davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-01-03

who was famous at the bar Of
the State generation ago.
He became chancellor in the
Louisville court, which is the
Oldest and most important in the
State, when the late Mr.. Justice
Harlan was an outstanding mem
ber of its bar.
Later he became a member of
the Washington and Lee faculty
until he became a member of
the board created by Congress
The Washington times., 1935-01-03
2 Gunmen Get $40
In Grocery HOldup

Two gunmen robbed the wife of
a grocery store proprietor Of $40
late yesterday.
The victim, Mrs. Jennie Hor-
Witz, was alone in the store in the
1900 block of B st. N. E. when the
pair entered with drawn guns.
While one threatened her with a
pistol, the other Scooped SO in
change from a cash register.
They fled in an automobile.
The Washington times., 1935-01-03

u o n purposes
since August l,
a C or ding to
the results of
a survey an.
nounced yester.
day by the Ted
eral H o u S Jig
Administration.
E pr essing
highest S a tiS-
t a C tion over
the reception of
the moderniza.
ton plan ;;-uder
Title !, Housing
Administratio n
officials point,
The Washington times., 1935-01-03
Quota Club Supper

The Washington Quota Club
will hold it's first meeting of
the year tonight at the Women's
City Club. Supper will be
served at 6:3 0o'clock, after
which the regular business
meeting will take place.
The president, Miss Alice
Webster, will preside. Election
of officers for 1885 will take
place later this month.
The Washington times., 1935-01-03

member Of the
profe S sion -
James QuarleS,
lawyer and au-
thor.
Obtaining his
collegiate nd
law school ed
u C. a tion a t
w a S h i n g ton
a n d Lee Uni
v e. rSi ty, Mr..
Quarles began
his practice in
Louisville. KY,
foil o W ing in
the footsteps of
The Washington times., 1935-01-03
KIDNAPER JOINS POLICE

RANGOON G.N.s).-Mya Din
was wanted by the police on a
charge of kidnapping. The safest
place to hide from the police, he
thought, was to join them. So
ne became a constable at Htan-
daWgur, Burma. All went well
until a relative betrayed him.
He Is now serving sentence of
five years.
The Washington times., 1935-01-03
PORTABLE GARAGES

LUBEC, Me. G.NSO.-A new
example of Yankee ingenuity was
disclosed here when it became
known that automobile owners
were jacking up their garages
and putting them on skids. In
the event this winter repeats the
record snow storms of the last
all that will be necessary is to
hitch up the town tractor and
haul the garage down to a
cleared road.
The Washington times., 1935-01-03
TOMORROW
CIYIC ANN SnCIAI

1890 AM Meeting, National
Patriotic Council, Willard Hotel.
800 P.M.-Meeting. Texas State
Society, MayfloWer Hotel.
The Washington times., 1935-01-03
NS HVlES

BUSINESS OFFICE. 1917 ST ".
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER IN
WARRINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA.
The Washington Times daily is deliv.
ere1 by carrier at 10 cents per week:
daily Times and Sunday Herald is cents
per week: daily Times and Herald Daily.
go cents per week; daily Times and
Herald daily and Sunday, % cents per
week. and Sunday only. 10 cents per
week.
Orders can be sent by mail or tele-
phone District 1000. Collection is made
weekly BY carrier
RATES By MAIL
The Washington times., 1935-01-03
200,000,000
LOANS GIVEN
BY FHA
By DICK BAKER

Contracts aggregating in excess
of 5000, 600, 900 have been executed
by property owners for moderniza.
The Washington times., 1935-01-03
New Member of Bar
Is Rail Authority
DISTRICT BarNto deter

Members Of the District Bar
Association are welcoming into
their midst another outstanding
The Washington times., 1935-01-03

OuV PAONoH1y AAO OLllSI agency mas
accomplished so much in reem-
ployment.
Expenditures Of su, h a huge
amount of money, they say, means
at least 100000 men have been
put to work, and material men
have profited by the purchase of
additional materials necessary to
carry on the work.
Moreover, the gain is horizontal,
extending all over the country.
1t is not confined to any par.
ticular sections. Data for the
estimate was gathered by nearly
1000 active community organiza-
tlons and from reports of 1897
financial institutions which made
a number of the loans.
Retail mber organizations
report gains varying from 25 to
SO per cent in business, since the
act went into effect. Paint deal
ers' organizations reported even
higher gains.
What is more gratifying to the
consumer is the fact the price of
building materials, which was
rising steadily right up to the
start of the program, now appears
to have become stabilized at a
lower level than before
The Washington times., 1935-01-03
The Weather

District of Columbia to-
night and Friday; colder late to.
night; much colder Friday; lowest
temperature tonight about 80;
fresh northwest winds tonight,
diminishing Friday.
Maryland-Fair and colder, ex-
cept snow flurries in extreme west
portion tonight; Friday fair and
much colder.
Virginia-Fair tonight and Fri.
day; colder in north and extreme
west portions late tonight; much
colder Friday.
Local Temperatures
Yesterday Today
4 p.m........43 4a.n1.. .35
8 p.m........39 Sam. .35
Midnight. ..37 Noon. SO
Departure From Normal
Accumulated excess or deficiency
of temperature since January i,
1885, none.
Excess or deficiency of tempera.
ture since January /, 1885, none.
Accumulated excess of precipita-
ton since January l. 1885, OPT.
Excess of precipitation since
January l, 1885, OPT.
Tide Table
High tide today, 6:O4 a. m. and
6:38 p. m.
Low tide today, 1898 a. m. and
12:42 p. m.
High tide tomorrow, 6:57 a, m.
and 7:30 p. m.
Low tide tomorrow, lao a. m.
and 1877 p. m.
The Sun and Moon
The sun rises today 1927 a. m.
and sets 4:57 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow 7:27
a. m. and sets 4:58 p. m.
The moon rises today 6:02 a. m
and sets 3:12 p. m.
The moon rises tomorrow 7:O3
a. m. and sets 4:23 p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-01-03
MINE YIELDS BOTH

A mine containing both silver
and asbestos has been discovered
in the Talaokuan Mountains, near
TSingtao, China.
The Washington times., 1935-01-03
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
HORIZONTAL

Nv hich of
the u. S. was
the first to
ratify the
"Iame duck"
amendment?
S-What island
of the La
drOne group
in the Pacific
Ocean W a s
ceded to the
u. S. by Spain
in 1898?
12-Unit
13-TO pre-
serve in salt
Plaster
15-Limb
16-D e lightful
region |
17-Bound
18 M e trio
weight
20-Aid
22-Volume Of
maps
24-Beverage
Is Affirma-
ton.
PIN use of
lyric poetry.
29-Behold
80 Accom-.
plished
32-The earth
35-River in
France
36-P r e t i K
meaning ito"
Entertaining
to sound
39-DoZe
41-Wine-vesSel
43-Barter
46-ReceSS Of a
church
Avery black
49-What canal
extends from
Buffalo to AL
bany, N. Y?
51-A volume
55-Topaz hum
ming bird
Sc w h a t
pro / nent
politician
from LOuiSi-
ana is known
as "the King
fish,?
57-Prepare for
publication
58-E n C o u n
tered
59-PerCeiveS
6O-What river
In easter
The Washington times., 1935-01-03

Herewith is the solution to yes
herday'S puzzle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-23
Butler Turns to
Passes for Valpo
Bulldogs Won't Rely on
Runninu Attack.

Butler University grid coaches,
Tony Tinkle and Wally Middles-
worth, have decided it will take an
aerial attack to down the Valparaiso
Uhlans Friday night. The pair of
undefeated teams will clash under
the arcs in the North Side bowl at
BIS.
After scouting the upstaters and
perusing their lineup in which they
discover two outstanding guards
thanked by two big tackles and a
pair of veteran ends, the Bulldog
mentors refused to rely upon a run
ming attack to subdue the visitors.
There is some doubt if August Mil
Ter, star Valpo end, will see action
here this week since he suffered
severe shoulder injuries in the De-
f1ance game last Saturday. Miller
has been an adept receiver of passes
and good ground gamer on end
around plays. Coach Jake Chris
Hansen may use Bob Johnson in his
place.
There is confidence in the Butler
camp with Jim Wulle back in shape
and his punting an added power.
and with Inman Blackaby, sopho-
more find, rambling for touchdowns
IN every game. Physically, the Bull
dogs are ready.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-23

Yes, I think you'd have to rate
him ahead of Benny Friedman, and
certainly as a ball carrier. Newman
was one Of the best running backs
the Big Ten ever saw, and he was
a great passer and fine kicker
along with it,
Of course, Friedman was the
greatest forward passer the game
ever saw and one of the best place
kickers of all time. He registered
with Is out of 81 tries and one Of
the two that failed was actually
completed but disallowed because
some one in his line was offside.
Kipke, who is now doing the
master-minding and character
building for the team, wasn't a
standout ball carrier, but he was a
good defensive back and he has had
few equals as punter. I saw him
perform the day Walter Camp &C
claimed him the greatest punter Of
modern football
This was at the dedication of the
Ohio State stadium when he punted
II times and the Buckeyes-later to
be known as the House of Davey
boys-failed to return one of his
puntS an inch. He kicked most of
them over the sidelines. At least
three rolled out of bounds al the
3-yard line. All told he averaged
38 yards to kick 1t was easily the
most spectacular exhibition of punt
ing ever witnessed.
Always Kicker on Lot
Because the Yostian idea stresses
punting Michigan has rarely lacked
a flrSt-class kicker. Yost has always
argued that yards gained on kicks
are just as valuable as yards gained
by heavy ground work.
A few years ago Michigan beat
Minnesota 7-6, although Minnesota
had gained 439 yards to Michigan's
o. Benny Oosterban, the great end,
picked up bounding ball and ran
half the length of the field for a
touchdown. Friedmans unerring toe
did the rest.
The lucky stiffs," the critics
howled. 1T wasn't luck at all, pro-
tested Mr.. YoSt IF you figure the
yardage we gained in punt ex-
changes we actually gained more
than they did, and what difference
does it make how you advance just
so you move forward?"
It's Logical at That
It's a football axiom that a good
punter can kick team out of any
hole. That's why the current Notre
Danes are doubly dangerous this
year. A kicker like Shakespeare can
save team considerable wear and
tear. Michigan has never had
first -class running attack because
spends most of its time on
defense.
mo team can beat you when it
can't score on you" argues the very
logical Mr.. Yost. And through the
years Michigan teams have been very
hard to score on. They are gen.
orally smart defensively; they let
their opponents wear themselves out.
I've seen Michigan teams kick ON
the first or second down, counting
the breaks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-23
80 Cars Tune Up
for Midget Races
Plenty of Action Is Expected
at Playground.

A top notch program should be on
tap for followers of midget auto rae
ing at the State Playground Coli
scum tonight, for with an entry of
80 cars, only the 20 fastest will be
allowed to compete in the regular
events
The qualifying dashes will start
at 1870. Among prominent drivers
entered are Jimmy Snyder, Marshall
Lewis, Frank Brisko, Paul Russo,
Billy Devore, Glenn Myer, Pat War
rem and Lou Schneider. Fast laps
will be required for entry in the
speed events that are to get under
way at $50.
Three hundred indianapolis Times
carriers will be on hand for the pro-
gram as guests of the management
and will do their part in cheering
for the favorite drivers.
improvements made on the track
have put it in first class condition
for tonight's competition, which in
cludes four qualification Sprints.
consolation race, an Australian pur-
suit race, a handicap event and the
feature 30-lap affair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-23
Boxing Truce
Seen in Deal
With Garden
Jacobs Hookup Is Believed
Step Toward Ring
Title Match.
BY HENRY SUPER
United Press staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Oct. 23-Caulifower
Alley believed today that truce had
been declared between Madison
Square Garden and the Twentieth
Century Club.
And it interpreted the cessation of
hostilities between these rival box
ing organizations as the fore-runner
to Joe Louis-James J. Braddock
heavyweight title fight.
The Garden, which has exclusive
call on Champion Braddocks serv-
ices, agreed yesterday to let Mike
Jacobs, Twentieth Century promoter
who has Louis SeWed up until 1910,
stage two fights in the house Tex
Richard built.
The first bout will be a 15-rounder
between Louis and Pauline Uzcudun
of Spain on Dec 13. The second
will be staged sometime in March,
with Louis meeting an opponent to
be selected from a group including
Tony Galento, Walter Neusel, Char
ley Retzlaff and Ford Smith.
The deal is regarded as step of
paramount i mporta toward
Strengthening out the muddled
heavyweight situation. Although the
Garden will act merely in the ca
pacity of landlord" during Jacobs
two ventures, it is believed Mike
may get a strong enough foothold
to take over control of boxing.
If Jacobs takes over Garden box
ing, his proposed Louis-MaX Schmel-
ing bout may be staged in the huge
outdoor bowl in Long Island City
in June and a title bout with Brad
dock would be assured the winner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-23
Amateur Football

Two fumbles proved costly to the Leon
TailorS in their tilt with the Louisville
Standard Centrals at Louisville the
Colonies taking advantage of the breaks to
win 10 to 0. Neither team was able to
register many first downs and long runs
we're a scarcity with the exception of
6I-yarde dash by Welton of the locals,
Icons are to meet at Bauermeister's to-
night, and all players are urged to be
present as arrangements for next SUNDAYS
double-header will be completed The team
is to meet Pendleton at $50 Sunday
morning and then move over to Anderson
for an afternoon tussle, scheduled at $50
Players unable to attend tonight's meeting
should get in touch with Bauermeister at
DreXel 0146-J.
Players with the Oak Hill Spartans are
requested to meet at Roosevelt and Caro-
line-ayS tonight at 7:30
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-23

THE spotlight of last nights city
ten-pin activities centered on
the feminine leagues, as two new
season records were established dur
ing the sessions of the Franklin
Jewelry and Spencer Cafe circuits.
However one male kegler passed
the 700 mark and another came too
close for comfort, making the usual
dull Tuesday quite an exciting eve
ming.
Rolling in the Spencer Cafe League
at the Pritchett Alleys. Grace Scott
became the first feminine bowler to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-23
Tech-Cathedral
Hold Scrimmages
Both Green and Irish Plan
for FridaV Tilt.

Yesterday was scrimmage dav on
two local high school practice fields.
Coach Joe Dienhart sent his Ca
thedral charges through long
workout on new plays in which Jim
McGllnchey and Frank Swindler
were stars OH offense and Paul Bill
man and Bud Ittenbach outstanding
on defense.
The Irish will battle Tech Friday
afternoon on the East Side field
in the third game in history be-
tween the two schools. Last year the
Irish triumphed, 31-6, but the year
before the Tech eleven won a
thriller, 1914, before a packed house
at Perry Stadium.
Coach R. F. Ball, Tech mentor.
Sent his squad through long
sorimmage. stressing pass defense,
and also explained some new plays
before taking the boys indoors for
long blackboard talk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-23
Date Selected for
Riverside Banquet

The annual Riverside Golf Club
season windup banquet will be held
Wednesday night, Oct. 80, at NUM-
cipal Gardens. Prizes won at tourn-
aments during the season will be
distributed and Charles Wishmeier,
club secretary, announces there will
be an award for every member in
attendance. The election of officers
for next year also will be held.
Members who have not as vet
made reservations should commune
cate with j. Allen Dawson, Wash
ington 0433; Roser Abel, Washing
ton 2273; Val McLeay, Talbot 401O,
Russell Stonehouse, Field Daley or
Art Wesson at Riverside club, or
Glen Diddel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-23

The Thomas Restaurant passed UP an
opportunity to 90 into hrst place in the
team standings Of the Pritchett Recreation
to the Rilgemeier Packers during last
nights session at the Pritchett Alleys.
Wilsey Cleaners held the lead, although
they dropped a pair to A. & J. Silver Cir
Gle Bar suffered its twenty drst consecu-
tive defeat of the season. when Dransfeld
Monuments outscored II in ali three games.
Indianapolis Glove Bemis Bag and Coca
Cola were winners in other series gaining
double decisions over Pendrick Restaurant
Universal Beverage and McCulloeh Print
ms: Paul Fields was the outstanding in
dividual with a 6ll.
Two 500 shooters emerged from the South
SIDE Merchants League at the Fountain
Square; Weaver collecting s37 as Phil
Robbins Market won three each from
Wagon Wheel Tavern and Jacks Place, as
Jardina Products and Schulz & Son took
two each from Indiana Candy and ElSner-
Roberts.
Jack Hunt followed his 65S in the
Pennhof League with Cos that proved
the top count of the HoOsier A. c.
matches at Pritchetts. giving him the
leadership of two loops during the eve
shooter of the Fl. A. C. session. in which
indianapolis Office Supply took three
games from Barrett Coal Co. Coca Goa
won twice over Potter Coal & Material,
II. A. C. Boosters nabbed a pair from
Kernel Optical and BOwes Seal Fast
nosed out John Hancock Insurance. two
to one. Bob Steele. captain of the
Boosters, is only 10 average bowler.
but he was elated over his 209 windup,
the best of his career
Red Haueh's Old Gold Cigarets failed in
their bid for first place as they faced S 81
S. Body & Fender Service in the Delaware
League games of last night The S. &,
S. team chung to the lead through a
double win. Gulfpride won two from Coca
Cola. Skinner Radio beat Brehob Service
twice and Capitol Furnace took on odd
game decision over Selmier Towels Bunk
Ward nosed out Fuzz Hungate SOS to 564
for the individual honors.
Four COO totals were presented by the
Community League as il faced the NAPLES
at the Uptown Alleys, Roberts topping
the quartet with 62l. Sochals had 6l2
Chitwood, 500 and ORiley. SOP. Ready
Mixed Concrete. johnson Coal and Suite
Shoe Shop were triple winners over c. H
FranCk Tires. Inland Battery and Motor
Express. while Century Tire and Advance
Paint won twice from Al Auto Radiator
and Boards Brake Service
ware as follows: United Mutual Ladies
illinois,, Spear. 400: Indianapolis Wa
ter Co. (Pritchett's). Reckert 566; Park
way Recreation No. 2 Parkway. Forse-
Rotary Indiana. Hill. SIS; optical tCen-
traD, schonecker, sos; Posey Fountain
Square,. Martin 500 and Birdie Fountain
Square,. Asher. sos
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-23
Purdue Loses SkOrOnSki.
Star Center and Captain
Tlmes SpfcinI


LAFAYETTE, Ind, Oct. %
Purdue University football hopes
for a 1885 Big Ten championship
and an undefeated season received
setback last night when Ed Skor-
onski, team captain and star center,
was ruled ineligible by the school
faculty athletic committee.
Accompanying the ruling came
brief explanation by the committee
that Skoronski was the victim of
set Of peculiar circumstances that
had permitted him to take a brief
part as a reserve in a football game
at Georgetown University in 1881.
Under Big Ten rules this counts as
a year Of varsity competition, and
Skoronski played on the Purdue
varsity in 1888 and "a.
The committee members, through
William Marshall chairman, said
they had been informed that Skor-
onski had been a special student at
Georgetown before he had gradu-
ated from Bowen High in Chicago.
Skoronski entered Georgetown in
the l930-31 academic year, entered
again in the fall of 1881, but with
drew later and returned to Chicago
to graduate from Bowen in June,
1882. He entered Purdue the next
fall.
The disclosure that Skoronski is
ineligible does not mean that
Purdue will forfeit victories gained
this fall over Northwestern, Ford
ham and Chicago because the school
committee was not aware of the
situation until yesterday, Mr.. Mar
shall said.
Fortunately, the Purdue coaches
have been able to have player
battling the team captain for the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-23

pass the 900 mark
this season and
incidentally hung
up g. new record
for individual Sc
rieS. T hrou G h
games of 1888, 226
a n d 204 S h e
reached 613 while
in action with the
Moore team, Civ
ing the quintet a
sweep of its series
over D u n op &
H oil t e g e |. Mrs.
Scott who is in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-23
FREDDIE MILLER WINS
EASILY OVER CORMIER

By United Press
BOSTON, Oct 23.-Freddie Mil
Ter of Cincinnati, recognized as
featherweight champion by the Ma
tional Boxing Association, had little
difficulty retaining mis- title last
night over the 15-round route.
Miller easily outpointed rugged
Vernon Cormier of Worcester in
Boston Garden before 1900 fans.
The champion won all rounds but
the tenth and thirteenth, which the
veteran challenger captured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-23
Births
Rows


John. Florence Kelly. Asst Agnes
George. Lula Engelking, 3812 S State.
John, Zula Bailey. 2048 Ralston.
Thomas. Laura Coleman 1929 Columbia
Riley, Virginia Harrison. 1924 North
western.
William. Ruth Worley 2o48 N. Dearborn.
Paul, Ef:n Brumley. 2159 Winter
Wayne, Mary Shepherd, 219 N. Keystone
James. Olive Wood. 831 Lord.
Joe, Wynona Hunter 1929 Mill
Clarence, Helen Stevenson, BIS Roach
Harvey, Cecilia Anderson, ST. Vincent's
;, Aglen; Kathryn James, St. vincent's
Emmett. Jane staley, Methodist Hos
pital.
James, Catherine Bean. Methodist Hos
pital.
Harold, Helen Ruby. Methodist Hoptal
Leon, Blonka Frisch. Methodist Hos
Ralph, June Brown Methodist Hospital
John. Elizabeth Elmore, Methodist Hos
pital.
William. Martha MCGOWAN. st. vincent's
Hospital.
Stewart, Hazel Maxwell 1926 E. 62nd.
Robert, Elizabeth Whitney. 1882 Bloyd.
Archie, Betty Smith. 2447 Paris.
Girls
Andrew Ethel Owen 2030 Alvord
Edward, Frances Moore 1907 Wheeler.
Clarence, Georgia Johnson. 1912 N.
Traub.
William. Mabel Ryan. 1107 S. Sheffield.
William. Julia Bradley. 2445 Indianapolis.
Raymond Elizabeth Havlin. l405 Church
man.
Henry, Helen Osterman St vincent's
Hospital.
Vennis, Myrtle Campbell Methodist Hos
pital
Joseph. Virginia Ball. Methodist Hos
pital
Keneth. Elsie Johnson. Methodist Hos
pital
George. Marjorie Pattison. Methodist
Hospital.
Joseph. Mary Pickett. Methodist Hos
pital.
Earl Ada Holland ST. Vincent's Hos
pital
william. Dorothy Schwert. st. Vincent s
Hospital.
Ernest Nav McPeak 1915 N, Bellfon-
taine
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-23
|. q. Runners Defeat
Purdue in Dual Race
Tim s Special

Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Oct. %
Indiana University cross country
runners handed Purdue barriers a
decisive beating in dual race held
here yesterday over a three-mile
course.
Feature of the race was the Is
yard victory of Tommy Deckard, In
diana sophomore, over Don Lash,
national senior A. A. U. champion.
The Crimson won the first three
places when James Smith, Negro
star, beat Glendenning, Purdue, to
the tape. Deckard's time was Is
minutes 1873 seconds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-23
ALTER GOPHER LINEUP
FOR WILDCAT BATTLE
By THitcd Press

BIZ LHitCd Press
MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. %. - Babe
La Voir yesterday was tried at
quarter back for Minnesota in place
of the injured Glenn Seidel. Bud
Wilkinson, guard, was shifted to
La Voir's half back post. The
GopherS will battle Northwestern
here Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-23
PAPICH D0NS UNIFORM
Northwestern Star Tackle Returns
for Minnesota Game.


EVANSTON. Ill, Oct. %. = Sam
Papich, veteran tackle out for a
month with an injured knee, prob
ably will be in the Northwestern
lineup against Minnesota at Min
neapolis Saturday. The squad
worked on fundamentals and de-
Tense yesterday and Papich was in
uniform.