Cd, OklaD, have pushed the bonus
as an imitation vehicle and have
said so publicly many times.
Groups in both House and Sen
ate take the same view.
Nevertheless, practical leaders be-
lleve a straight-out measure with
out greenbacks must be brought
forward if the fight is to succec;,
this time.
One bill of this sort is that spon-
sored by Rep. Fred Vinson Cd,
Ky), who may try to get the House
Ways and Means Committee, of
which he is member, to vote out
his bill and send it to the House
before Jan. Is to head off the Pat
man measure.
Another measure which gained
much favor toward the last of the
session was the Byrnes- Steiwer bill
which would move the maturity date
of the bonus certificates up to 1888
with the privilege of taking a dis
counted value in cash before that
time. This seems a likely COM
promise. 1t would be financed by
direct Treasury appropriation.
Administration anti-bonus forces
are weakened by the fact that three
leaders are up for reelection next
year-Senators Joseph T. Robinson
3D., Ark, majority leader; Pat Har-
rison 3D., Miss. chairman of the
Finance Committee, and James F.
ByrneS 3D., S. O., co-sponsor with
Senator Frederick Steiwer (R., Ore.)
of the compromise bill.
Senator Byrnes was active last
session for the Patman bill, Senators
Robinson and Harrison voted
against it, but sought to put through
a compromise drafted by Mr.. Harri-
son. All three will be on the spot at
the coming session.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-16
DR.. MORGAN URGES
D|PHTHERIA GUARDS
Early Use of Immunization
Serums Recommended.

A scattering of diphtheira cases
persisting in certain sections of the
city since the opening of schools led
DR.. Herman G. Morgan, secretary of
the city health board, to issue a
statement today urging parents to
protect their children against the
disease.
mo other disease attacking chill
dren,' said DR., Morgan, has yielded
to curative and preventive meas
ures as we'll as diphtheria. The
mortality rate from this disease has
been reduced more than 80 per cent
since the discovery and administra-
ton of antitoXin in the early nine
ties
In 1923 the use of immunization
and vaccination serums brought an
other marked reduction in both
case and death rate of diphtheria,
indicative of the effectivity of both
curative and preventive measures.
Parents therefore should not
neglect protection of their children
against diphtheria at an early age
preferably in the first six years OF
life
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-16
Hoover Speaks Tonight

BY Chlted FFeSS
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 16.-Former
President Herbert Hoover, speaking
before the John Marshall Repub-
lican Club tonight, will make his
most important political utterances
of recent months, observers believed
today.
The former President arrived this
morning with a small party. In
Omaha last night Ben Allen, his
secretary, indicated he would make
q direct reply to President Roose-
velt's recent critical references in
Atlanta to the last weeks of the
Hoover Administration.
Mr.. Hoover is to speak on "The
New Deal Further EXplored-Includ-
ing Relief" Mr.. Allen said, adding
that he would defend his admin
istration and make a detailed analy-
sis of New Deal expenditures.