davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-31
MIDDIES ON TOR
CRIMSON SPORTS SQUADS
GET BACK, INTO ACTION
WreserS and PaddIers in Meets Saturday, U. Basket
Five Tackles Northwestern Team tuesday,

ketball team, after two weeks in
which no games were played, will
take the floor against Northwestern
here in the first net game of the
second semester.
Deans METERS have been work.
ing against Northwestern plays, en-
ployed by a select freshman team,
and appear to be favorite in the
game here Tuesday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-31

we're going to make plenty of
whoopee. Tell me, please, where
are they going to put the followers
of the other teams this year at the
state finals? And I think Delphi
will beat Lrogansport.
TECH, JAN, '29.
u Il q
N7E don't suppose Butler will
wv have an extraordinary amount
of trouble with Indiana Central
Friday night at the fieldhouse. The
Bulldogs, however, will bump into
plenty of aggravation at Urbana
next Monday when they meet I'LL
nois. Here's some dope:
Butler. AS Indiana Central, 10.
Butler, SIS; Evansville, 16.
Butler, 81; Illinois, 22.
Il
Louis Huff down at Bedford
picked an all-tournament team from
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-31
Fights and Fighters

AKRON, O.-Eddie Shea. Chicago
featherweight, won on technical knock
out over Joe Malone. Brooklyn. in. the
fifth round. Phil Zwick. Cleveland, hung
a kayo on Sailor Larson. Moline. IN the
eighth. K. o. Christner. Akron heavy
weight. refereed several bouts He drew
big hand.
NEW YORK-Plans for a welterweight
chsllengerS' match between Jack Thomp-
son and Jack Fields. outstanding title con-
tenders. have been Abandoned by Match
maker Tom McArdle OF Madison Square
Garden because Of the illness Of Thomp-
son.
CINcTNNATT-Eddie Meyers, Chicago.
was ouspointed by Babe Keller. TOLEDO.
natl. knocked out Jackie Reynolds. Mum
Gle. fourth round. Billy Moore. Chicago
shaded Alph Dizen, Chicago, six rounds.
RICHMOND. Ind.-Jess McMurty, Gin
cinnati, was outpointed by Al Merrill. Day
ton, eight rounds. jim Kelly, Dayton, out
pointed Jack Rein. Cincinnati. six rounds
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-31

IT Over
WITH JOE WILLIAMS

ATEW YORK, Jan. 3i.--A couple
~ of prize fighters broke into the
sport pages on the same day out ir
Akron, o.. not so many hours ago
One was K. o. Christner, the other
was Bob Martin.
Gay headlines raced across the
pages shouting of the gallant fight
old Kayo had made against Jack
Sfarkey. Buried down in the pages
almost shrinking and covering
under bold face caption appeared
another story telling of the return
Of Bob Martin to the town he used
to call his home.
n n
Martin had come back looking
for work, father of five children,
physically battered and financially
fiat. There was something IRON
ical in the twist Of fate that sent
the former A. E. #. champion, 'the
mightiest fighting man In the
army" as Pershing had called him
back to Akron at precisely the
same moment the town was rock
ing with hOopIas for old Kayo.
y n
AT "a. MARTIN. A FORTUNE OF
$4,000 SQUANDERED. A HEAD THAT
RINGS CONSTANTLY WITH THE BUZZ
or swIsHING GLOVES. is PITIFULLY
THROUGH. I'm STILL STRONG.
! WANT NO CHARITY. I CAN DO A
FULL DAYS WORK. I'VE JUST
GOT TO KEEP GOING"
A T 81, old Ksyo, fighting his
IA first year as professional, finds
himself elevated to undreamed- of
prominence, with match makers
from New York to San Francisco
bidding for his services, a business
agent who talks glibly Of "G's" and
roundtrip tickets with drawing
rooms.
Life is like that in the prize
ring. It's a strange racket.
Overnight, nOnentitieS become
spectacular figures, persons of
wealth, pets of society and in some
instances genuine public idols.
And just as quickly the glamor
fades, the scenes shift, the idol
airy dies and--a Bob Martin
comes back home looking for a
day labOrer's job.
Il
JIMMY BRONSON was Martins
- sponsor. He saw him fighting in
the soldier bouts in Paris and de-
cided he had the makings of a first
rate heavy. He could have picked
Gene Tunney who was fighting in
the same rings at the time, but he
deemed Martin a better prospect.
Martin was stiff hitter with his
right hand and Tunney wasn't, and
this influenced the Bronson deci-
sion.
EIt Martin nsyer progressed be-
yond the second rate state. He
lacked resoureefuIness and initi-
atfve in action. He was mainly a
mechanical fighter. His chief re-
lance was a right hand with
which, if he landed squareIy, he
could drop a man. ] think 1t was
the best right hand ever saw on
a heavyweight. One of his draw
BACKS was that he had nothing to
back it up with.
r. II
HE WAS LIKE BASEBALL PITCHER
DEPENDING SOLELY ON A FAST BALL
WHEN he FOUND A MAN HE COULD
HIT WITH HIS RIGHT HE WAS A GER
TAIN WINNER. OTHERWISE HE WAS
USUALLY BEATEN. A CHANGE OF PACE
WOULD HAVE MADE A FINE FIGHTER
an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-31
GREENWOOD is VICTOR

By TIMES HpecIdE
GREENWOOD. Ind, Jan. 31.-The
Noblitt-Sparks Industries team de-
feated the strong Morgantown I. O.
Q. F. five here Wednesday night in
an overtime struggle, 80 to 80. The
game ended with the score tied at
%.
Sprague and Bebout starred for
Greenwood with IL and II points.
respectively. Nash scored 10 for
MorgantoWn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-31
SandtUina Meets
Scott in Title
Bout at London

BIZ United Press
LONDON, England, Jan. 3D.
Phil Scott, heavyweight champion
of England, and Ted Sandwina,
Jewish-American heavyweight, COM
pleted training Wednesday for their
flfteen-round match in Albert hall
tonight. The match is billed for the
heavyweight championship of Eu-
rope. The purse totals $17,500.
Regardless OF the outcome, Sand
wilma plans to return to the United
States to continue his career. Since
coming here from the United States,
he has scored thirteen knockouts in
fourteen bouts, losing once on a
foul.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-31
ROBINS RECRUIT SIGNS

BV United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 31.--Billy Rhiel,
regarded by Wilbert Robinson as
the most promising recruit on the
Brooklyn squad, has signed his
1929 contract, it was announced to-
day. Rhiel was optioned to At
lanta last season where he alter
mated in the outfield and at second
base.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-31

BIZ Times Special
Three Indiana university athletic
teams were preparing today for con-
tests in the very near future. The
Crimson wrestling team meets Ohio
State, considered one of the out
standing Big Ten title ccontenders,
here Saturday night, while the
Hoosier paddlers open the new
Michigan pool in their first Big Ten
conference meet at Ann Arbor..
Tuesday night, Coach Deans bas-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-31
Teams Entered in City amateur Net Tournament
Earl Sande Has
Hopes of Riding
in 1929 Classic

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 81. - Earl
Sande says he's going to race again.
The idol of racing fans, who rode
the great zev to victory over Papy-
rus at Belmont park in 1928, is in
training for comeback. The Ken
lucky Derby of 1929 is his goal.
81 am working out on the track
each day." he said, land I may ride
in the Kentucky Derby next May"
Sande is living in Washington and
making daily trips for workouts at
Bowie track near by where he has a
stable of ten splendid horses.
81 weigh 116 pounds now, but con-
slant workouts are reducing me and
I expect to be down to ITO very
soon," Sande said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-31
burst, PaschaI
May Be Traded

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. S1.-Miller
Higgins arrival here Saturday from
st. Petersburg, Fla, may be the
forerunner of a mid-winter deal by
which the New York Yankees will
trade some of their utility men.
1t has been ruinored that Cedric
burst and Ben Paschal, util. ~ out
fielders, viii be offered TO, trade.
Higgins will attend the annual din
ner of the Baseball Writer'S Asso-
citation Sunday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-31
ON GOLF COMMITTEES

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 31.-Harrison
Johnston, prominent snid-western
golfer, has joined Bobby Jones on
three important committees of the
U. S. G. A. Jones last year served
on the membership and reinstate-
ment committee, selection of courses
committee, and the implements and
ball committee. He has been re-
appointed to all three committees,
along with Johnston, who will serve
for the first time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-31
COOK INELIGIBLE

NEW YORK. Jan. 3l.-Bill Cook
of the New York Rangers viii not be
permitted TO play in the fourth and
final inter-city hockey game be-
tween the Rangers and Americans
tonight. He became automatically
ineligible after committing his third
major penalty ags;ast Les Cana
diens Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-31
sAUCY SUE SHOCKS EN-

BIZ United Press
NEW ORLEANS, La, Jan. 81
firing rapidly, but holding her head
high, Saucy Sue nosed out Golden
Sight to win the second race at
the Playground Wednesday and
electrify her hackers, A So ticket
paid $162.46 on. Saucy Sue, and
Golden Sight earned 5000 for a
So place ticket.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-31
TICKETS GO ON SALE

Tickets for the Notre Dame But
Ter basketball game to be held at the
local field house Feb. Is went on
sale in indianapolis today. Ducats
for the contest can be obtained
from Frank Mccarthy. Big Four
Railroad Office on the Circle, Clark
& Cade's, Spalding's, Gus Habich's
and at the Chamber of Commerce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-31
City Net Circuit
Games on Friday

Noodside A. AS have a chance to
take the lead in the City Basketball
League Friday night when they
meet the pace-making Big Four
squad at the Pennsy gym. A vic
tory for the Woodsides would top
pie the Railroaders from the top
perch.
The game will be played at 1880.
At $50 the Meteors will meet the
Marmons and at $50 the Bright
wood Big Four viii tangle with the
Link Belts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-31
CARL LIND WEEDS

BIZ Uatted Press
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 3l.-Carl
Lind, second baseman on the Cleve-
land Indians baseball team, and his
bride, formerly Miss Elinor Rooney,
were en- route to Havana, Cuba, on
their honeymoon today. The couple
both Of New Orleans, we're married
here Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-31
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Jan. 31.-Raw re-
cruitS will not clutter up the st.
Louis Cardinals training camp. The
National League champions will take
only twenty-Six players, one over
the player limit, to Avon Park, Fla,
Feb. 81.
With the biggest chain store"
baseball business in the world, the
Cards do not have to worry around
with lot of surplus talent in search
for players. The Cards have care
fully selected their spring training
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-31
NICE TRIP FOR THE BOYS

EVANSTON. Ill, Jan. 31.-North-
western university rext week will
send its swimming team on a 1000
mile trip through the west. The trip
will last sixteen days and the North
western athletes viii meet leading
college and athletic club teams in
nine dual meets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-31
OPEN STADIUM MARCH IL

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 31.-Promoter
Paddy Harmon has announced he
will open his new Chicago stadium,
seating 10000. March IL. Harmon
said he hoped to feature Tommy
Loughran. light heavyweight cham
pion in the opening bill if he can
obtain an opponent for Tommy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-31
FACE NOTRE DAME FIVE

st. Philips A. C. will meet picked
Notre Dame hall team & the Cathe-
dral gym, Friday night at s. The
South Bend team is one of the fast
est in the northern end of the state.
A curtain raiser viii. be played be-
tween the st. Philips Boys Club
i've and the Shamrocks Of st.
Patricks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-31
TRAUTMAN RESIGNS

BIZ United Press
COLUMBUS, O., Jan. 31.-George
NJ. Trautman, assistant athletic di-
rector at Ohio State university for
six years, has followed in the foot
steps of his former superior, Dr.
Wilce. and resigned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-31
NURNrI IN ACTION

bU UntEeu FTfSS
NEWARK, N. j., Jan. 3i.-Paayo
Nurrni will make his third appear
ance OF his present American in
vaSion in two-mile handicap in
the st. Joseph's Catholic Club
games here tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-31
IF the BACKBOAR]
By NORMAN E. IsAACs

GONE plain and fancy types of
- basketballing will be presented
in this section of the state over the
weekend. Here's a schedule COM
bined with some predictions of our
own:
FRIDAY
Technical (44) at ConnersyilIe (26).
Kakomo (26) at Newcastle 1857.
Lebanon 23) at Muncie (34l.
ShelbyvilIe 800 a. Greensburg (25)s
Franklin 1850 at Columbus (41).
Richmond (29) at Anderson (34l.
NobleSEille (l9) at Rushyilie (29).
SATURDAY
LoganSpOrt 1917 ut Technical (45).
Newcastle CID at Anderson (25).
Frankfort {37) at Martinsville (2Sl.
Muheie (45) at Marion (22).
II
LOOK! OUR DAYS MAIL!
Dear Backboard-Tech is going to
the state and when we get there
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-31

TOPPING the weekly boxing
Il program at Cadle tabernacle
Friday night will be Carl Sch
madel, Brightwood, and Paul Ar
mado, Filipino Scrapper, fighting
out of Detroit. They are Sched-
uled for ten rounds a. 140 pounds.
SchmadeI scored a k. o. in his last
appearance at Cadle. Tut Sey-
mour and Paul Anthony are
among other Scrappers on the
Friday card. The usual wild &C
ton is promised in the prelims,
first at $780,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-31
GETTING INTO SHAPE

CHICAGO, Jan. 31.-Tony Cam
zoneri and joey Sanger, 100 pound
ers, rapidly are rounding into shape
for their ten-round bout here next
Wednesday,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-31
Semi Pro, Amateur
Basketball

Maple Camp Modern Woodmen of
America have Friday night open. Call
Or. 1885 today and ask for Jack Senour.
Indianapolis teams which failed to enter
to city amateur tournament can enter the
New Augusta sectional to be held Feb. ID,
IA and Is. Local teams desiring to enter
the New Augusta event write Wayne
Emmelrlann, 209 West Washington street.
A great crowd is expected tonight when
the st. Patricks H N S. tangle with the
fast Hare Chevrolet, east side sectional
champions Of the Sunday tournament. ~:
Patrick's Y. L. S. meet the Hartford
Frocks at S:1ii and the Shamrocks play the
Acton Independents at 7:15.
Coach Noggle, since taking command of
the Brightwood Big Four, has turned in
two victories. Railroaders defeated Hare
Chevrolet. % to 25. Saturday night and
English Avenue Boys Club. so 10 81. Mon
dav
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-31
German FaOorite
in Risko Scrap

By United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 31.--MaX
SchmeIing, 1.-The German Jack
Dempsey" and Johnny Risko Of
Cleveland participated in only light
training today in final preparation
for their ten-round heavyweight
pout in Madison Square Garden Fri
day night.
After his workout Wednesday at
Summit, N. j., Schmeling weighed
1856 pounds. Sclllneling is slight
tayorite.
MIDDIES ON TOP
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Jan. 31.-Thc
Navy basketball team defeated
George Washington university OF
Washington here Wednesday, 40 70
20. Navy led at half time, "a to 6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-31

Louis Huff down at Bedford
picked an all-tournament team from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-18

p ETURN1NG to an observation Of
the American screen after long
looks at foreign films. the first thing
that meets the eye is the immense SUI
periority of the Hollywood brand OF
acting.
The Germans have made great ad-
vances in the mechanics of motion pic
ture production-lighting. photography
etc. The French are masters in the art
Of pictorial composition. The Russians
are far ahead in the technique Of direc-
ton. But American movies are pre-
ferred by audiences all over Europe
because they are so extraordinarily well
played.
1t isn't easy to explain this. For GER
tainly a large number of the stars who
have made Hollywood what 1t is today
were imported from foreign parts
Charlie Chaplin. for one instance and
Rudolph Valentino. Greta Carlo. Emil
Jannings. Ronald Colman and Dolores
Del Rio for others. We can hardly af-
ford to be boastfully patriotic about our
supremacy, especially when we hear the
assortment of non-native accents that
are emerging from the audible screen
these days.
Whatever the reason, however. the
fact remains that Hollywood has estab-
lished for itself q school Of acting that
is unique and admirable. Actors and
actresses from abroad and from the
New York stage seem to be able to ad-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-18

GAS an outstanding star OF the MIN
"A colony and a member Of an ex-
elusive social set in both Europe ana
America YOU have known many OF the
beautiful and famous women OF the
present generation. From such op-
servation and experience. what can you
tell women in general as to the secrets
Of charm, loneliness and fascination?
This question was propounoed 10
Constance Bennett the other Gay at 'ne
Pathe Studio. where she Is WorKInk vi
the picture which Will marx ner Ia,,r
to the screen after an absence OF 1ouI
years. ... .. .r,ver
hriefIv" declared Miss Bennett aiter =
moments reflection, but l MINK .ne
most concise way of putting the matter
ia 10 saw that success in the character
settles Won mention is achieved ny tnoSe
women who never forget their pirtnrlsn'
Of femininity. 1o,oous
once I read story aoout a aa,o% ;v9
American siren now living in europe, IN
which the writer declared that. oeSpne
her several husbands and legion OF So-
noirers. she was really the most oi1-
faahioned girl he had ever met. IN IN
this fact. he believed, lay the secret Oh
her tremendous appeal to men.
"she was a marvellous listener, unnAe,
he pointed out, many pert young tn .it.s
who want to hog the hmeIs n w she
their own conversational prowess. oil, e
smhtlv battered the man In whose COM
S nanv she CHANGED to be with just sug-
Ssst:on of Difference to his opinions
Evan her most simple frocks Were
dainty. That, might interpoiate "a, as
INV own opinion and not that Oh .me
writer whose viewpoint am discussing
does not imply business. but a VS.
choice of material and cut ano C D;.Ool
a. -. havinS taken pains to learn grace o.
wall and carriage, and modulatioT
NJ Mei her voice to a pleasing pitch. Al
these the writer believed. were nan.
,nsrts If an old-fashioned girl, too oitef
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-18
Talkies Save Time.

AS the result of experimentation in
"A recent picture, Director Edmund
Goulding anticipates In the near future
the filming of an entire story for the
talking screen within two hours, the
characters going through their roles In
uninterrupted continuity In the manner
of legitimate stage presentation.
In filming Gloria Swanson's THE
Trespasser" Goulding successfully Pho
toRraphed as many as o or 10 script
scenes simultaneously, the players NOV
ing back and forth between four or flve
rooms, portraying the action and the
speaking Of lines in the script in per-
feet sequence. In one group OF scenes
filmed in this manner 10 cameras were
required to cover the various angles
of the action in the several adjoining
sets, with synchronized microphones so
placed as to provide q continuous sound
track on the Aim.
The major advantage Of such sys-
tenn is said to be the naturalnesS
achieved in the acting. Preceding &C
tual shooting Of the scenes, which re-
ouired only a few minutes of camera
time, an entire days rehearsal was
necessary to achieve perfect timing.
Under the old system four or f1ve days
would have been necessary to do the
same amount of work, Goulding said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-18
Miss Bennett on "Charm

disregarded by many slangy, hail-fellow-
well-met girls Of today.
1T think this writer just about hit at
the kernel of womsnly charm in general
The toughest man appreciates refine
ment in a woman. I don't think any
man really admires the hint Of vulgarity
in a woman, even though he may be
momentarily amused by 1t. The ideal
girl that every man subconsciously pic
lures Is always well-groomed and be-
comingly dressed. Nicely cared FOL
hands, hair that shows attention. make
up used wisely and not too lavishly, are
all weapons in a woman's armory.
"A soft, musical voice is another dis
tinctly feminine quality that never fails
in fact" Miss Bennett stated. III
might not be a bad idea for the CIR
who wants to cultivate charm to stea
at least one or two pages from the book
of some grandmamma who was the
secret passion Of all the gallants OF hei
day. The basic essentials of feminine
fascination haven't changed since Eve
selected her very prettiest f1g-leaf. plait-
ed her long hair with flowers and. thus
bedecked in loneliness, set out to be-
guile Adam"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-18
Back for Rio Rita. ="
TANNED, nay, even bronzed, by

TANNED, nay, even bronzed, by the
l. sun and wind Of the wide open
spaces along the Rio Grande, where
he has ridden the bucking bronco and
toyed with pistolet and steel. In accord
ance with the requirements Of the DASH
ing comedy role he has been called
upon to enact in Rio Rita" Bert
wheeler has returned to New York.
Bert portrayed the same role in the
glamorous Radio Pictures Aim musical
Of the Florenz ziegfeld opus which he
enacted on the boards for the tired bust
ness men of Broadway. He brought
back with him a pair OF Mexican
jumping beans and hairless Mexican
dog.
"The dog" says Bert, was very slow
to resp d to the voice Of his master
when 1 st acquired him. 1 couldn I
get any speed out of him. It occurred
to me that what he needed was active
exercise So I bought the Mexican
jumping beans and placed them uncer
his nose. From then on his life ambi-
ton has been to catch those beans.
But they're always one jump ahead Of
him."