davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-04-25
BY LLOYD PANTAGES
Copyright. 1888, by King Features
Syndicate. Incl

HOLLYWOOD, April 25.-It's
tough to have even one birthday
a year, but having two is little
too much (anyhoo) Dolores Del
Rio is in that fix and 'eres 'ow:
In Mexico, the little woman's
birthplace, you do not celebrate
the day on which you were born,
but rather your saints day. Now
her saint is Dolores, which gives
her a Mexican birthday. which
she celebrated religiously, and
then by way of being a good
American at heart, she again cele
brates the day she first yelled her
way into the world, which is
August third. Slightly tough on
ones pocketbook for presents
these days.
It is perfectly natural that prac'
tically every dancing school in
the country has attempted to
claim Fred Astaire as one OF its
original pupils, for the publicity
gained thereby, but actually, all
routines that Mr.. Astaire has
been using in his years of terp
sichore, have been whipped up
through his own fertile brain with
nary an instructor having had q
finger in the pie. Possibly be
cause her good friend Mrs. Pat
O'Brien started the fad of weav'
ing the material for her husbands
suits, Mrs. James Cagney has
now taken up the gentle art OF
looming and in the future, all OF
Jimmie's suits will be tailored
from the material Mrs. C. has
whipped together.
Well, after II years the M. G
M. studio has finally settled the
last of some TAO odd Italian labor
cases that arose during the film
ing of Ben Hur," in Italy, Of
course. Because of the huge
amount paid to Erlanger and the
Edgar Wallace estate, they felt
money could be saved by filming
a great portion of the picture in
Italy. What with extras for q
cents a day and carpenters fol
one dollar a day. However, the
extras proved to be so tempera
mental and the carpenters sc
slow, that instead of the picture
costing 100000 as they had
planned, it ran into the tidy sum
of four million dollars and ended
by being almost entirely shot
right at home. To add to theil
many labor troubles over there
the wood to construct sets could
not be bought. but had to be
rented and Immediately they
we're finished with a set it had
to be dismantled and the wood
returned. Then to add insult tc
injury, there is a law which holds
any employer responsible, through
negligence, for the death of an
employee. After the MGM'ers hac
carefully advertised for italians
who could swim with armor on
they discovered when a galley bat
tie scene was shot, wherein one
of the ships caught on fire
The Washington times., 1935-04-25

bled for Beauty Revue" present
ing a variety of entertainment.
Some of the headliners are Buddy
Abbott, straightman teamed with
Betty Abbott, soubrette; Harry
Evanson, eccentric comedian, very
clever and funny: Vida Leslie,
Honey" Doe Kellar and three
charming dancers who vie with
each other for the plaudits of the
audience; Palmer Cote, straight
man: and Milt Bronson, juvenile
straight.
The Washington times., 1935-04-25
Hinda Wausau
Here Sunday

Kinda Wausau, called the strip
queen of burlesque, comes to the
Gayety Theater next week, open
ing Sunday matinee.
She will be an extra added at
traction for Beauty Revue" the
new show, a production of the
Independent Burlesque Associa-
ton. producers of travelling road
shows.
A strong cast has been assem-
The Washington times., 1935-04-25
Bob Murphy Of Vaudeville Is
Signed for Hollywood Movie
ICOVer HOu yWOOd

} (Which was not in the script that
all the Italians who jumped over
board could not swim stroke.
believe all were rescued, else most
of the heads of M. G. M. would
still be in baStile under the
watchful eyes of MusSolini.
The R-K-O'erS announce that
they have taken up Ginger
Rogers option-and why not?
After all she is one of the biggest
B. o. (box-office) draws they
have on that lot.
The Washington times., 1935-04-25
SOME AMUSEMENT GLEANINGS
Three Men on a Horse" Cuts
100000 Profit Melon; :
acts and Gossip
BY ANDREW R. KELLEY

Thursday roundup of loose items: Plays be pre-
sented legally in New York Sunday The Actors Equity
fought the to of
The Washington times., 1935-04-25
Help Out Mae

The time approaches when Mae
West will be hooked up via tele-
phone with rs motion picture crit
lcs Of the country and submit to
round robin interview. will pro-
The Washington times., 1935-04-25
Mae Dodees Stage

Until she is convinced that her
screen career is over, Mae West,
who just finished Coin To
Town." will not return to the
stage, either for q play Or per,
sonal appearances.
The Washington times., 1935-04-25
- HOLLYWOOD GOSSIP
Oakie Regains Voice

After being speeches. for q
week because Of a tonsil operation,
Jack Oakie finally has regained
his voice and is scheduled to re-
port for work soon at Paramount
studio.
The Washington times., 1935-04-25

Dietrich to Be Busy
A total of six stories have
been selected for possible pro-
duction starring Marlene Diet
rich.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-02-22

sss g
..S. sr,. c,t - cmr
80 1880 SscAnsr ssia n
a. -s.s,~ = v..rt
-. csrdv NJ vere rnod and
~ made us sorne fudre. Our
rrc~ nlanted i walnut. It Is
comin. -
HAUu rnEE eCHAIIER.
nv mothers birthday = the
z7tai Of FEBRUARY. She Is going
70 be 81 years old. ny mother
cut her hand. Friday. r. 3 . big
cut. Mother put 2 cloth on y
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-02-22
THE HARDIN TRIBUNE-HERALQ

school. / took my HteA5
vith me. I wore =
dress. / had . lot q IL
H1EaNADnB WALL
Nv daddy IS home hon
hosnital. ne came h0ono
saturday. We are glad
him home again.
MARY Cuu
Last week my
made some candy and aoGo 3
nv Aunt Amy. 6ne r.
Great Falls. Next guuzmee - 0Eo
roing there 10 visit her. ~
3 new home. She hAs 40
girls and one little By
MAMA
Friday night our ~
shop burned down - l11v
minutes to eleven. W ~
know it until one az on
Ibors phoned. We SAVED o01Y -
tool box. We do not m0v U11A1
caused the fire.
LILLIAN AcExx
We are moving 70 Billine3
urday. We are having ~
Friday. I do not like - ubVG
away from my friends -
ELEANOR Al0lp6.
Saturday, II the Weaf2lef 4
nice, We are going TO Big I3mkoG
to visit my grandmothef. 2eoma
week I viii write and tan Wh&i
fun I had there.
DOROTHY HAAmGER.
I have been In Quar1ntaua ri
measles. / was lucky - eot <
school In time for the va1enklns
party. People who have u
measles should stav In 4 daxl
room-BETTY JANE KoI8.
saturday night I went %
valentine party at the h0me q
Vada Perry. We played G1zme'
and had contests. Then - hAx
Ice cream, cake and sandW1chen
MADYIK1gE HDAxk.
friday Joan Elarth casne 4
visit our room. She walked b
and said, II want to come =
school. I can write numbers.'
She sat in a front seat and real
ily did write her numbefs-
played with her at recess. ahl
win start to school next yeal
She says she Is going to begil
in our room.
MARGARET RAE REYBUH1g.
Sunday my Aunt Grace tile,
out q new Ford va car. She tool
my mother and I along for |
ride. I liked the car very much
IRIS HALEY.
sunday / went to Billings Will
Mr.. and Mrs. Chilly to see h
army planes. After that we wan
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-02-22
.PACETWO-


v{&nr n A0&kW
1ScSher dsddv and / went
- -, co1orsdo. lat veek,
sStc- <SysS,~. w,srAher We drove
a -. 49, 90 Z mre ,enioved the
c-{,S -Scr. - sn MANY Oh
S.S1r Ana vs4ehed tie pumps
49, There zee other Oil
tc-~ mt Hald~eat ms the larR-
49,
&c r.ilex frran here %
nr,,d~- eriovea niavinr With
10 hnvs Ara riris Is Boulder.
Yonrs soucereiy.
DcROT15Y GARDNER
1890 fsrau leont.. ~. II. 1885.
1900 Arrt ne4tv.
~ had an interesting con-
test Il schnol. The busin9 side
40 suuupoeed "a provide the other
1 vith fnOd We had lots Of
finn. We had hearts IN Two
pieces like = JIG saw puxxie. We
were supposed to lit the hearts.
The first time ! fitted mine
got my partner. I was on the
losing side. We played games
and after the games We are lunch
Your TREND,
RONkEN NA&SS1EE.
"a e,
have q oa0y oroSner VINO wlli
oe 2 year Old next month Y
VIC 70 nun WHSLE
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-02-22

80 "a Ahe WlU(r eS1 36z~w
ecwaa $3.50 : 49,
~ .n,rt.d $500
q I
THURSDAY 8 1sSzae
SsS 49, SsNxs
80. ana q
@ ~
ssL. ssn4
~ ~ hscsr
49, SrHH5f*
! Wis <Ss@s
9ack
Y Woasu ssSa
ne y 49,
nafns,
nus -x -
I srou.I
uae essie 1o-s.n
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-02-22
Friday, February %, 1885

2.e&4aAf1f. -traz~ --A-- -n~n
N ard Nss. VA. 49, 80
0hoEt1nn cnItex1s oesqkuey.
ana -
N95S
3 Snr-
y19kteQ q ~
n..vrr
6svs - SSeri-
-. A6n,t and
49,. .sssssr- n S6er11an.
! IN nan vera
5e@rsr 49, 81 f6e Usn-
~ - n. j. H6rvuson
dinner guosts ct
I61ov husne.
0rS IA ienriorie Penson
aslIe6 Y ~ hcEne u NJ. and
5Fs. SSrt Yocne. Sunday.
ana M. ION penspn and
I0lSra "a oven Were Afternoon
9uesfs e the Henrikson home.
Sundav.
IN sftendeS Ire danes Il .iame
nSeer oet.sxya.v srqsaw s&skad that
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-02-22
SALE TO A AT 10 A. M.

fnE&
S. HORSES -0
4 BLACK HORSE wt.170o. smooth mouth
! BAY HORSE VT. 1900, smooth mouth
! BAY HORSE. VT. 1900. . years old
I BAY r. VT. 1900. . year old
\ SORREL MARE. W.T.. 1900, smooth mouth
1 BROWN MARE. VT. 100. smooth mouth
~
. MICH cows. giving milk
1 MILCH COW. be fresh April LIST
4 HEIFERS, be fresh in Spring
4 COMING HEIFER
ARM MACHINERY
2 sets of WORK / SADDLE
I ACC WITH BOx
4 WAGON WITH HAY RACK
4 WAGON with RACK
/ MOWER
| MCCORMICK BINDER. s-foot
4 MCCORMICK A STACKER
BUCK RAKE
GRAIN DRILL. l0-foot
I DISK s-fcot
i DRAG HARROW. 3~-section
l CORN 1 corr CULTIvATOR
1 John Deere BEET ~CULTIvATOR. good
/ BEANs I'll l. LAND
/ John Deere GANG Pillow. 1z-inch
Case StIzKY PIOW with stubbie
and breaker bottoms
/ WALKING PLOW. 1z-inch
/ s-Dfsc oliver ENGINE GANG PLoW
LISTER FLOW
CHAlfPIoN wEEDER
/ Meavy OWE WOOD saw
l S-hole POWER CORN sHEI.I.ER
Il e0o1b: PLATFORM
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-02-22

i Large FEEL OOKER 1 Large SLIP 85
81 MINDLESS HOIST i WHEEL BARROW
81 VAT
/ wOODEN TAN
1 GARDE WHEEL HOE u Garden SEEDED
IL GRINDSTONE / FEED RACK
i SEPARATOR. No. ) International
About 4 DRY U WOOD
FORKS,
Cleveses, Axes. Saws. Planes. Wrenches.
and other tools too numerous to mention.
About 200 lbs. SEED CORN
About 1000 lbs. second-grade
Suitable for Seed or Table Use)
About Is TONS Of Al ALFALFA HAY
GOODS
q RANGE. in Al condition
/ ESTAT
Il Table, s chairs
81 CHINA CLOSET /
2 LIBRARY TABLES RADIO
1 2 BEDS (Complete)
1 SANITARY AND PAD
3 DRESSERS 2
II OF w BOOK CASES
/ SEWING MACHI 1 SEWING TABLE
- ADMINISTER III BEDDING
BEL AND TABLE MEN
KITCHEN FURNITURE
4 WASHING
DISHES and
800 QUARTS Of AIMED FRUITS. Vegetables,
Jeilies and Jams
One Large Fruit and Lard Press. good az new
1 Enterprise MEAT
IS Pounds OF LARD
Mnrv 0fher artsclrx foo nuuer0us 10 mention
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-25
VITAL STATISTIC
Births


Bows.
-, sedE:o and Margaret Donaldson. St.
Robert and Antoinstts Kirby. St. Vim
cents Hospital.
Harry and Josephine Byaeld. St. Vim
cents Hospital
Mervin and Marie Carr. 2O2i Sheldon
Pete and Myrtle Chris,oH. 1920 Milburn-
Newton and Mertls Punins. 2Is Dauglas-
Elmer and Fannie Newbolt 5is W. 18th
Edward and Jacauelyns Lee. ll2s
oTviile and Lois Dilahay s72l E. 2ist-
James and Edna Mitchell. 2io4 BOuls-
Gethro and Ada Hargis. lO47 S. west-st
Russell and Beulah Chapman. Coleman
Paul and Louada Koehl Coleman Hos
Charles and Evelyn Waterman. Coleman
Hospital.
Girls
Blaine and Matte Hopp, los S. Harris
Elijah and Corneha Morrow, 90 z. nth
Joseph and Caroline Merz. St. Vincent
Hospital.
John and Margaret Conaton. s.. Vim
John and Elizabeth williams. sI7 Kin
Eldon and Clyde Moore, 800 n. New Jer-
Sey-St.
william and Susan Harris. % n. Gree
ly-st.
Robert and Dorothy Gartin. 2o4o Raj
Charles and Mary Coins. go s State
Abel and Ruby Mcdonald. 1lo3 English
av
Henry and Pauline Lasley, 1922 Pros
pect-st
George and Sarah Froman. SAL Brightest.
James and Ethel Stroup. ST. Vincent
Hospital.
Theodore and Nora Applegate. Coleman
Hospital.
Twins
Petri and Frances Georgescut. st. Vim
cents Hospital, boys.
man Hospital. boys
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-25


l. A married man.
2. Uncrowned heavyweight cham
pion.
His first date came off ahead Of
schedule. After a day filled with
assertions that the nuptials wouldn't
occur until his fight with Baer was
over, Louis pulled a fast one and
married Miss Trotter, 19-year-old
Chicago stenographer, few minutes
before he was whisked away to the
scene of his pugilistic triumph.
The engagement which made him
husband, was only a matter Of
five minutes. At 1885 p. m. a room
full of well-wishers separated the
newlyweds and hustled the bride
groom into a taxicab for his second
important job of the evening.
I've got a date with Max Baer, "
Joe yelled after he gave his wife a
last-minute kiss.
That date was over IA minutes
and so seconds Gncluding rest
period between rounds) after he and
Baer started swinging.
Miss Trotter, who was rushed
from an upstairs apartment to a
flrst-foor suite which some friends
occupied in a Harlem apartment
house, was attired in white velvet
with matching shoes and corSage
of gardenias and lilies Of the valley.
Joe wore a business suit. The bride
was attended by her sisters, Novella
and Gladys. No one yet knows who
vas the best man but MarVa
claimed "Joe's the only best man
fairs I'm concerned"
She met Joe in Chicago while he
was training in a Randolph-St.
gymnasium for his fight with King
Levinsky, last July.
Joe claims u fell for her at first
sight"
Miss Trotter, who is quite pretty,
came to New York last Saturday for
the wedding. She is fatherlesS and
in addition to being a good stenog-
rapher, also is tops as a cook and
housekeeper.
The new Mrs. Louis watched her
husband rip the Californian to
shreds from a ringside seat-watched
him prove that Make was wrong
when he said Joe would be easy to
beat because a guy in love can't
fight worth a dime"
Joe refused to talk about his
marriage, but the brides brother,
the Rev. Walter Trotter of Clinton,
Iowa, who off1ciated, claimed Louis
was cool.
Joe was just as cool as a cucum-
Der. He seemed in kind Of hurry, y
said Rev. Trotter. Il guess he want
ed to get out there to Yankee Sta
dunn and whip that Mr.. Baer."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-25
SOUTHPORT SEEKS TO
EXTEND CLEAN SLATE

The Southport Cardinals will be
seeking their third straight triumph
of the football season Friday after
noon when they tangle with the
Shortridge eleven at the Blue Devil
field
The Cardinals boast a strong line
up this year and expect Fridays tilt
to be their first severe test, having
defeated Shelbyville and Seymour
by wide margins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-25
MyrtleWOOd-C Ldng
Race CGrded Today

By Emitted Press
CHICAGO, Sept. 25.-In the first
match race in many years, two
Southerners today sent their record
breaking thoroughbreds to the post
at the Hawthorne track.
MyrtleWood, 3-year-old FLY owned
by Brownell Combs, Lexington, KY,
will race six furlongs against Clang,
3-year-old gelding owned by John
F. Clark Jr., New Orleans.
Myrtlewood holds the world speed
mark for six furlongS and Clang has
tied the world record for seven fur
longs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-25
GIBSON YIELDS 5 HITS
AS SEALS WIN OPENER

By United Press
SAN FRANCISCO, sept. 25.-Be-
hind the f1ve-hit pitching of Sam
Gibson the San Fracisco Seals de-
feated Los Angeles, 5 to 0, last night
in opening the playof series for
the Pacific Coast League title.
The teams will meet here today
and Thursday and then move to
Los Angeles to complete the seven
game series.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-25
COACH DEAN TO SPEAK
AT DOWNSTATE CLINIC

By Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Sept. U.s.
Coach Everett S. Dean, head basket
ball and baseball coach at Indiana
University, will be the principal
speaker Monday at a meeting of
Southern Indiana coaches and prin-
cipals at Holton, Ind. He will dis
cuss changes in the basketball rules
which will go into effect this season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-25


The season always has been con-
sidcred a success If the HOOsiers
came home with the old Oaken
Bucket, symbolic Of victory over
their traditional intra state rivals.
McMlAn Is starting his second
year as head coach here. His first
season resulted in victories over
Maryland. Purdue, Ohio University
ard ties with the powerful Temple
team and Iowa. 1t was the best
showing the Hoosiers had made in
many years.
The 1888 season should be even
better The material IS good and
the schedule IS not too strenuous.
KelsO Is Strong Cog
To start with, McAIillin has Capt.
Reed Kelso. 225-pOmd center.
He is the best pivot man I ever
coached" McAIillin said, and he is
just about the best place-kicker in
the country. We are counting on
him to score many Of our points and
pull some games out of the fire for
Us just like he did last year"
Three husky veterans and a
sophomore probably will make up
the starting back field.
Wendell Walker, 190-pound half
back, is a fine runner, a good
passer. a good punter and a bear on
defense.
Vernon Huffman, 1876 pound
senior, is ready to hold down the
important quarter back position. He
was kept out of action in 1884 be-
cause o. broken leg.
Davis at Full Back
Corbett Davis, 19O-pound junior,
has practically clinched the full
back Job. The other half back post
VIII go to one of two sOphomOreS,
Donald Heistand and Ed Clasen, or
TO Roy Eads, a letter winner in 1884.
Ettore Antonini, compound junior
and a regular last year, is due to
play one of the end positions. Three
other letter winners are available
for the opposite wing. Donas Disch-
niger, George HeckO and Roland
Obenchain- Bob RENDERING, a sopho-
more, is giving them a great run
for their money, however, and may
get the starting call.
Chris Dial SaSso, 200-pound letter
man, and Ted Livingston and Bill
ShOulty, two 220-pound sophomores,
will take care of the tackle positions.
Three guards, including Captain
Sprauer, were lost from the 1884
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-25
Deaths

Michael Francis ONeiu 65 at 709 E.
New York-st. chronic myocarditis.
John Gueband, IS. at Robert Long Hos
pital. cancer
Louis c. Phillips so. at 26O5 College-av.
No. l. congestive heart failure.
Georgia Ann Kimble, 81. at 1909 n. Tai
bot-St. hypostatic pneumonia.
William A. Bratcher. IL, City Hospital.
lobar pneumonia.
Meridian-st coronary thrombosis.
Margaret Edwards. "A. at 3409 E. Wash
ington-st, chronic myocardltiS.
Clarence Holt. ~. at City Hospital, gun
shot wound
Robert Nisbet. 81, at Central State Hos
pi,a general paralysis Of th Tbs In Sdn
chronic mYocarditiS
Rhoads William Earl, %, at Robert Long
Hospital. chronic nephritis.
Melvin Padgett. months. at James
Whitcomb Riley Hospital. diarrhea.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-25
ANNOUNCEMENTS
1 Death Notices

BONNEWELL. MRS. ROXIE NEE McBridel
Beloved wife of Paul Bonnewell, passed
away Sept. 23, at Ann Arbor, Mich.
Surviving beside her husband is her
mother. Mrs. Maude Bennett, a sister
Mrs Dorothy Wrinkle of Ann Arbor Mrs.
Ruth Gentry, Charlie Mcbride. Kellle
Mrs. Rose Chandler. Mrs. Jessie Foddrill
Of Bloomington. Mrs Ruby Showers OF
KiEkln Services p ~ m Thg TTSSIaL, at
H Fhe soE6 6AM FTiqnd FoN SEfed
Burial New Crown. Friends may call at
the Funeral Home any time.
CHAPMAN, NELSON Beloved husband of
Emma L.. brother of William and Orie
Chapman OF 8en;on Far Wa Mch H,n and
residing at 623 Eugene-st passed away
Wednesday morning. Services at the
FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY.
Time later.
LYNCH, JOHN F.-Beloved husband Of
Mary Lynch and father of John Jr.. Nor
brother Of Mrs Josephine, Kelley. died
Tuesday Sept "a Funeral at his resi-
Sept. 26. $3.50 a. m. Services at Our
Lady of Lourdes Church. Q a. m. Friends
invited. BLACKWELL SERVICE.
PHILLIPS, LOUIS C.-Husband of the late
Lena Phillips, father of Louise, and son
day, Sept. "a. at the residence, 26O5 Col
lege-av., Apt. l. Funeral Thursday,
Sept. 26 at p. m. from FINN BROS.
Interment Memorial Park cemetery.
Friends invited. Vincennes Ind }
papers please copy
VOLZ, JOHN D.-Beloved husband of
Fannie B. Volz, passed away Tuesday
afternoon, Sept "a Funeral services will
be held at THE VALID FUNERAL
HOME. Illinois at 17th-st Friday morn
ing. Sept. 81 at 10 O'Clock. Burial Crown
Hill Cemetery Friends invited. Members
of the Modern Woodmen of America will
hold services at the funeral home Thurs
day evening, Sept. 26 at o'clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-25
O'NeiL, 400 Hitter
Years Ago, Rallies
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
WICHITA, Kan, Sept. 25.-King
(Tip) O'Neil, the Babe Ruth OF base
ball a half century ago, was recov-
ering at the County Hospital today
from a serious illness.
A batting star in the early days
of the game, O'Neil today has little
interest in the game. He is rs and
the sturdy body that accounted for
a batting average of 400 in 1885 is
shrunken and his arms are twisted
by neuritiS.
O'Neil was with the st. Louis team
Of the old American Association
league when he made the great bat
ting record.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-25

Carlsbad, former washington High School
star, as coach and will be managed by
Lonnie Heightchew this season. Assistant
manager will be Dean Austermueller
Olympics will practice tonight at 1850 at
E. Riyerside-dr and Burdsall-pkwy. Arlie
Dick. j. CLARK, G. Johnson, Jeffries. Rich
ardson. K Percifield. H. Robbins Art
LaXen. B. Sparks, D. Frieje. Montford. Red
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-25
III. APPOINTS VERCUSKI

BLOOMINGTON, Sept. 25.-Bruno
Vercuski, Akron, O., yesterday &C
cepted an appointment as assistant
line coach Of the Indiana Univer-
sity football team. Vercuski played
varsity tackle for three years before
receiving his A. B. degree last fall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-25
HALF BACK INELIGIBLE

81 nUCd PTeSs
MADISON, Wis, Sept. 25.-Grade
trouble took its first toll on the Wis
consin University football squad yes
terday when it was revealed that
Gene Zinser, sophomore half back,
had "flunked" an eligibility exam.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-25

eleven, but Bob Keck, senior letter
man, is back. The best sophomore
prospects are Jimmy Sirotsky, Tony
CampagnolE, Steve Yemen, Memo
Cellini, Tom Digger Jack FISHER,
sub last year, also is available.
The Indiana schedule: Oct. 5,
Centre; Oct. y, Michigan at Ann
Arbor; Oct. 10, Cincinnati at Gin
cinnati; Oct. 26, Ohio State; Nov. 2,
Iowa at Iowa City; Nov. 9, Maryland
at Maryland; Nov Is, Chicago at
Chicago; Nov. %, Purdue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-25

Winding up with 245 game Mitch
top individual count of the Community
Leagues session at the Uptown. Al Au-
to Radiator and C. Franck Tires shut out
the E. Johnson Goals Advance Paints
and Inland Battery were taking a
pair each over Boards Brake Service,
Ready Mixed Concrete and Suite Shoe
Shop.