davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-11
Loses
to SandWina
by Knockout

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 11.-Ted Sand
wilma, German-American heavy
weight who was born at Sioux City,
Ia, held one-round knockout to-
day over Knute Hansen, Danish
conqueror of Phil Scott.
Sandwina stopped Hansen after
one minute forty-nine seconds of
fighting in the first round of a
scheduled ten-round bout at the st.
Nicholas arena Monday night.
Hansen was down five times be-
fore he was counted out. A right
floored him for a count Of three,
and then he kept going down and
getting up again until he was final
ly counted out while sprawling over
the lower rope, half out Of the ring.
Hansen knocked out Phil Scott in
the Englishman's American debut
in Madison Square Garden In 1927.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-11
BULL ATTACKS RANCHER

BIZ United Press
Ell PASO, Tex, Feb. l1.-While
tending cattle on ranch near here
today, Francisco Casavaantes, 10,
was attacked and injured severely
by an enraged bull.
The animal charged the aged
man, knocked him down and
stamped him before he was rescued
by other workers. He suffered bro
ken legs, seven fractured ribs and
internal injuries. Physicians held
little hope for his recovery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-11

BIZ United Press
MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. 11.-A-
though formal acceptance of their
offers has not been received, Uni
verSity Of Minnesota athletic au-
thorities were confident today that
Fritz Crisler of Chicago and Tad
Weiman of Michigan would guide
the destiny of the Gopher football
team next fall.
The Minnesota athletic board ap-
proved the selection Of the two
Monday, but both Cr1sler and Wei
man have announced that they
wanted a few days to think cit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-11

A FTER spending most of the
IA season on the bench, How
ard Chadd, former cambridge
high school star and brother of
Archie Chadd, former Butler ace,
probably will get a chance at a
starting position when Tony Hin
kle's Butler Bulldogs oppose
Notre Dame here Friday night.
Chadd has seen action in some of
the games and has shown pos
sibilities. In recent practice ses-
sions, he has been used in for
ward assignment, and may get
the starting call. He is speedy
and crafty, and possesses a dan
gerous basket eye. Chadd is a
sophomore.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-11
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Tie for First
in Bike Grind

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Feb. 1.-THE Italian
American team of Regis Nc
Namara and Gaetino Belloni, which
won the crown last year, jumped
into a tie for first place with Ger
ard Debaets and Anthony Beckman
at the end of the twenty-ninth hour
in the annual international bicycle
race here today.
Mcnamara and Belloni, the ia
vorites, took the lead shortly after
midnight but the Belgian-American
combination set a fast pace to tie
the leaders at the end of 500 miles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-11
Illinois Five
Trips Purple
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Feb. 1.-THE Uni
versity of Illinois basketball team
jumped into a tie with Michigan
for third place in the western con-
ference standings as a result OF its
30 to "a victory over Northwestern
Monday night.
Buoyed by the return Of May,
center, the Illini took the lead at
the start and were out in front,
10 to IS, at half time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-11
Elder Takes
Sprint Series

NEWARK, Feb. 11.-Jack Elder,
former Notre Dame football star,
made a clean sweep of the sprint
series at 40, so and so yards against
a mediocre field in the Seton Hall
college games here Monday night.
Elder won the 40-yard dash IN
44-5 seconds, the 50-yard dash in
52-5 seconds. and the 60-yard dash
in 62-5 seconds. William Bruder
of the Newark A. c. finished second
in all three sprints.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-11
Independent, Amateur
Basket Gossip

St. Johns Evangelical opposes Second
Evangelical. Emmanuel Reformed plays
Second Reformed and Friends Evangelical
meetss lions Evangelical in EyangehGGa1 cal
first contest starts at 1880. Second Re
formed with ten wins and one loss. tops
the league, followed by lions Evangelical
with eight wins and three losses, and
Second Evangelical with seven victories
and four defeats.
After losing their last schedule game
o the South Side Turner's at Indianap-
oils Sunday, Morgantown Green Lanterns
are preparing for the state amateur IN
dependent sectional tourney to be played
here Saturday. The Lanterns, defending
state champions, arc favorites in the
local meet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-11
GREYHOUNDS TRIUMPH

Indiana Central Rallies to Defeat
n. A. G. U. Five, rs to FL.
Indiana Central basketball team,
defeated N. A. G. U. at university
Heights Monday night, rs to 81.
Judd opened the scoring after nine
minutes of play with a two-pointe~
for the Greyhounds, who led at the
half, 10 to 8.
N. A. G. U. spurted into 10 to IS
lead at the start of the second Pc
Rod, but the count was tied 19all
with eight minutes to play. Rider
and Judd led Central, while Mimic
and Schaeffer we're outstanding for
the losers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-11
BLUE MEETS MANUAL
Shortridge Quintet to Face Improved
Team in City Tilt.

Shortridge and Manual high
school net teams clash tonight at 8
at the north side gym. Manual has
shown considerable improvement in
recent games, handing Washington
Continentals a 48 to % drubbine
Saturday, providing the major upset
of the city season.
Regenstrief, Armour, Kline, Stu
art and Hanna will form the start
ing lineup for the Red and White,
with Case, Hickman, Berne, Bullet
and Mccullough as probably start
ers for the Blue Devils.
Freshman quintets from the two
schools clash in the preliminary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-11
BELANGER RAPS SEKYRA
Canadian Wins in Ten Rounds; Yale
Okun Defeats Wine.
BIZ United Press

BU Uftted Pfts8
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 11.-Charley
Belanger, Canadian light heavy
weight, defeated Joe Sekyra, Dayton,
O., in ten-round bout here Monday
night.
Yale Okun, New York, defeated
frankie Wine, Akron, O., in ten
rounds.
Young Ketchell, Chester. Pa, won
from Gabby Bagdad, Persia, in ten
rounds.
Young Firpo, Pennsylvania,
knocked out Young Harry Wills,
Baltimore, in the second round.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-11
RODGERS SCORES X. o.

BIZ United Press
PITTSBURGH, Feb. 11.-Jackie
Rodgers, Pittsburgh Negro, scored
his seventh consecutive knockout
here Monday night by stopping
Benny Schwartz, Baltimore. in the
first round of the scheduled ten
round bout.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-11
TEAM is GUARANTEED

BIZ United Press
Ell PASO, Tex, Feb. 11.-MemberS
Of the El Paso high school basket
ball team were quarantined today
after the death Of George Caster.
10, from spinal meningitis. Caster,
a member Of the squad, died Mon
daV
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-11
ARNYNOTRE DAME GRID GAME is CHANGED TO CHICAGO
RANovIC LOSES ON FOUL

NEW YORK, Feb. IL. Primo
Ubaldo, Italian light heavyweight,
won on a foul from Joe Banovic,
Binghamton. N. Y, in the fourth
round of a scheduled ten-round bout
here Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-11

Square Bank and Fountain Square Lunch:
eonette also took three. from the Wenzel
Koch Furniture COPIED two from the Tho
man Shoe. E. Roth and Aibers, team
mates Of Chandler. also passed the 600
mark with counts of GIL and COG.
Two-time wins ruled the play during the
st. Philips Ladies League series. the Moran
and Stephenson girls defeating the
team was the leading scorer with count
of $50 over the three-game route.
Two-time wins also featured the big
alleys, the Giants Athletics Browns.
Dodgers. White Sox. Yanks and Tigers de-
ffating the Cubs Cards Mpd Hens Sen
The Stewards and Deacons defeated the
Councillors and PreceptOrs in the De Molay
League play on the Illinois alleys, each Of
victims. A 23S finish by Striebeck was the
feature of the play.
Play in the Reformed Church League on
the Pritchett Recreation alleys resulted in
Third Reformed over the Eighth Reformed
a @d t9 Sa Prst 1pq een nd t ~
aind Second Reformed over the. Trinity.
Carrollton Boosters and Emmanuel. Jacobs
fionors. with a totals of 612 to the latter's
Gil.
Agents over Tie T dene fSf sas
two-time win for the City Agents, Shippers
and City Offices resulted from the Trans
portation League session at the Pritchett
alleys.
Community Coal rolled games Of 1882:
opponents to shoot at later. to lead the
resulted in a two-time win for the s. and
s Body and H. H: Woodsmall over the
E. w Schneider and Florsheim Shoes. and
q triple win for the schn1itt Insurance oyer
total Of $40. his score sheet showing
counts of 236. 247 and 1876. Nan Schott had
654: Hackerd, 1924: Middow, COS: Wtmberly,
628: Engelking. GOT: Cross. 652, and Myers.
6@l.
Play in the Fountain Square diamond
classic will be for. class d bowlers next
StS an aTersse Of 5S or under
The Construction team won three games
from the. Engineers: while the CONNER
Maintenance during the Bell Telephone
League series on the Delaware alleys.
The Maccabees defeated the. Capitol Ice
1890.
On the Uptown alleys the weekly series
triple win for the Garland, Foundry, Lone
Star Cement, Bowers Envelope and J. A.
NauRhton over the Heffelman Candy,
Farrell Granite, Carpenters. and G: and G.
tenniaI Press over the w. B. Bledsoe Com
pany. Santich rolled games of 225, 20S and
1879 to lead this loop with a total Of 617.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-11
CLAIMS SWIM RECORD

BIZ United Press
DUBLIN, Feb. II. - Mercedes
Gleitze, having completed a
twenty eight-hour swim in an in
door pool, today claimed the
women's British endurance record
for the event
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-11
COLLEGE BOAT CLUB

The only cupboard motor club IN
the south was organized recently
at the University of Alabama. The
members tune up their boats daily
on a stretch of Warrior river, less
than q mile from the campus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-11
Other Monday Bouts

LOUISvILLE-Jackie Dugan. Louisville
lightweight, easily outpointed Al Rarlmn my !
heating and sfterWard was suspended by
the state boxing commission. He hardly
made a fight of the match.
OMAHA-Tommy Grogan. local light
weight, won the decision over Lope Ten
orio, New York. Filipino. ten rounds.
was Grogans second win over the Filipino.
SAN FRANCISCO-Jack willis. San An
tonic middlewegiht, was outpointed de-
cisiYelY bV Dave Shade. ten rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-11

By HrNSfSdF FRANCISCO, Feb. ii. -
Shortstop Gordon Slade and Sec
ond Basenan Mickey Finn Of the
San Francisco Missions have been
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-11
CARNERA Is READY
Giant italian Meets Unknown
Heavyweight Tonight.

BIZ United Press
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 11.-Primo Car
nera, the Italian colossus, is ready
for his ten-round battle with the
little known Buster Martin, Tulsa
policeman, here tonight.
Primo finished his training Mon
day with a few rounds of shadow
boxing, rundown, shower and al
most a quarter of beef for dinner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-11
MIDGET WOLGAsT YICTOR

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Feb. II. - Midget
Wolgast, Philadelphia fyweight, de-
feated Frisco Grande, Filipino, in a
ten-round bout Monday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-11

The Maccabee defeated the Capitol Ice
boys in a special match series 2,374 to
1890.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-11

The Construction team won three games
ciai. Auditors and Western Electric took
two from the Traffic. North District and
Maintenance. during the Bell Telephone
I.earua series on the Delaware alleys.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-11

The Stewards and Deacons defeated the
Councillors and Preceptors in the De Molay
League play on the Illinois alleys, each of
these teams taking two games from their
victims. A 23S finish by Striebeck was the
feature of the play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-11

Two-time wins also featured the big
Evangelical League series on the Illinois
alleys. the Giants. Athletics, Browns.
Dodgers, White. Sox. Yanks and Tigers de-
feating the CUBS: Cards; n Mud Her Hens. Sen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-11

ST. Philips Ladies League series. the Moran
and Stephenson girls defeating the
Sweeney and Welch-Taylor of the WEIGH
team was the leading scorer with count
Of $50 over the three-game route.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-11

PLAY In the Fountain Square diamond
classic will be for class d bowlers next
Sunday. Glass d Is open for all bowlerS
with an average Of 159 or under.
The Ely miner., 1930-08-15

made the ducks very quiet, and al
once they knew that what they had
said about feet was what made the
ducks feel unhappy.
I'VE are having fish dinner" said
Mrs Pelican, in society voice which
she Thought was very superior ana
smart, "and we would be hOnOred II
you would join us.
at is to he given on the bank h.,
the pond and we'd enjoy having fine
guests like the ducks"
That made the ducks feel quite hap
by again and they quacked delightedly
81 would like to bring some de
Iicious insects along with me-" said
Mrs Duck
81 have some wonderful bugs-fresn
today" said Mrs Tan-and- White Duck
Cant we join our dinners together
and all have party?
at will he every ones party. Ev
cry one will he able to enjoy it."
''Fine scheme" said Mrs. Pelican.
81 approve of it," said Mr. Pelican
''as | do ii great deal of the marketing
and like to see folks and creatures
share things and be friendly"
So they all had a fine party and
such a quack quackin2 as was heard !
90 1890 Western Newspaper rnionl
The Ely miner., 1930-08-15

that they do. 1t Is knitted dress not
of wool, for children draw the line at
wearing wool, not Of silk for silk Is
far too dressy for ordinary wear, but
guess what. Give up? Well, the an
swer is beautiful sturdy and at the
same time soft-to-the-touch cotton, du-
rene cotton, II you please. Durened
cotton Is really mercerized cotton, the
fiber being treated In q way to bring
out subtle luster, and best Of all to
withstand intensive wear and endless
laundering.
These practical fashions of knitted
cotton which children's speciality shops
and departments are displaying with
such pride are not beset with frills
and furbelows (anOther point in their
favor), but they are charmingly color
full. coming In range of beguiling
pastel shades. The little twO-piece
school frOck illustrated is In an ador-
able shade of blue.
Youngsters with a desire for gay
color can have many kinds of both un.
derwear and outerwear In this sturdy
knitted pastel cotton such as fine-mesh
durene shirts. panties, union suits. sun
suits and cunning costumes with
smartly styled skirts and clever
cardigans and sleeveless sweaters.
The typical undergarment for i'm
fants has been serviceable and un
imaginative for years II Is only just
recently that StyliStS have interested
themselves in fashion appeal as well
as that of service, and so il is that
emphasis is now being placed on pas
tel cOlOrs for young" underwear as
well as upon outer apparel.
ia 1880 Western Newspaner Union,
The Ely miner., 1930-08-15
A HINDU FESTIVAL

THE great spring festival OF the
L HinduS is known as the HOli and
is celebrated in varying form all over
India. feature OF the observance
which attracts the onlookeT is the in
discriminate throwing of red powder
and the squirting from syringes of II
red liquid-signiticant of the blood of
Hindu martyrs OF the past For days
after the celebration men are seen go
ing about with their white clothes still
stained with patches OF scarlet.
witnessed this festival al Puri In
the province of Orissa. Large mum
bers of pilgrims came into the town
for the event and the streets were
thrOnged with a goodnatured holiday
crowd
Standardization. which India rever
enceS and admireS. is the chief motive
of those who take an active part In
the proceedings. At one point Is a
man with little to cover his naked
ness beyond coating of wood ash
smeared all over his body, standing
m0tionless upside down. His whole
weight rests on his head and elbows
His legs are crossed in the air and
a relentless sun beats down upon him
| learned that he had been in this
position for three hours. Furthe,
along another man reposed upon u
bed OF spikes. He had been lying thus
i'm the sun for four hours.
But the most popular practice
seemed TO he that of being buried
alive. On patches of waste land along
the road were rows of human arms
and legs. These marked the graves of
living sadhus, or those who are tread
ing "the path of knowledge" the idea
apparently being to illustrate the ef
fectiveness of system of breath hing
which is part of the trimming OF
these men; training which. ii is
claimed. ends by giving man com
plete control over all the functions OF
his body took hold of a pair OF
protruding arms and the owner viii
lingly allowed himself TO he raised
from his temporary grave. He stated
he had been buried for an hour.
In addition to these performing
sadhus. there were numbers of Ordi.
nary beggars. among them the MANNED
and the blind exhibiting their physical
imperfections for the purpose of excit.
ing the compassion of the passer-by.
tta 1890 Western Newspaper Union,
The Ely miner., 1930-08-15
Evening Story for the Children

The ducks had just said they had
noticed the pelican children, but had
not said they thought they were hand
some.
They'll soon be able TO fly as well
as we can," said Mrs. Pelican with
pride.
1--WE are having lessons every day."
said Mr.. Pelican. "They are too old
for the nest now-yes. they are much
too old"
"What good times we did have
them" said Mrs. Pelican. 1T was
such fun TO find fish and take them
home delicious bits-feeding them
right in the nest"
"You mean right in the beaks and
thence to their good pouches" said
Mr.. Pelican.
"Well.'' said Mrs. Pelican. ~ meant
to say that was i'm the nest and
they were in the nest when fed
them.
"Of course, the food didn't stay in
the nest"
"It did in a way" said Mr. Pelican
THE little ones weren't going out, and
the food went into them.
''They were in the nest"
"Oh, dear, oh dear" said Mrs. Pei
lean. "WiIi | ever learn to speak
correctly?
"AIr. Pelican is such a very partic-
ular creature about his speech and
about my speech"
$50 il seems" said the ducks.
well, quacking is good enough for
us, and we don't just care what we
say when we quack."
ITS as easy TO he right as wrong.
said Mr. Pelican i'm a naughty tone.
and he smiled in kind way at Mrs.
Pelican.
You'll yet learn, my love-"
"Ah, thank you." said Mrs. Pelican.
sweetly.
II suppose" said Mrs. White Duck.
that it is extremely useful TO have
those pouches that hang down under
your beaks."
Indeed ii is extremely useful"
said Mrs. Pelican. 1--WE can eat so
much more in that way.
"Yes, ever so much more"
"Of course that is great advan
tage," Mr. Pelican added, in a tone as
though he were telling the ducks that
he owned the best part of the world
"When they can fly they will forget
they have web feet. for even though
their legs are short. as ours are," said
The Ely miner., 1930-08-15
INDIA
AND ITS PEOPLES
BRITISH GOVERNMENT OF
INDIA
By Copt. [. R. CIovd Robinson

XITHEN the administrative powers
w of the East India company were
transferred to the crown in 1853, It
was provided that India should be
governed in London by secretary of
state assisted by council, and In
India by a governor general or vice
roy assisted by small cabinet of off,
cials. The provincial governments
were organized on the same lines.
This system continued until 1909, when
Lord Morley as secretary of state In
London. and Lord Mimic. the viceroy,
agreed upon giving India measure of
representative government. This was
provided for by piece of legislation
known as the Indian council act.
The advance made by this act lay
In increasing the size of the legislative
councils. The additional members
were nominated by representative In
dian bodies such as 'hambers of COM
merce. universities and so forth, so as
To secure representatives Of different
classes. 1t appears. however, that the
powers Of the councils were limited
TO discussions and recommendations
which the government was not bound
TO accept. This system seemed to
work well and give satisfaction.
The next step was report In 1918
by Mr.. Montagu, secretary of state for
India. and Lord Chelmsford, the vice
roy, in which proposals were made for
new constitution. These became the
basis of the government of India act
of 1919. Roughly, this scheme en-
franchised five millions of the Indian
population on a property qualification.
These elect large proportion of the
central and provincial legislatures,
the size of which has been much in
creased The electors also appoint
new central council of state. which Is
really the upper house corresponding
TO the senate of the United States and
the house of lords in England. The
remaining members OF all these bodies
are nominated by the executive gov
ernment which is irremOvable, but of
course the elected members are in a
big majority.
In the provinces the functions of
fhe legislatures have been divided into
two categories The elected members,
that is those entirely Indian. deal with
such subjects as education and public
health; while the nominated men,
bers. English and Indian. control the
police, the administration of justice
and such matters. The British gov
ernOr of each province is the keystone
of these somewhat complicated ar
rangements.
The viceroy has powers of veto and
legislation far exceeding those of the
President of the United States, when
deemed necessary for public safety.
Co Oltemporaneously with these great
changes, Deal self-government was es-
tablished and the civil service "In-
dianized'' by raising the proportion
of Indians to nearly 30 per cent. All
these arrangements came up for re-
consideration recently by the Simon
commission.
The Ely miner., 1930-08-15

culture had this objection in mind
when Farmers Bulletin l553-F, .Plan-
ming and Recording Family Expendi-
lures" was written, and In devising q
practical l0ose-leaf household account
book. The first suggestion made is
that pad or large card he kept hang
ing in the kitchen. Whenever any
thing is brought in for household use
the kind and quantity can be entered
at once. Materials For home canning
can be written down when they are
gathered, and then they will not need
to be recorded al the .ime of use.
With little care the person who does
the recOrding-and Is best for one
person, usually the homemaker, to at
tend TO this entirely-can avoid the
mistake of entering materials more
than once
AT the end OF week or month
the entries on the pad or card can
be transferred to a special page In the
account hook headed "Proluets fur.
nished by the farm for family use"