davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-31
MERCHANDISE
35 Household Goods

s-CU. FIT GRUNOW Refrigerator; slightly
damaged; will sac. STEWART RADIO
co. 104 W. 35th-st.
IS MODEL NORGE-5lz Gu It; used 2
months; bargain 1928 z. 10th. CH-l4z9.
CHOICE Of 20 used ice boxes 81 each. 1923
z. l0th-st. CH-i449
ROOMS of furniture also boat. reason
able. 81 S. 5tn-av. Beech Grove.
ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR-5I GU. #.
good condition; $500 4024 E Washing
ton-st. open evenings. Dealer.
ELECTRIC refrigerator. "GE Monitor top
slightly used; bargain. 34ll n. Illinois
ST. TA-l6S0.
RECONDTTIONED washers. $40 up. Good
ice boxes cheap 1901 z. Wash. RI-4087
BEDROOM. kitchen porch furniture. dog
house. garden hose. 5000 Z. Washington.
lO0-LB Porcelain lined ice box. $1,000:
others 50 and up. 56i6 z. Washington-st.
LIVING I'm. suite q piece, sewing mach.
Wicker swing 2i44 n III. Dealer.
AAYTAG-A-I condition. square aluminium
tub. See" priced reasonable. $3.50
Graceland-av.
TINES WANT ASS cost less than 10 any
other Indianapolis newspaper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-31
S W a p S

TO ADVERTISERS-Each ad appear
ing In this column is listed IN The Times
swap Bureau directory for sixty days
free OF charge Your Swap" ad win
receive special rate Of seven days for
the price OF five and four days for the
cost OF three. Call RI-5551
LARGE lake front lot on Shaefer Lake:
sell or trade. LI-5928.
EQUITY in "a Olds coach for Austin or
Hght car. or cash CH-4425
WILL PAY $500 cash girls used bicycles
oO3 Z. 63rd-st. WA-1l33
AUTOMOBILES repaired at your home al
lows you cheaper price. Cash? DR.
FORD-'30 roadster. rumble seat: looks
FEET HURT?-Win take in your vibrator
on course of treatments DR. H NJ
ANDERSON, reg. podiatrist. LI-172l
300 Kahn Bldg
CASH register wanted. 245 E. Wash. L.
LATE 20. Oakland sedan; looks new SIS
cash. 1926 Bloyday.
SUCTION pump. chair hoist for chickens:
used building brick for 27 or 20 Whip
pet Tor parts. 1851 S. IlinOis-st.
OZONE generator. Sc: electric phonograph.
Sl2; power ampliher 81: nickel-in-slot
eoncertrope cheap; radio parts ana
tubes CH-0277 after D. m
TO TRADERS-If you can not nnd
what you desire in the ads in this
and we will attempt TO arrange a trade
for you from Swaps advertisements pre-
yiously published There is no charge
Tor this service
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-31
10 Rooms with Board

NEW JERSEY. N, 21O4-Cheerful. large,
light room; meals optional; gentleman
preferred. TA-l2o9.
OLNEY. N, 953-Large cheerful room,
suitable for l or 2: meals optional,
garage.
WASHINGTON. E. 3145-s5; one or more
men; 8 meals; everything modern. CHI
IT'S.
REAL, home for gentlemen. Excellent food.
Very desirable 833 Park-av. RI-993O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-31
bal HeIn Manted-FemaIe

SOLICITORS dry cleaning plant;
steady; good pay. Call CH-22l0.
WOMEN with sewing machines to sew
novelty garments at home. Write
RHINELANDER GARMENT CO.. Rhine
lander WIS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-31

81 Wanted to Trade
REAL ESTATE RENTALS INSURANCE
r. A. FRANKIE RI-2SO0
e KIRK MCKINNEY CO.. INC
ZINES WANT ADS make interesting read
ing because interesting bargains of manv
KINDS are listed here daily
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-31

CHEAPEST good land within 20 miles
Monument. 14O acres. improved o P
FOREMAN. 523 Lemcke Bldg. RI-8077
LOTS: 50x314 Ravenswood. SIPS each:
also extension ladder. plank ST. Ii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-03

During the tourney which started
Monday, Diffenbaugh had reeled off a
GO and SO, but he couldn't gather
his ailing game in the final yesterday
and Bass was in the lead all the way,
enjoying 5-hole lead at one time.
George got the lead down to ! hole at
the seventeenth, or thirty-fifth of the
match, but Bass stopped his rally with
the putt for the winning deuce.
.VICTORS over strong Baltimore
team in the final team ARRAY of
the season, most of the Capital team
members were playing today at Chevy
Chase in the tourney for the Keefer
Trophy.
The first round in the 36-hole
handicap tournament was being run
off today. Washington's women links
stars won an 1112-to-9h victory yes
terday over the Baltimore women at
the Roland Park course of the Balti-
more Country Club.
Mrs. Jerome Sloman led the scoring
with SO. Mrs. Roland Mackenzie had
81 for II holes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-03
OUIGLEY is LEADER
IN RINGER TOURNEY
Playground Champion Gets 172
Points in Sears, Roebuck
1OO-Shoe Contest.

WILLIAM QUIGLEY, who won the
w senior championship in the Mu-
nicipal Playground Department horse
shoe tournament, is in fair way to
capture more honors. Quigley is far
in the van in the Sears, Roebuck
tournament, a 100-shoe test, which
will be concluded next Saturday on
courts at the Bladensburg road mer-
chandise plant.
Quigley rang up 172 points with
his 100 pitches to land 80 points ahead
Of his closest rival, F. Baptiste. Ray
mcnd Shegogue is third with l40.
Other scores follow:
Jack Smith. 1872: William Lewis jr
1877: Vener Foss. 10l: L. Boyle. 100; Mar
tin Rodgers. 95; Bill Lewis, SIS; A.
Reynolds 81 Oliver Bardrof. Sc; Bill
Campbell 81; Charles Hall. so; H E.
Vebele. S. W H Mckee. 81; Louis
Murray, jr 63; r S. Schnider 50: Louis
Murray, SIS; John J. Bello. 54; H. walker
81.
Colored pitchers will hold their sec
ton Of the tournament Saturday,
starting at noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-03
Boston College Battles O'cn
State Boysm Fordham Game;
Centre Tilt Stynies M'Milli1l

doesn't develop into a star, it won't
be for lack Of coaching. Billy Is a
brother of Jimmie Hitchcock, 1892
Auburn captain and all-America
halfback. who now is backfield coach
of the Plainsmen.
WEST POINT, N. Y.-Bill Wood,
who coaches the Army kickers. has
worked out new system of teaching
the boys to aim their puntS at the
coffin corner" He marks out the
territory with flags on the goal line
and five-yard stripe and tells the
hooters to put the ball outside be-
tween them.
NEW YORK.-Lou Little of Column
bia has solved his problem of not
having enough scrubs" to give the
varsity an argument by arranging
practice scrimmages with other local
teams, but it's a trifle tough on the
boys. No matter how well they dc
against City College, Manhattan and
the rest, they can't have the satisfac-
UlVl1 Va WA4l4A4AA6 q 6oAAAS AAoAA eANSAAA
The whistle toots every time a run
ner gets into the open and no score
is kept.
OAKLAND, Calif.-One thing Prof
James L. Hagerty, head of the st.
Mary's College Philosophy Depart.
ment, can't call dilatory students il
"clock watcher" For the last IA
years he's been watching a clock
nearly every Saturday afternoon dur
ing the Fall-as official timekeeper
at all the Gaels' home games.
MILWAUKEE, plenty of prac-
tice Is helpful-and the coaches claim
it is-Marquette should be ready to
give Wisconsin a real struggle Satur-
day. Marquette followed the Western
Conference schedule this season and
advanced the date for starting prac-
tice from September Is to Septem-
Der 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-03
CAPITAL GOLFERS
At INDIANAPOLIS
In Field of More Than 800
Competing for LaureIs in
$1,000 Open.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
r INDIANAPOLIS, October ga field
including most of the worlds
greatest professionals began play
L here today in the 72-hole, $4,000
indianapolis open golf tournament.
The huge entry list-more than
300-made it necessary to divide the
field. one-half playing the first 10
holes today and the other players
taking their Turn tomorrow.
The $50 players with the lowest
scores will enter the second round,
and the 80 leaders at the halfway
mark will play Sc holes to complete
the tournament Sunday.
The entire British and American
Ryder Cup teams are among the con-
testants, along with the open cham
pions of Britain, the United States
and Canada. Only a few amateurs
are entered.
The better known money players
Henry Picard, leading collector for
the Winter series of 1934-35; Sam
Parks, jr., United States open cham
pion; Alfred Perry, British open title
holder, and Gene Kunes, Canadian
open champion-do not start until
tomorrow.
Twenty-four States and the District
of Columbia are represented in the
tournament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-03
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ ICHMOND, Va, October s.
- Injuries claimed a heavy toll
Of Southern Conference foot
u y ball teams today as coaches
tapered off on training schedules in
preparation for Saturdays games
Hunk Anderson's North Carolina
State aggregation, which meets South
Carolina at Columbia. ran through a
workout featured by some punting on
the part of Cowboy Robinson, sopho-
more halfback. Robinson was treated
for a Charley horse" a few minutes
before the session.
Virginia Tech, less hampered by
hurts than other teams In the confer
ence, turned to the air as they
swamped the freshmen under an ava
lanche of touchdowns. Mel Henry
, was doing the passing most of the
time.
Duke was another team perfecting
the aerial game. 1t evidently expects
plenty of passing by Washington and
Lee Saturday and are getting ready
for 1t. Joe Brunansky, tackle, was on
the sidelines and may not be flt in
time for the game.
Washington and Lee welcomed back
Duane Berry, 200-pound guard. Berry
hurt his knee in practice at Nimrod
Hall. Yesterday physicians told him
he could 60 back to the scrimmage
line.
South Cardinals Gamecocks are
striving to improve their running
game They worked against N. G.
State plays as run by the freshmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-03

a4lA W NC llC40
October 26, q and % at
Rock Creek Park show grounds In
Chevy Chase. Md. was completed to-
day by Col Charles l. Scott, secretary
for the meet, and his committee aides.
Thirty-three events, including mill
tary and civilian jumping. hunter
classes, fencing matches. dressage ex-
hibitions and exhibitions by the Rid
ing and Hunt Club and Redland Hunt
hounds are listed.
Six courses offering a wide variety
of fences have been settled upon by
the committee and the cut of the
courses discloSes the classes to be
most difficult and similar in every re-
spect to Olympic jumping classes.
Proceeds Of the show, which has
been licensed with the American
Horse Show Association. will help de-
fray expenses of the American eques-
trian and pentathlon team in the 1886
Olympic games.
The feature this year. of course, will
be the appearance of the United States
Army and Chilean jumping teams,
which will compete in the three day
military team event. Next year 1t Is
hoped to bring military teams from
Canada and Europe.
Entries are to close on October Is
and must be filed with Col. Scott,
Room 1927, Munitions Building,
Washington, D. c.
District Commissioner Melvin c.
Hazen is president of the show; Ad-
miral Cary T. Grayson, Maj. Gen.
Leon B. KRONER and Maj Henry
Leonard, vice presidents: Col. Scott,
secretary, and Capt. H. B. Smith,
treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-03
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

Georgetown achieved yesterday
what it has striven for many years
when it defeated Navy, 80, in
bitterly fought game at Annapolis.
Gilroy went over for the only
touchdown to eliminate a drive
which started from Nays 35-yard
line, while late in the fourth quar-
ter Dempsey was rushed in the
game for half a minute to kick a
field goal.
Maryland Agricultural College
lost to Haverford, TO, a long
forward pass placing the ball on
the Aggies' 4-yard line, from where
the lone score was made.
Virginia trounced Yale, 100, and
Holy Cross tied the Army, 14-14,
in two outstanding surprises Of the
day.
A reduction in the size Of the
bowling ball has produced lower
scores in early season matches this
year. it has been observed by pi
officials here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-03
TECH ON METTLE
IN EPISCOPAL TILT.
Central, Seen as Favorite
in Title Series, Will
Encounter WI.
BY BURTON S. HAWKINS.
HIRING along the local scholastic


TIRING along the local scholastic
- foot ball front opens with a
steady bombardment tomorrow
as the five high schools swing
into action in games which should
give a definite line on the title aspira-
tons of each team.
Victims of their own aerial attack
in the first two trays, Hap Hardell's
Maroon machine will clash with the
light but scrappy Episcopal eleven at
Hoxton Field, Alexandria, in an effort
to get into winning ways.
Literally throwing their previous
games away by allowing forward
passes to be intercepted for winning
touchdowns, Tech probably will at
tempt to polish its passing against the
Virginians Episcopal will be out
weighed Is pounds to the man in the
line
In keeping with his annual custom,
Hardell again has predicted dire things
for his team. Hap's tear ducts always
we're a bit weak, however. and Tech
followers have not given up champion
ship hopes as yet.
John Cramer, regular end, will be
unable to play, due to mead and body
injuries received recently in an auto
mobile accident. He is expected to be
back in uniform shortly, however.
Tech will take the field as follows:
Theodore King and John Whiteman,
ends; Ernest Whitley" Rawlings and
Gerald Davis. tackles; America Natella
and Gilbert Schroth, guards; Moe
Schulman. center; Will Hart. quarter
back: Nick Leisert and Lewie Nowlin.
halves, and Francis Crimmins, full
back
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-03
BEARS WILL PLAY GRAYS

Chevy Chase Bears, one of the lead
i-g sandlot base ball teams here a
decade ago, will meet the Chevy Chase
Grays Sunday on the Chevy Chase
Playground diamond at 2:3O.
Some of the Bears who will parti-
cipate include Bert Adelman, Henry
Gichner, Mike, Bobby and Ray
Stevens Gilbert Tribby, Huck Hilleary,
Duke Oldfleld, Bud Fisher, Hank
Duryee, Doug Frisbie, Larry Schneider
and Jack Batson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-03
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK.-The Boston Col
M lege Eagles may think the
VI whole of Massachusetts, has
L landed on them when they
encounter Fordham Saturday.
The two backfields who alternated
in yesterdays Fordham scrimmage
included five Bay State boys: Bill
McDermott of Charlestown, Steve
Sorota and Joe Dulkie of Lowell, War
rem Mulrey of Maiden and Joe VOL
toski of Pittsf1eld.
The Ram squad has nine other
players who are almost neighbors of
B. c.
BLOOMINGTON, Ind.-Alvin CBo)
McMillin, Indiana coach, may have a
tough afternoon Saturday when the
Hoosiers play Centre. 1t was McMil-
lin who played leading part in put
ting the Praying Colonies" on the
foot ball map, and from all indica-
tions he'll have to root for both
sides.
AUBURN, Ala.-If Billy Hitchcock,
sophomore halfback at Alabama Poly,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-03
WETHERED FLASHY
mus. GOLF TOUR
Has a 1863 Average for So
.Courses-70 Is Her Low
Score, IS Worst.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, October 3-Joyce
nj Wethered, the British golfer,
" broke 80 on 43 of the SO
courses played during her
American tour :. her best round was
70 and her worst IS she was rs or
better on Is rounds her average
for the tour was 1853 that's nice
going.
The Cards will be made over, with
starting pitchers the main require
ment Rice wants a bid to the 1896
Sugar Bowl game Joe Gould,
Jimmy Braddock's manager. is VIC
tim of the golf bug
Add Bernie Bierman's worries: Lloyd
Cardwell, the Nebraska threat, lugged
the ball six times in the first half
last week and gained 16l yards.
PILL TERRY is seeing his first world
series as a spectator Bill
Keefe, New Orleans foot ball expert,
has placed his official o. k on Bernie
Moore's Louisiana Skaters Gabby
Street has signed to manage the San
Francisco Missions again next year.
Eddie Casey's income as coach of
the Boston Redskins will be double
what he was paid for any year he
coached at Harvard Ray Morrison
has another flying circus in the max
ing at Vanderbilt . II you don't be-
lieve that. ask Maj. Ralph Sasse and
hi MfcGfccfNy,f
report the air was filled with passes
last Saturday.
Joe Louis trainer, Jack Blackburn,
has been offered $2,500 to coach Bud
dy Baer while Joe is honeymooning
Columbia alumni are whispering
sweet things to Lou Little to make
him forget that coast offer.
PAUL DAMsK1, Walter Neusels
manager, thinks Joe Louis would
stop Max Schmeling In one round . {.
Arnold Greene. 2o5-pound junior, is
the biggest and fastest quarter Pitt
has had in years.
Both managers in the geological
worlds series are musicians &.
Charlie Grimm strums a banjo and
Mickey Cochrane toots a saxophone
:. Jim Bottomley collected three bird
dogs when the Reds went barnstorm-
ing last week.
Roberto Estrallella. who went to
Washington from Harrisburg, speaks
little English, but can talk plenty with
his bat Leo Dandurand and Joe
Cattarinich, who recently sold Les
Canadiens. may buy into the st.
Louise hockey team and move it to
Cleveland In 1896.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-03

T 7 ACKED out Of weeds and
- grass standing two feet high,
diamond-shaped plot Of
- ground no larger than the
infleld at Griffith Stadium daily bears
the thud Of 80 young gridironers po-
tentialy the strongest prep school foot
ball team in the city.
It's back of the Silver Spring
Armory that Bulls Prep. conditioning
school for West Point and Annapolis,
has been preparing for its first game
Of the season tomorrow against Roose-
welt High, and the sight of II big, fast
and powerful prep athletes who have
made their mark in cites al {. |
country creates the speculation of
"gridiron great"
Laments Lack Of Foes.
1T APPEARS it was no idle sooth-
saying of the founder of the
school, William Bulls, Naval Acad-
envy graduate of the middle 20s. when
he said, Il wish we had more Of the
We could beat any Of emf no one
gets hurt"
And that is the only drawback
There are IL sturdy players daily
learning more and more under Pat
Mahoney, former wing-back Of West
ern Maryland's undefeated 1881 elev-
en-, but Mahoney shoulders when he
thinks Of the first injury. After that
first II, there amt no more good
'uns." Three days ago it wouldn't
have been so bad, as three stand-out
linemen were with the team.
But Reds" DAILY, Techs all-high
tackle last year. was put out for the
season with a broken collarbone: Jack
Antonelli, husky guard, must rest for
week with three stitches over his
eye, and Bill Sampson, another tackle,
is out temporarily from the grip.
Some say it was the knowledge Of
Daily bolstering an already powerful
team that caused local scholastic
coaches earlier in the year to refuse
Bulls a place on their schedules.
Has Sweet" Backfield.
COACH MAHONEY has fine back
~ field in Doug Clark, fast :55-
pound quarterback, Schoonover and
Pearce at the halves and Ed Holm
feldt at full Hohnfeldt Is an all
State javelin and discus thrower from
Illinois and the tossing of foot ball
seems childs play to him.
An all-State tackle from Mas
sachusetts is in one of the guard
posts, 160-pound Tom Chiara But
one local boy, Won Drehler, former
star end with ST Martins A c., IL in
the flrst-string lineup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-03
Southern Conference Coaches
Haze Plans Upset BY Injuries

v. M. I. emphasized running plays.
At Chapel Hill the Tar Heels had
every man in uniform, although sew
eral still were on the injured list as
they worked toward their inter-confer-
ence clash with Tennessee at Knox
Vile
Virginia players have been giving a
lot of attention to developing q driv-
ing. slashing attack to greet Davidson
and to eradicate fumbling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-03
GALLAGHER ON AIR.

Marty Gallagher, Washington heavy
weight who tlttles King Levinsky at
Griffith Stadium next Wednesday
night, will be interviewed by Joe Hol-
man over Station VOL between 8
and BIS o'clock tonight. Gallagher
will discuss his impending test and
review his colorful career.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-03
Line on District High School Teams Due as Fve See Action II
STRAIGHT OEE TG1E TEE
OLF teams from four local
BY w. r. Ms CALLuM

- OFF teams from four local
clubs will swing into action
Sunday in the second edition
of the Maryland State Coll
Association team matches. TWO Of the
contests will be played at Washington
clubs. Here Is the schedule:
Chevy Chase VS.. Baltimore Country
Club at Chevy Chase, Beaver Dam VS.
Hillendale at Hillendale, Indian Spring
VS.. Rolling Road at Indian Spring
Woodholme VS.. Kenwood at Wood.
holme. Manor will meet the winner o!
the Northumberland match.
As usual. the teams will consist Of
IL men, with the club pro playing al
No. /. Three points will count in each
foursome, one point for best ball aid
the other two points for individual
matches.
THEY call 'em the 'love birds" al
Washington where they are in.
separable golfing companions. Dr.
Thomas D. Webb and Dorie C. Gruver
are the love BIRDS" so named by
Jimmy Corcoran, but when it comes
to golf in the club championship
friendship is forgotten. Gruver licked
Webb in the first round yesterday by
2 and /. Webb won the club title
three years ago.
OVER at Columbia Miller B. Stew
inson, the perennial winner Of
the club title, is blowing along in
search of his seventh championship.
He met a tartar today in Clyde B.
Asher in the second round, but
Steve" usually has been able to whip
Asher.
Other second-round matches found
Martin r. West, golf chairman, clash
ing with Louis w. Laudick; while
Martin F. Mccarthy, runner-up last
year, met Luther c. Steward, jr., and
Charles B. Hatch, who also has been
a runner-up to Stevenson, met big
foot Harvey johnson, the kid with
the prize pair of hands and feet.
STEVENSON licked Kenneth Gillette in
4Aob AOuAlu ny dllN g, "AAAS
both Laudick and Hatch went extra
holes to win.
CHORN of one championship only
- last Friday tall Johnny Bass, pro
at the Clifton Park public course In
Baltimore. waited only five days be-
fore picking up another and still big
ger title. Bass dropped his assistant
professionals crown last Friday to
Gilbert Cunningham, but it is replaced
today by a bright and shiny diadem
which means much more, for the
black haired Baltimore lad whipped
George Diffenbaugh yesterday to grab
the Middle Atlantic P. G. A. cham
pionship.
Bass won by 2 and / from Diffen-
baugh, who had relaxed considerably
from the hot pace of his earlier
rounds, rolling in a lengthy putt on
the seventeenth for a bird to close
out the last-minute rush of the In
dian Spring midget.