davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-19

FOR more than 20 centuries, a
l. mysterious stone idol, about
eight feet tall, has stood facing the
East, on a height 1900 feet above
sea level II miles from Lake Utica
ca, in Bolivia. Archeologists say it
is the sun-god of Tiahuanacu, but
further they know little.
This monolith, now fearfully
SCARED by bullets from rifles of SOL
diers who have camped near there,
is one Of the few ruins Of probably
two great ancient civilizations.
1t is traced back to a primitive
Mongol race, the contemporaries,
probably even predecessors, Of the
MayaS of Central America. But
later another race, the Aymaras,
came along and built upon the re-
mains left by their forerunners,
leaving a few signs, like this sun
god, of the earlier inhabitants of
that area. Today descendants of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-16
By Eddie Ash
% YEARS WITH ONE BALL CLUB
OTTO MILLER DURABLE HOOSIER

SETTING endurance record with the Brooklyn Dodgers
baseball club is Lowell Otto Dutch) Miller formerly of
Indianapolis He just concluded his twenty-thrd year of
service with the Fatbush team and for 13 seasons he was
the No. catcher His duty is battery coach and the
Brooklyn officials and fans think he is tops"
Miller played in two victorious National League pennant
fights in 1916 and 1920 catching all of Brookynr winning
games in the World Series which followed in those years
Pitchers liked to work with him owing to his proficiency
holding them up"
His long stretch of employment with Brooklyn was
broken twice. year when he the catching staff
the indianapolis club and during another when he
pioted the Atlanta team of the Southern Association
Dutch learned the national pastime the sandots of
Indianapolis West Side and at Manual Training High Scool
XHTEN of Temple University Philadelphia invaded Texas
caused the Northern they
Warner and the Owls advised to eat their I'LL big steaks for
State which attended only empty liquor
found But how dead soldiers
Michigan Wolverines?
dckerng with the Chicago White Sox for Outheder
ngton the big sugger of the 1884 indianapolis
has short target Washington is
little slow in the
might put him over in big in New York
EVEN the hghlydeveoped reams of statistics
fumbed Of the upsets week. but
the football scientists declare their grows
every "ee We'll Inc Times amateur pognoStcatorS have
ing pace with the systems they
published ~ " ~ "
At rate with pickers picking sure bet that
the selections blank below the brackets marking your opinion
Times Indianapolis received not later than
@ oon owing to the fact few tits Scheduled Friday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-16
Midget Speeders
Ready for Action
II Pilots Enter Cars al
Coliseum Tonight.

Qualifying events at the midget
auto racing program at the Coli
scum, State Playground, will begin
at 7:30 tonight and the first race
on the regular speed bill will start
at $50.
There will be four time sprints,
consolation event, a special match
race, handicap feature and then
the big contest of the night, a Is
lap classic. The Midwest Racing
Association will be in charge.
Seventeen drivers have entered
cars and the promoters issued the
following list as official, including
car numbers:
Paul Russo, IL; Harold Shaw, l !;
Jimmy Snyder, g. Shorty Sorenson,
s. Duke Nalon, T; Frank Brisco, g.;
Wally Yale, s; Les Adair, 8; Mar
shall Lewis, Is; Art Foley, IT; Lou
Schneider, 10; Pat Warren, 18;
Ralph Biddle, Is; G.. K. Cheatham,
26; Curly Mills, %; John De Camp,
80; Harry Lewis, II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-16
II. S. Board to
Discuss Limit
on Net Season
Restricting Date for State
Basket Games May
Be Set.

Restriction of the basketball sea-
son will be considered by the coun-
Gil Of the Indiana High School Ath-
letic Association at a meeting here
tonight.
A proposal that the basketball
schedules of member schools be
limited to games played between
Dec. l and March Is will be dis
cuSSed.
Other sports seasons included in
the proposal are football, Sept. l to
Dec. l, and track and golf, March
Is to June /.
Under the present rules of the
association, member schools are
prohibited from playing basketball
after the close of the state tourna-
ment finals late in March.
Points for Both Sides
No restriction is placed on the
opening date of the season, however,
and many schools play from the
middle of October until they are
eliminated from the state tourna-
ment.
The extended season of more than
four months places an overemphasis
on the sport, it is argued.
Early basketball seasons are
needed to furnish competitive
sport on their programs, which will
not bear the expense of football,
smaller schools contend.
Other Sports Limited
The football season is definitely
restricted by rules of the associa-
ton. Games can not be played be-
fore the opening of school and
games after Nov. 80 are not per-
mitted.
Spring sports necessarily are linn
tied by weather conditions, the
state basketball tournament and
the closing of schools.
The council meeting tonight will
precede a meeting of members of
the association and the Indiana
Coaches Association tomorrow.
DR.. j. B. Edmonson of the Uni
versity of Michigan, and Maj. John
L. Griffith, commissioner of the Big
Ten, will be principal speakers at
the meetings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-16
Army Primes to
Snap Foes Record
Harvard Never Has Lost on
Cadet Field.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
WEST POINT, N. Y, Oct. 16.-An
untried Army eleven, shattered by
graduation, gets its first test of the
1885 football campaign Saturday
against Harvard-a team that never
has lost a game on the plains of the
Military Academy,
Fourteen times since 1895 the men
from Cambridge have invaded this
military stronghold and each time
left triumphantly.
One reason why the future gen.
erals aren't optimistic over Satur-
days battle is because Ralph King
veteran quarter back, probably will
be out of the fray because of in
juries.
Which means that only three of
four regulars left from 1884 will take
the feld-Captain Bill Schiller, Jock
Clifford and Ed Grove.
The Cadets already have two easy
games under their belts-William
and Mary and Gettysburg-and are
hoping for better season than most
experts predicted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-16

won its only Conference game, de-
feating Bicknell, IA to Is.
Kirklin has defeated West La
fayette, Logansport, Frankfort,
Westfield and Plaintie'd Boys School
for record of five victories.
Central of Fl. Wayne is unde-
teated in seven games, in which its
rivals have failed to score. North
Side held Central to a scoreless tie
IN city series game last weekend
Included among the Central vic
tins are Central Catholic of FIT.
Wayne, Elkhart and Riley of South
Bend
Lowell, up north, has won five
consecutive games, the latest victim
being Hobart by a 16-to-6 score.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-16
Butler and Purdue
Runners Vie Here

Buffers cross-country team was
to engage Purdue barriers in a dual
meet on the North Side campus this
afternoon. The meet was scheduled
to start at the old canal bridge at
$3.50 p. m.
Coach Hermon Phillips OF the
Bulldogs announced his team as
Griffin, Pruyn, wiener, Tyner,
Sackowitz, Smith, Lawson, Richard
son, Maxey, Prosch and Olsen.
Other meets on the local card are.
Michigan State Oct. 10; at Western
State, Oct. 26; at Pittsburgh, Nov. Q;
at Wabash, Nov. 9; Miami, Nov. l6.
and Indiana University, Nov. 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-16

1t took the aggressive Brown so
minutes to apply his famed Indian
deathlock in the first fall, which he
nearly lost in nothing fiat when
Kirshmeyer came hurting out of
his corner at the bell and applied
a crushing leg scissors.
The pair were near the ropes,
however, and Brown managed to
wriggle through. From then on,
Krshmeyer was on the defensive
most of the time.
From start to finish the Brown
Kirshmeyer tussle was cramn1ed with
action, most of the time being spent
on the mat, in a series of bone
bending locks. Furnishing scissors
holds were Roland's chief stock in
trade, while Brown introduced a
couple of new ones that still have
the fans cropping for names.
After 48 minutes of twisting
Kirshmeyer slammed Brown with a
leg split Orville twisted and presto
he leaped to his feet with the
deathlock clamped on his lanky foe
He dragged Kirshmeyer across the
mat and Roland muttered enough. >
He had little left after Brown OBJ
tanned the deathlock and fell vic
tim in the second fall in four min
utes to series of body slams.
Jack Kennedy, popular Mime
apolis grappler, took Bob Blair,
Omaha, newcomer, into camp in
the one-fall semi-windup in 81 min
utes with deadlock. Both got a
big hand.
The opener went to Dorve Roche,
New Orleans. who downed Witty
Grove, Des Moines, another new
conner. with a flying tackle.
Gus Sonnenberg. former world S
champion and Dartmouth ALL
America football star, is scheduled
to headline next Tuesday nights
card He is regarded as one of the
outstanding matmen in the game
and has beaten most of the better
heavieS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-16

Unbeaten Tech of Indianapolis
and Newcastle also are leading in
the North Central Conference, each
having two victories and no defeats
Newcastle has been beaten in non
conference play, however.
Tech has won three consecutive
games, defeating Wiley of Terre
Haute, a nonconference rival, and
Muncie and Richmond in league
contests.
Wabash is heading the Central
Indiana Conference. with a record
of three victories and no defeats.
The unbeaten Apaches also defeated
Kokomo in their only noncoufer-
ence game. Peru has won its two
league games but lost to South Side
of Ft. Wayne in a nonconference
affair
Keen Northern Rivalry
Competition among teams in the
western and eastern divisions of the
Northern Indiana Conference is as
keen as usual.
W oAl1Nt Va N1dl 10 uIlOCdAGIl III
four games this season and leads
the western division with three VIC
tories. Horace Mann and Ham
mond are undefeated in two loop
games.
Hammond has extended its win
ming streak to five games by annex
ing three nonconference affairs.
Mann has won two games outside
league competition for perfect sea-
son of four victories.
Elkhart has beaten Mishawaka,
Riley and La Porte to lead the east
ern division. The Blue Blazers were
defeated by Central of Fl. Wayne
and Mooseheart, Ill, in nonconfer-
ence games, however.
Garfield Setting Pace
Garfield of Terre Haute is the
only unbeaten team in the Wabash
Valley Conference. The Purple
Eagles have won games from Gerst-
meyer (Terre Haute), Digger and
Sullivan, Vincennes, Wiley CTerre
Haute), Bicknell and Bloomfield are
undefeated in the conference, but
each has lost at least one non-con-
ference game.
New Albany is setting a fast pace
for teams in the Southern Indiana
Conference with consecutive vic
tories against Central (Evansville)
Columbus and Kentucky Military
Institute. ReitZ OF Evansville has
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-16

JardIne Produce and Elsner-RobertS were
e omsRssv w Pbsrmae Wheel Tavern sst
backs.
:, Chipping merrily,. Bailey fitted through
feather the nests of the Robins for a
three-time win over the Cardinals Blue
Jays were also three-game winners,
TWV Tena an the feahegs Of the sparrows
Slderate of the Swallows and Martins,
taxing but two games of their series The
nying was at the Fountain Square Alleys.
o- Ken Amick's 644 from games of 157,
Of the Pennhof Grille Leagues session at
Prltchett's last night A new single game
g paS i,o ", was posted as Ed Faust counted
LED his Manhattan team to a triple win
over Spirit of St. Louis who had Walt
Holtman with the only other honor count
IN other matches, Pennsy Arrow Wonder
cocktails and All Americans took two
games each from Hanrahan's Specials,
FennhoH Cocktail and Cocktail Hour.
John Kleinhenz was the best bowler
in the indianapolis Water Co. League.
with a 577. Team series of the loops
session s.;,,l at Pritchett's resulted in triple
and Readers and two-time victory for
Yards over Meters.
In the Optical League matches at the
central Alleys, Harry Fox set the pace
with SO series that gave his Fox OPP
ticais the only three-game victory of the
evening. COntinentals took the shellack-
ing. Other series went to Shur-On, Amer
lean and Universal BifocaI, who won
twice over Optometrists. White Haines
and DIR. ]. E. Kernel.
Paul Crosier again southpawed his way
70 the top in the Gyro League at the
parkway Alleys, leading the loop with a
QUA, Teams No. and 9 won three times
over Teams. No. and as Teams No.
l. 2, II and II, were taking a pair each
from Teams No. 10, 7, and 8.
Team results of the Parkway Recreation
League No. showed Leon Tailors as the
only three-game winners of the evening,
Sarsons being on the losing end. Coca
Cola, u Linton ton Radio. Aristoeat Bar, Fails
games each from Nip N Sip, Heidenrich
FIoWers ErlerS, Northwestern Milk and
McCulloughs. ErIer's 585 was the best
series OF the session.
Leading individuals of other leagues
were as follows: Spencer Cafe Ladies
.Pritchettsl, Goldie Maschino, 522; United
mutual Ladies illinois,. Paire, 422: Amer
lcan Can Co. Central, Mitchell, SAT:
Posey Fountain Square, Al Snyder. 578;
Rotary Indiana, Person sol and
Citizens Gas Uptown. Harms. 555
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-16
Warriors Grid for
Homecoming Fray
Roudebush Earns Berth in
DanViIIe Line.
By Times Special

By Times Special
DANVILLE, Ind, Oct. 16-Cen-
trail Normal Colleges Purple War
riors are busy this week preparing
for their annual home coming game
with ST. Joseph College Saturday.
The two teams appear to be equal
ly matched on comparative scores
The Danville squad has been for
tunate in having a small number of
injuries and should have the regu-
lar starting lineup on the field
Mallory, ieft end, has quit school
and his place is being filed by
Roudebush.
The probable starting lineup will
be; Roudebush, left end; Martin,
left tackle; Smith, left guard !;
Franklin, center; Morris, right
guard: Lattimer right tackle; Fish
er, right end; quarter back, Hend-
ryx; full back, Albright; right half
Williams, and left half, Gullion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-16
Complete S2-Yard
Pass in Pro Game

By Times Special
BALTIMORE, Md, Oct 16-A
forward pass record of 81 Yards
standing since 1906, came within
five yards of being equalled here last
night in pro football game between
the Chicago Bears and the Wash
ington Federal.
Fred Crawford, former Duke star,
tossed the pigskin while standing
on his own two-yard line. HAWAI-.
playing end, caught the oval on the
Federal 16-yard stripe.
The pass was high spot in a
52-l3 victory scored by the Bears.
The record was set in 1905 when
Robinson of st. Louis passed 81
yards to John Schneider for a
touchdown against kansas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-16

Boilermakers through couple OF
rugged sessions Monday and yes
terday endeavoring to get new
back field combination ready in case
further injuries strike the camp.
Purdue Remembers Scare
Chicago's Maroons loom before
Purdue next Saturday and with
them thoughts of the hectic struggle
last year that the Boilermakers
won only after desperate scrap.
27-20. IsbellS shoulder may re-
Spond to treatment this week and
Drake has a good chance of getting
into the fray but dependence on in
jured men is dangerous. Hewitt
East of Indianapolis, Tony Wright
of Spencer, Lowell Decker of Read
ing, Mich, revealed potentialities in
the Fordham game and appear to
hold the answer to future success.
Bo McMillin, Indianas famed
mentor, stepped up this week to
take the heat" for the Michigan
defeat with the explanation that
much of the Hoosier diS-organiZa-
ton that appeared was caused by
inability of his charges to hear sig
nails.
New Huddle Acoustics
McMillin constructed new
huddle system this week as he pre-
pared his charges for Cincinnati
University Saturday at the Ohio
city. While the Scrappin' Hoosiers
will be ready this time for any
situations like signal confusion,
other things need overhauling.
30 was on the bench and had
nothing to do with fumbleS, bad
passes and missed tackles, so some
of the blame was shouldered by
others at practice this week.
De Paw celebrates Old Gold day
Saturday, a traditional celebration
on the Tiger campus. Ball State
will furnish the opposition. The
Tigers have progressed steadily and
last Sunday produced a splendid
defense together with a smooth run
ming and lateral offenSe to defeat
Evansville, 1870.
Ball State, guided by John Mag
nabosco, former Clinton coach, lost
to Valpo, but one week previous
downed Franklin by the same count
that De PAW defeated the Griz-
lilies.
Feature Tilt for Teachers
Collegiate activity opens here
this week with a tilt Friday night
between Buffers undefeated Bull
dogs and undefeated Indiana State
of Terre Haute. 1t is feature at
traction for the visiting teachers
here for convention this week.
Butler sports top heavy wins over
Louisville, Evansville and Hanover
while State dropped Hanover and
Eastern . Illinois Teachers. The
opening kickoff is carded for 8:15
p. m.
Wabash, unbeaten in three starts
and with a total of 102 points Tor
three games, remains at home Sat-
urday to entertain Rose Poly. The
Engineers were too tough for an
invading Holbrook 90 eleven
last week, piling up a top-heavy
score.
Earlham should take Holbrook at
Richmond this week and Franklin
and Manchester are likely to put on
merry scrap at North Manchester.
Valparaiso is favored over Defiance
at Valpo; Hanover holds a Slight
edge over Louisville at Hanover;
Evansville should take Oakland City
and Central Normal should be too
powerful in the Homecoming fray
with st. Joseph's.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-16
City III. S. Games
This Afternoon

This Afternoon
Southport VS.. Washington, at
Washington Field.
Broad Ripple at Rushville.
Tonight
Shortridge at Jefferson of La
fayette.
Friday Afternoon
Manual VS.. Technical, at Tech
Field.
Dunbar, Dayton, o., at Crispus
Attacks.
PIainfield VS.. Park School, at
Park Field.
Cathedral does not play this week
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-16
Extensive TdckIing
Practice at Manual

Though Shortridge avenged its
$40 defeat of 1922 by walloping the
Manual eleven 45-6 last Friday, the
Redskins undauntedly are prepar-
ing for their fourth encounter of the
year with Tech Friday at Tech
Field.
Coach Painter last night sent
his charges through the most thor
ough drill on tackling of the season.
The remaining workout was made
up of dummy scrimmage and pass
ing, with Campbell doing the throw
ing.
Jack Hiatt, star back fielder, who
was absent in the last two Manual
games, is in uniform again and
showed up we'll last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-16
STAR BACK PREFERS
WE0L0CK TO GRIDIRON
By United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Oct. l6.-Love
conquered all today-including foot
ball
Ralph Shaughnessy. star Catholic
University full back. quit the grid
IRON to accept a government job
which in turn will allow him to mar
ry Miss Derpa Vetrano of New
Britain, Conn, in June.
Head Coach Arthur j. Bergman
OF G. U. said that ShaughnesSy
would be missed bu that perhaps it
was for the best" adding that his
love affair might make him run the
wrong way for touchdown"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-16

duce outstanding individual totals. but
the team series of the evening proved to
be nip and tuck affairs. Bowes Seal
Fast, through a four-pin edge in its
opener with H. A. C. Boosters swept the
series, Potter Coal took an odd-game
decision over Barrett Coal Co., winning
the middle game by eight stricks; Coca
dianapolis Office Supply, saw perfect
evening sin as they dropped the initial
tilt by three pins and John Hancock
Insurance won twice from Kernel Optical
in a hard-fought series. Jack Hunt
provided the best solo effort, sos.
George Kahl knitted . trio of double
centuries for a 63I to become the out
standing pastimer of last nights South
Side Recreation session at the Foun-
tain Square. Oren Van Buren, passed
the 600 mark with eight pins to spare.
Triple victories were taken by Schulz
& Son and Indiana Candy Co. over
Robbins Market and Jacks Place, as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-16
Regan PAGES $50 BoUlers in City Loops With $50
Series; Kathryn Meeker Posts New Feminine HiQh

the 600 mark. John Barrett assembled
GIL that was tops Tom Casserly reached
605 IN his three tryS and Walter Cress
Cola won three times each over Mic
Lis McCahill and S. & S. Service Station,
as Cooks Goldblume and Falls City Hi
Bru naobed tWo-tlmerS from Mccain S
Five and First Premium Beer.
Ready Mixed Concrete was the only
triple winner OF the Community League
Service being the victim. E. johnson Coal
took a pair from Motor Express, Inc,
Adva ce Paint downed Century Tires
twice G. Franck Tires won two from
Inland Battery and Suite Shoe Shon
mastered the Al Auto Radiator twice. A
254 windup gave Clark the best total of
the evening, a 618. while a 256 middle
game Melted Roberts 612.
The Hoosier Athletic Club in session
at the Pritchett Alleys, failed to pro-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-16
NO APOLOGY, NO TRIP

By United Press
NASHVILLE, Oct. 16.-The
IL Vanderbilt football team
left for New York and the
Fordham game today without
Carl Earl, senior end who was
dropped from the team yester-
day.
Earl objected to being with
drawn from the Temple game
last Friday and did so in such a
loud voice that Coach Ray
Morrison demanded an apol-
ogy when the player reported
for practice Monday.
Earl refused and was
dropped.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-16
MAT CHAMP BEATS GUS

By Times Special
PROVIDENCE, r. T., Oct. 10
Danno O'Mahoney successfully de-
Tended his heavyweight wrestling
championship against Gus Sonnen-
berg here last night, winning in
straight falls. The champs Irish
whip stopped Gus after 18 minutes
of tugging in the first fall and a
body scissors won the second in nine
minutes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-16

With only one 1884 regular,
Wayne Millner, available. Layden,
who has been making rapid strides
in restoring Irish football to its
pinnacle, also faces all-important
Pittsburgh Saturday without the
services of Mike Layden, his injured
brother, who is a standout at right
half back.
While Layden was faced with re-
organization, Coach Noble Kizer of
Purdue abandoned his usual early
week light practice and sent the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-16
Amateur Football

The indianapolis Red Birds will
work out tonight at 7. All PLAYERS
Will meet at 651 Massachusetts,
1ryouts notice. Due to a cancella-
ton, the Red Birds are without a.
game for Sunday. Kokomo, Frank
I'm, Bridgeport and other state
teams notice. Write to N. P. En-
minger, 430 Massachusetts-av or
phone Riley 1923 and ask for Bob.
Leon Tailors suffered their first
defeat of the season at Fl. Har-
rlson before large crowd last week
enc, losing to the Soldiers, 7 to O.
Next Sunday the Icons will travel to
Louisville to meet the undefeated
Standard Centrals. Leon players
Will meet at Manager Bauermeisters
nome, 1874 Dawson-st, tonight for
blackboard drill by Coach Painter.
New equipment will be issued. Anv
player unable to attend is urged to
call the manager at Drexel Ol48-J
not later than 7. The team will
leave by bus from State-av and
Pleasant Run-blvd Sunday morning
at $50.
Oak Hill Spartans will practice at
Dearborn-st and Brookside Park to-
night at 7:30. All players are re-
quested to attend for final check
on registration cards.
Rievrside Olympics will engage the
strong Clinton eleven at Terre
Haute Sunday. Manager Height
chew, requests all players to attend
practice tonight and Friday night
at Riverside-dr and Burdsall- pkwy
Any one unable to attend is urged to
notify Hieghtchew at 1888 Pruitt-st