davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-31
Twenty Quintets Enter
Independent Tourney

BY Times Special
SANBORN, Ind, Dec. 31.-Twen-
ty of the outstanding cage teams in
southern Indiana will compete in
the annual Sanborn invitation
tourney which opens at the local
high school gym tonight. First
round games will be played tonight,
Thursday night and Friday morning
and afternoon, second-round games
starting Friday night. The title
tilt is scheduled for Saturday night
at 8 p. m.
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
TIP. M-Patoka VS.. Lyons.
8 P. M.-Plainville VS.. Clay City.
8 P. M.-Sandborn Collegians vs. Car
THURSDAY NIGHT
7P. M.-Linton VS.. Westphalia.
8 P. M.-Dugger va. Fritchton.
P. M.-Center Point VS.. Oaktown.
FRIDAY MORNING
10 A. M-Monroe City VS.. Marco.
IL A. M.-Pleasantville VS.. Gibson County
FRIDAY AFTERNOON
3 P. M.-Kennard VS.. Edwardsport.
p. M.-Freelandville VS.. Sandborn In
dependents
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-31
Dunlap Sets
Golf Pace
R,y Times Special

P,g Times Special
PINEHURST, N. c., Dec. 81
George T. Dunlap Jr. of New York,
medalist, opposed Philip S. Ran
dolph of Long Island, and Forrest
K. Wilson of York Harbor, Me-, met
Arnold White of New York in the
semi-finals of the twenty-ninth an
nual Pinehurst midwinter golf tour
ney today.
Dunlap, intercollegiate champ, is
favored to survive today's round and
to capture the crown. Wilson and
White both played extra-hole con-
tests Tuesday and the outcome Of
their match is regarded a tossup.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-31

University of Arkansas Razor
backs, Southwestern Conference
champions for the last five years,
will bring giant team to the But
Ter fleldhouse Friday to oppose
Tony Hinkle's Bulldogs.
During the past seven years, the
team from Fayetteville, which is in
the heart of the Ozark hills, has
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-31
BIZ Times SnccinL

BV Times SpeciGB
DALLAS, Dec. 31.--Lineups for
the all-star Dixie classic, to be
played here by midwest and south
west elevens New Years day, will
not be decided until after final prac-
tice sessions this afternoon.
One group of midwestern stars,
which Coach Bob zuppke of the
University of Illinois has kept to-
gether on the practice field looks
particularly good. 1t consists of
George Bogge Qowa) and George
Casey wisconsin,, ends; Donald
Rider michigan State) and Horace
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-31
College Scores Tuesday

Pittsburgh. "a: Purdue. %.
Notre Dame. "a; Illinois Wesleyan, II.
Wittenberg. %: LehiRh. IS.
Marquette. 16: Wisconsin. II.
Brigham Young. So: Chicago. IS.
New York, 26: Georgetown, 10.
California Southern Branch. So; Mon
ana. 27
Kansas. AZ: Kansas Wesleyan. IS.
Washington. SO: Nebraska. 80 (overtimel d.
Southwestern Oklahoma Teachers. as;
dcMurry college. 80.
Rice. Al; Bradley. 40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-31
Basketball

Eight independent teams are entered in
the invitational tourney at the East Street
sfteTnoon and hight VIA T nnmber o Of ts
strongest teams II local territory % viii vii
compete: Here is the schedule:
S:3o-Mohawks vs.. Indianapolis Flashes
e:so-B; g O.. VS.. Bell Cleaners.
llqq:SSoo-nM lfI Us. g. g. j. g.
2:soSWinneT' $50 a. m. VS.. winner
s:so-Winner. 1890 a.. m. !. VS.. winner
S:3o-Finals.
After trouncing the strong st. Meinrad's
seminary five last Sunday afternoon the
St. Pats sat,sd are PREPARING for busy week.
Boys Club FIVE New Years afternoon at
the, boys elut at $3.50, and on Saturday
Nighthawks team at $3.50 at the Eleventh
and Olney gym. and on. Sunday afternoon
the st. Pats will clash with the E. c. At
Saints have fne recoTd this Season SD' with nth
ten victories and but two defeats.
14-year-old class. call Dr teS - 1896 ask ask
for Al Gorestein or write 131 West Morris
Riverside oIympics varsity defeated
COMPANY !, N OF Fl. Harrison. 27 to "a.
umph over Wizards in the opening tilt.
clubs desiring games for Friday night cali
Sparks at Talbot 1915.
Wyandotte A. C.s lost to Turner Blues
Sunday. IS to 81. Wyandottes led l9-to-l5
at half time, but were unable to connect in
dOtes ea riley O57s ask G for T Rass W of Al
M. E. Buddies of Frankfort desire games
in the 15-17-year-old class with fast
teams Junior Flashes. notice, Write Ken
meth Holland. Frankfort
Wizards desire games in the 16-17-year-
old class. Call Harrison 4477-W. ask for
Joe. Wizards would like to schedule either
the senior or junior team of Seventh
Indianapolis ,Midways trounced U. S.
night and New Bethel safagrday night E5ttda az
Drexel 6O74-W. or write lii South State
street.
Indianapolis Bubbles Club is arranging
a stiff schedule for January and February
and all teams desiring to book the Buddies
are requested to write manager. 1922 Union Union
p. m. st. Philips, Holy Trinity A. C.s.
Trouo. Memorial Upton Elks. New Pales-
tine. Muncie. kokomo. Anderson. notice.
RrOadwsyd Ep 7ITfs j. League is sponsoring
teams eneFed a There eq viii By gir9 g gp
at 1 and 8 p. m. with the final game at
$780, Boys games will be at 2 and 4 with
the final game at $50. This. will be held
in the Broadway gym. TWenty-ninth and
Broadway. Teams entered are Woodruff
Place Baptists, Tuxedo Baptists, Broadway
and one more to be named later.
New Bethel Independents won two games
Monday night. defeating Modern Wood
man. 40 to SO. and st. Johns Evangelical
21 to 10. Violet starred for the winners
Fast teams desiring games with New Bethel
write Ray Fisher. r. r. g. Box 277 Indi-
annapolis.
Y. M. H. AS desire games with fast
teams in the state or city Call Drexei
1924, or. write II West Morris street. Com
rnunal building.
Capitol Bulldogs desire games with teams
In the 15-to-13-year-old class having ac-
cess to gyms. Christamore Pirates notice.
Junior Buddies desire games in the 15-
to-16-year-old. class. Call Drexel 2062 and
ask for David. Christamore Pirates, no.
tice.
Junior Aces desire games in the 12-to-l4-
Drexel 6os2 and ask for Abe. Write lila
South Illinois. Morris Canine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-31
Wise Move
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 31.-Big
IN Bill Tilden made a wise
move in capitalizing his tennis
skill, in the opinion of DR..
Phillip B. Hawk, president of
the West Side Tennis Club
and member of the ranking
committee of the U. S. L. T. A.
eff Tilden had stayed in
competition" DR.. Hawk said,
she probably would have re-
ceived nothing more substan-
tial than a number Of severe
lickings. He was well past his
prime and could not hope to
cope successfully with the
younger stars. In the movies
he will receive money, a very
important thing in this day
and time"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-31

Tracy Cox, up-and-coning young
local featherweight, added another
notch in his climb to the top
division of his class with a
sensational second-round knockout
victory over Babe Ruth, veteran
Louisville battler, at the Armory,
Tuesday night.
Cox, who has shown improvement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-31
Nice Horsie!

BY OntLeU PfeSS
CHICAGO, Dec. 31.-Al-
~ though Santa Claus shows
a decided preference to rein
deer for steeds, the horses
owned by members of the Chi
cago Riding Club today &C
cepted the Christmas patron
saint as a friend.
The horses were honor
guests Tuesday night at the
Chicago Riding Club Christ
mas party. In addition to a
program in which the horses
performed there was a Christ
mas tree with lights and deco
rated with corn, carrots, apples
and other things horses like to
eat. Each horse received a
gift.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-31

Can't guarantee appearance, though.
Secret service agents coming to
town and everything. Page Old
King Brady. Do your tomato juice
shopping early.
Good-by, darling, I'll see you
after the depression.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-31
Veteran Net Champion
Accepts Movie Offer
Star of Courts Leaves Game at 81, Past Prime; Won
Seven U. S. Titles, Three British Crowns and
Many Other Honors.
BY HENRY MCLEMORE
United Press star Correspondent

YORK 31-Folowng the Bobby
Tden
competition.
retirement Bills by several weeks
Tden will journey to Hollywood to make series of movie shorts dem
the
Pacific
hin
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-31
urdue Loses to Pitt;
NOtre Dame Triumphs
Wooden on SdeneS as Partners Nose Out BoiermakerS
in East; Wisconsin Bows to Marquette, Brigham
Young Raps Chicago
BIZ United Press


SIDE foes in preseason games Tuesday Purdue
ference honorS,
49, to Brigham Young university - - -,
Nore Of
season. although not member of the ouassed Illinois
leyan to win, ~ -
played the entire contest without tba services of its
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-31
umhanhowar Shoot Victor

Breaking 48 of so targets, Umban-
howar won the fifty-target event at
final event of the Crooked Greek
Gun Club Tuesday. McIntire and
Brendel tied for second with At and
McIntire won the handicap at
twenty wards with 81 out of 25.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-31
SANS0NE IN SCRAP

Eddie Manning Will Be His OPP
ponent Friday Night.
frankie Sansome, featherweight,
who has been winning with con-
sistency in local rings, will meet
Eddie Manning of Peoria, ILL.,, in
the six-round semi-windup of Fri
day nights boxing program at
Riverside.
Onie Gahimer and Angelo Qualio,
junior welterweights, will tangle in
the eight-round headliner. Three
four-round prelims will complete
the card.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-31
SAINTS FIVES WIN
Boys Club and A. C.s Nose Out St
Mienrad Quintet.

st. Philip Boys Club eked out a
ree-point win. over st. Mienrad
college team, 90 to 10, here Tues
day. Andrews and Hickey were best
for Saints, while G. Clemens starred
for the collegians. st. Philip A. @
downed st. Mienrad Shamrocks In
the feature attraction, 33 to %
Birch, Writ and Lentz were out
standing for the locals, while Han
lev led the invaders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-31
f.E0RGIE NATE VICTOR

CHICAGO, Dec. 3l.@Jerry De
Barbieux, 1741s, Belgium, defeated
Baxter Gaines, 1874, Wichita, Kan,
in eight rounds here Tuesday.
George Nate, 119, South Bend, Ind,
defeated Phil Tobias, 1141s, Coney
Island, N. " 90.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-31
PATERSON QUITS LOOP

By UntteG FT6SS
PATERSON, N. j., Dec. 31.-The
Paterson Crescents, member of the
American Basketball League, has
withdrawn from the circuit due to
league conditions and lack of pa
tronage, it was announced today
by John Wagner, president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-31

T N|saaa Ron,.4 T. Totals 70 9
q; Purduel Parmenter ~. Stewart
~. Eddy ~.
Score at Haif-Pittsburgh u; Purdue, 6.
Referee-Lane. Umpire-RumseY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-31
MEMPHIS BUYS M'BRIDE

Doc Protho, manager of the
Memphis Southern Association
team, has announced the purchase
of Horace Mcbride from the Har-
risburg Eastern League club. Nc
Bride is an outfelder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-31

On that day, the Indians winning, John
ny Evers was scouting for the New York
Giants and was seated in an upper box.
When Fitz famed the fire-eating Ballenger
and followed I'D with a marvellous display
of heavyweight pitching and fielding. Evers
leaped to his feet and dashed for a tele-
phone. 1--WE seen enough" said Evers,
land I'm going TO tell John McGraw to buy
this guy Fitz at once" The deal was made
that day by long distance phone and you
can ask McGraw If he got cheated. He'll
say no.
mo more SetupS," rules the pro-
hibiti0n director. Boxing promoters
please note. i.
New Years eve and another
struggle. We hope We make it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-31

VXTHEN Bob Shawkey was at the
w Montreal minor league con-
vention he thought he had con-
nected UP with Portland as man
ager for next year, but it seems the
club owner stepped out the night
following the verbal agreement with
Shawkey and in the morning Bob
was informed Spencer Abbott be-
came Portland pilot during the wee
srna hours. And Shawkey left
singing: I'm a Dreamer, Mon
treal"
Canada wet cost Shawkey job,
and when informed the 1881 conven-
ton would be held in West Baden,
Ind, Bob said: DRY territory is one
year too late for me-"
IRA THOMAS, coach with the
L Athletics, is out with the fore
cast the Mackmen will repeat as
pennant winners next year. He says
the boys are determined to give the
popular Connie Mack record in
coping the American League title
three successive times. Lefty Grove
is quoted as saying he would give his
left arm toAput 'er over and George
Earnshaw is said to have chimed in
with willingness to retire if the
feat is accomplished.
For a time the st. Louis Brownies
were interested in landing Willie
Kamm, White Sox third sacker, but
according to a recent statement by
Manager Bill Killefer, he doesn't
care for Willie. Too temperamental,
says KiIIefer. Chicago papers stick
to the rumor that Kamm will be
traded for Lou Fonseca of Cleve-
land.
Cuddy De Marco. Pittsburgh pugiIist. who
has been seen in these parts. was clipping
with a PennSylvania college girl the other
Marco in Jail on a charge of stealing an
auto. The. car used by the elopers pc
longed to the girls dad; She denied they
served five months on a rubber check
charge, 1t Is said. Running OH with col
lege shebas is rather snooty pastime ior
pugs.
Art Shires explained to the Hollywood
police that the brass "knucksa found in
his possession were given him as d Christ
mas present. Hardly fair to SAM. Claus,
we'd say, but Arthur needed an aIibi.
Shires is slated to play with Milwaukee
next year and Manager Berghammer will
be sitting up these wintry nights figuring
on what kind Of armor to wear when
handing out orders to the Texan.
A UTHOR DIVINE BUSH
L n launched into an article Tues
day to describe the greatest play
he ever saw" and left readers out
on a limb. He failed to describe the
play. Well tell him one. In 1925
when Ownie was managing the In
dians and during a hot struggle
between the Indians and Louisville
he called Fred Fitzsimmons from
the bull pen with the count three
balls and no strikes on the batter,
third basenan Ballenger, and Fitz
struck out the hitter on three zip
pers and later in the game knocked
down drives through the box with
his teeth.
On that day, the Indians winning, John
ny Evers was scouting for the New York
Giants and was seated in an upper box.
When Fitz famed the fire-eating Ballenger
and followed ND with a marvellous display
of heavyweight pitching and fielding. Evers
leaped to his feet and dashed for tele-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-31

Cuddy De Marco. Pittsburgh pugiIist. who
has been seen in these parts. was clipping
with a. Pennsylvania college girl the other
returned the femme home and held De
Marco in jail on a charge of stealing an
auto. The. car, used by the elopers be-
had been drinking. De Marco recently
served i've months on a rubber. check
iege shebas is a rather snooty pastime for
pugS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-31

Junior Aces desire games in the l2-to-l4-
year-oId class. Panthers. notice. Call
Drexel 5000 and ask for Abe. Write lil8
South Illinois. Morris Canine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-31

Capitol Bulldogs desire games with teams
An the 15-to-18-year-old class having ac-
cess to gyms. Christamore Pirates, notice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-31

Junior Buddies desire games in the 15-
to-16-year-old class. Call Drexel 2062 and
ask for David. Christamore Pirates, no.
tice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-31

teams in the state or city Call Drexei
1924, or write II West Morris street, Com
raunal building.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-05-16
ENJOINED FROM TELLING
THE TRUTH

George C. Scott, federal district
judge of the district of northern
Iowa, and an appointee of Harry
Daugherty-of course-has issued a
permanent injunction restraining
workingmen from telling the truth
Union organizers are forbidden by
Judge Scott to publish or circulate
written statements that the United
States Gypsum Company is unfair to
union labor, employs convict labor, or
forces it's employees to sign a yellow
dog contract, that a strike has been
in force at the company's local (Fort
Dodge, Iowa. plant since 1921, or that
the U. S. G. products are unfair to
union labor"
All these things are not only true,
but notorious, yet the telling is en-
Joined by a federal judge.
In making his injunction perma-
nent the other day, Judge Scott said,
the company was being harmed by
such statements; and that the union
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-05-16
Endorsed by the Trades and Labor
Council of Hamilton, Ohio
Endorsed by the Middletown Trades
and Labor Council of Middletown, O.
FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1880
THE CHEST is FULL

Hamilton's Chest is again full
full to overfowing. The 1880 cam
paign drive was one big success, and
Hamilton tells the world she is able
to care for her own-the needy, the
sick, the upbuilding of her boys and
girls. 1t wasn't an easy task and it
was only because of the untiring and
won't-be-beat spirit of nearly 400
loyal Hamilton loving workers, men
and women, that the goal set was
reached. 1t is really a more wonder
full achievement, going over the top,
when one considers the great amount
of unemployment that exists in the
city today and the showdown of busi-
ness that goes with it.
1t seems though, that everyone was
interested in seeing the chest fill up
and most all who could gave. Many
who could, gave a little more this
year to make up for those who could
MT give. 1t was most pleasing to the
Press to note from the reports during
the drive the ready response made
by the shop workers They are to be
depended upon on all occasions when
the need arises.
While every one of the participat-
ing workers is to be commended, con-
graduated and thanked for the fine
success attained, hats must be remov-
ed to two outstanding leaders the
campaign brought forth, Chairman
Robert NJ. Sohngen and Associate
Chairman Clyde S. Beeler. These two
live leaders kept the army of work
ers right up on their toes-and how!
The result tells. Right now the Press
places these two men in nomination
for the same position in a like cam
paign for 1931-with no refusals or
declinations accepted.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-05-16
WOMEN FOR REPEAL

1t would be easy, of course, to give
too much Importance to the fact that
women in non-partisan convention in
Cleveland have voted unanimously for
repeal of the eighteenth amendment.
One must remember that they were
delegates to the woman's organiza-
tion for prohibition reform. They
were chosen in 26 states as delegates
because they could be depended upon
to vote the organizations policy.
What percentage of woman sentiment
in the entire country they represent
is not determinable. They may be
the advance guard of real revolt
among women against a condition
which many are convinced is putting
law before children in bad light,
they may represent only minority
whose numbers do not take the same
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-05-16

view of liquor as does, perhaps, the
average woman who is the wife, say,
of a wage Garner.
But with all these things in mind,
one seems at least justified in view
ing this action of women assembled
in Cleveland as highly significant, of
the changing attitude of the public
toward prohibition. Whether prohibi-
tion is good policy or bad policy,
it is at least no longer policy about
which we cannot talk out loud. With
women as we'll as men coming into
the open and speaking their beliefs
frankly, it seems almost within rea-
son to believe that politicians them
selves eventually will learn that
pussy-footing has gone out of date
The Labor Advocate.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-05-16
LABOR STATION
Loses Appeal Before Com
sion to Broadcast

Washington.-The court of appeals
of the District of Columbia rejected
the plea of labor's broadcast station
VIGIL, Chicago, to set aside the fed
eral radio commissions denial of an
unlimited wave length to that sta
ton.
The court upheld the commissions
view that there is no difference be.
tween labor organizations and any
other group of citizens, and that if
a unlimited channel is given to la
Dor, other groups-such as doctors
and lawyers should be accorded sim
liar treatment.
The court would not accept the
claim of labor attorneys that the
hopes and aspirations of wage work
ers, and the far-reaching social conse-
quences of their efforts, entitle them
to a cleared channel.
There are 90 unlimited wave
lengths. These are controlled by the
radio trust and allied interests.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-05-16
SOME QUESTIONS ABOUT
CHILDREN

With something more than 3,000,-
900 unemployed it is interesting to
observe the declaration that where the
family income is $4,000 it costs about
1928 to rear child to the age of
Is years. This cost was set forth
by the White House Conference on
Child Health, and the figures were
obtained from Metropolitan Life In
surance Company charts.
1t is the clear inference that no
less than $1,000 ought to be expended
to bring up a child in decency and
with fair educational opportunities.
Every child ought to have that
chance. But will the White House
Conference on Child Health tell the
country how child is to get even
that moderately fair chance when the
family income never goes over 81 900
year-and many do motor where
there is unemployment and no cash
income at all
Will the White House Conference
on Child Health tell the country what
chance there is for the child who has
to go into a textile mill to work at
the age of 10 or IL, or even IA?
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-05-16
"MOTHER" JONES

Mother" Jones, known wherever
men toll, was 100 years old on May l.
Feeble of body but strong of spirit,
she received homage from thousands
all over the United States. By letter,
telegraph and in person they congrat-
ulated her on attending the century
mark and paid tribute to her long
service to labor and humanity.
Mother" Jones doubtless made
mistakes, but they were mistakes of
judgment, not of heart. Her brave
soul has always been with the "under
dog" and she suffered much in behalf
of the poor and oppressed. Now, near
ing the end of a long life, she can
look back with satisfaction on her
fight for labor and rejoice that many
of the things she battled for have
come to pass. She focused public at
tention on terrible industrial evils and
helped to remedy them.
Always the fighter, Mother" Jones'
life has been an expression of hu-
manity's striving for justice and of
the indomitable spirit in man that
never knows defeat, even in the face
of the heaviest odds. May she enjoy
many more happy years of life, is
the hope and wish of all organized
labor.