davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-16

as spirited and close as II was last year.
none Of the fans will have reason to ask
closer and thriller. says that pesky pub
licity agent. So that's that.
y
THERE'S more than passing in
Il terest in the Manual Cathedral
encounter tonight at the Irish hard
wood, also, and those who like their
action tinged with a little rivalry
will be clamoring for seats. Man
ual's veteran combination, not say
ing much, but doing plenty, may
pull few surprises during the next
few days, and Cathedral doesn't
especially care to be the starting
point Of such an event-especially
when Manual is the party in ques-
ton.
A couple of old buddies who started
pitching discarded basketbalIs through q
barrel hoop nailed on Mr.. riddles barn
at franklin several years ago. when they
we're about 6 years old. and who kept it
uD long enough TO become known as i'm
pOrtant factors in probably the greatest
cage combination every produced IN this
grand and glorious basketball state (said
with a wild flourish Of the arms and
followed by a pause for breath and ap-
plause) will get together tonight at Wash
ington. but they'll be on opposite sides Of
the debate. Meaning that Washington.
coached by the esteemed Mr.. BurI FriddIe,
will play host to Franklin. under the di-
rection of the equally esteemed Mr.. Fuzzy
vandiver. tonight at Hatchet-tOwn.
e
WASHINGTON is at low tide. now. but
old team-mate at Franklin high school
and college. In fact. the idea never has
appealed to him since the pair took up
coaching in rival towns. and the result
be be- remembered that after dropping a pair
Of season. tits to the Hatchets BY decisive
margins last year. Vandiver'S 5harpShoot-
ers came back. and gave the state champs
their hardest battle in the state tourney:
the Shoptoyn boys winning in the fnal
De Jernet And with Washington looking
forward to the Frankfort game on Sat-
urday and Franklin. recently on the up
grade after losing four one-potnt heart
breakers. it is possible that there. may be
another upset on the state record at this
Il Il
Among the other more or less interest
ing encounters are Muncie at Loganspoyt,
where Mr.. Charles Meade and his play
mates will provide the jolly boys with
some high powered oppostlon; ConnerSVllle
at Columbus and the result is a toSs-up;
and that pesky Rushville- Shelbyvtlle argu-
ment is UP for settlement again and the
Mackmen probably will have another vic
tory on the list after tonight
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-16
R4SIKIETP bali.
SYnPLAYS
&EldA3P;lLT.lKYERS
az EVERETT S. DEAN

\
Basketball Coach, Indiana University
TN our discussion of defense in the
L east and west, we will refer to
the two leading groups of those sec
tons, the Eastern intercollegiate
and the Big Ten conferences.
The most popular defense in those
leagues is the assigned man-to-man
defense. Some teams will alter their
defense, using slight variation.
The man-to-man style is used
where floors are uniformly maxi
mum size.
Where scouting prevails and
where strength of the opponents is
known, the man-to-man defense is
more efficient. In order to watch
the defense correctly against the
offense, the coach assigns his big
back guard to the biggest offensive
man, the little fast guard will be
assigned to the fast clever forward,
and the big slow man will be as
signed to Some like player on
offense.
The result is that the men are
correctly matched. Responsibility
and pride go long way in making
this defense strong. This defense
is elastic and provides for all neces-
sary shifting
The zone defense is not used
greatly in these conferences, but it
does have a following in the Mis-
souri, Valley section. When ahead
in scoring 1t is a fine defense to use.
, 1t is effective as a surprise defense
where other types of defense domi-
nate. It is especially good on mar
row floors.
No defense Is strong unless the
individuals are thoroughly ground
ed in the fundamentals of defensive
play.
Next: Basket shooting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-16

doesn't drive his boys, but they work
hard for him. In few years, he
has brought the Arsenal school out
OF the set-up class to a feared posi-
ton. He has produced a runner-up
for the state title, and you can bet
your wooden underwear he'll be up
among EN- again, perhaps sooner
than anticipated.
4 q
Tonight, Tins tossers face their fought
est assignment Of the current season. The
east siderS will journey up to Frankfort
tonight to tackle Everett Cases Hot Dogs
land that's the hardest Job any high
school team can face. Frankfort is much
farther advanced than the local FASTENERS,
and Il Is hardly reasonable to expect a
victory. But it isn't impossible. There
is every possibility that in pointing for
Washington Saturday night, the Casemen
have overlooked Tech. Although Just out
OF the experimental period, Tech is get
ting dangerous and II won't pay to take
chances against them. II Tech wins
tonight, more power to them. If they
don't they won't be the first strong team
to bow to this vet aggregation.
4 Il It
Referring to Edwards, Bob Stranahan Of
Newcastle said the elongated Tech center
was Just another argument against
players Of small stature"
Local basketball followers will have more
than their share Of excitement this week
end. First of all, there's that county
tournament over at the Armory. Thrills
and bloody battles galore are promised
the fans by the publicity agent for the
event, and who Is there to doubt pub
Lefty agent? Anyhow, IL the playing is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-16
.O'DOwd to
Tackle Cox
Strong PreIim Card Set;
Tracy May Meet
Graham Later.

Supporting bouts for the Tracy
Cox-Mike O'Dowd featherweight
scrap at the Armory Tuesday night
we're announced today, revealing a
number of hard sluggers engaged to
perform, two ight-heavyweight
numbers being listed, both six
FOUNDERS, and an eight-round semi
windup bringing into action Red
Holloway and Dick Porter, recent
winners. The card:
Ten Rounds-Tracy Cox. Indianapolis, vs..
Midget Mike O'Dowd. Columbus. Ohio;
feathers.
Eight Rounds-Red Holloway. Indian
apolis. VS.. Dick Porter. Anderson; junior
six Rounds-CharIey Arthurs, Chicago.
VS.. Jack Mcclure, Peru: light heavywetghts.
Six RoundS-Willard Chappell, Indian
apolis, vs.. X. o. Brown. IT. Harrison; light
Four Rounds-Pat Murphy. DanviIIe, H..
VS.. Ted Hunt, Indianapolis; lightweiEhts.
If Tracy Cox can whip Mike
ODowi Tuesday night, the legion
will match the Brightwood young
ster with Bushy Graham, former
bantam champ, two weeks from
Tuesday, it is stated. Graham al
ready is tentatively signed for that
date.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-16
NIT EVENT PLANNED

At a meeting of the athletic COM
mittee of the South Side Turner's,
plans were discussed for the annual
city and county boxing tournament
which is sanctioned by the amateur
athletic union. A tentative date of
Monday, Feb. %, has been set. This
will allow the boxers approximately
six weeks to get in condition.
This tournament will be held as
an elimination to the Chicago golden
glove tournament. For information,
entries and training call Arthur
Paetz, Drexel 1l16 or Drexel 0785.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-16
TECH FROSH TRIUMPHs

With TOWNSEND and Wilson
showing the way, Techs frosh cage
team defeated Washington yearling,
81 to II, Thursday at the west side
gym. Mcdonald and Cherry led the
losers, who trailed IA to II at half
time,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-16
Danville Trips
Hanover Five

By Times Special
HANOVER, Ind. Jan. 16.-Thir-
teen free throws provided the VIC
tory margin for Central Normal Of
Danville over Hanover here Thurs
day, % to 20. Each team made
eight field goals, although the
visitors completely outplayed the
locals.
Hanover was in front at the half,
u TO 10. Wallin and McNulty were
best for the losers, while Schultz,
Ginger Reeves and johnson set
the pace for Danville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-16

QOeSQ Z uldJCeI so
much to him per-
sonally, although
like all G o o d
coaches, he we ats
to see that cid
record book with
as much blue ink
as possible, but he
is out there pull
ing for the boys.
w h e n Edwards,
Tins new center
find. made good
against Newcastle,
the Tech coach
v..-.e III r-.-.sI1- IL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-16
Franklin Five
Raps Earlhan1
BY Tim Is Special

BY Times Special
RICHMOND, Ind, Jan. 16.-
Scoring three field markers in the
overtime session, Franklin college
snipers nosed out Earlham here
Thursday, 80 to 26. The victors led
Is to z at half time.
With Shamel and Overrnan lead
ing the attack, Earlham came back
in the second period to knot the
count at 24-all. Downey and Bas-
sett scored in the extra session to
give Franklin the victory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-16
Cage Scores Thursday

COLLEGE SCORES
Franklin. 80: Earlham. 26 (overtimel.
Central Normal. 90; Hanover. 20.
Pittsburgh. %: .Fordham. IA.
Maryland. 80: Duke. "a.
HENDRICKS COUNTY TOURNEY
At Danyille.
Danville 46: New Winchester, Z.
Auao, "a: CLAYTON, l6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-16
ITALIAN BOXER WINS

81 TiEes Special
PARIS, Jan. 15.-Locatelli, Italian
lightweight, knocked out Harry Cor
hett of England in the seventh of a
scheduled ten-round bout here
Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-16

+ Or! {! ; n: e.: ::::::


THERE are some coaches you like
Il to see win. Into this class fails
Tim Campbell, Techs congenial
pilot. And Tim likes to win, too. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-04
BUS HERO HAS BIG
TIME ON WAY HOME
New Rifle Shown in Kansas
City During Stop-over as
Guest in Two Homes.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, May 4.-Bryar
Untiedt, 13-year-old hero Of the Towner
Colo, school bus tragedy, is returning
from a visit to the White House with
manifest admiration for President
Hoover and new rife.
II had a wonderful time" he SAID
upon his arrival here by train last night
THE President was very good to me-
Within a neat canvas and leather case
the lad carried the rife, a weapon well
fitted for hunting the coyotes and
pheasantS about his home.
Secret Service men guarded the youth
from the curious, as they had since he
started for Washington to tell the Presi-
dent of experiences in the snowdrift
marooned bus, in which five school,
mates froze to death despite his aid.
Bryan was guest today at the neigh
boring homes of Lou M. Holland, execu-
tive secretary of the Chamber Of Com
nlerce, and William H. Davenport, head
of the Secret Service here. The boy
was entertained incognito by the Hol-
land children, Garrett and Helen Adelia,
on his way East.
He will continue his journey home
ward tonight.
The word ceiling Is corrupted from
the Latin word for heaven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-04
WATSON ANSWERS
| BARNES ON TARIFF
Senator, Defending Law,
Asks if Greater Imports
Would Aid in Crisis.

A vigorous defense Of the Hawley-
Srnoot tariff law was made last night
bv Senator Watson of Indiana, Repuo-
Iican floor leader of the Senate, reply
| ing to Julius Barnes, who Saturday mao
made a plea for lower rates before tne
| United States Chamber OF Commerce
In a formal statement, the Indiana
Senator asked Mr.. Barnes II he though!
greater importations would have nelpeo
employment in this country, and also
asked him to specify the changes he
would make in the law.
Imports and IdIeness.
Last year." Senator Watson said
I'VE imported into the United States
three billions of dollars worth Of foreign
products, and we had millions OF tdle
workmen in America. Mr.. Barnes taxes
the position that II we had imported
twice or three times the amount we
did, all of those American laboring men
would have been put back to work and
would have had full employment.
ri ,et me remind Mr.. Barnes OF few
essential truths:
First. that 66 per cent OF all we
bring into this country comes IN free'
There is no way to lower the tarift on
those products. Nothing can be freer
than free. unless Mr.. Barnes wants to
paw a bonus to our foreign competitors
who sell to us.
Second. we import over 5000, 900. 900
Of luxuries, which everybody aomltS
should be taxed to obtain revenue.
Third, a comparison OF the rates u
the present law on the remaining 81
per cent Of imports with the rates pro-
vided by the Fordney-McC law
shows no great number Of increases ano
proves that those that were increased
resulted benef1cia1ly.
Textiles Condition Cited.
TAKE for instance, textiles, the man
ufacturer Of which has been helped by
the present tariff. Does Mr.. Barnes
want to repeal that tariff in order that
we may buy our textiles abroad and
again close factories in New England
and North Carolina in order to help the
foreigner?
Fourth, most civilized countries have
protective tariff laws, many of them
higher than most of the rates provided
by our law. If we greatly lowered our
tariff rates, while they steadfaStly main.
tanned theirs, how are the American
people to be benefited? Such an as
sertion is utterly groundlesS.
Fifth, Mr.. Barnes statement Is
mere generalization. He states that "the
existing tariff should be lowered but
such a potShot at whole tariff bill Is
neither illuminating nor helpful. Will
Mr.. Barnes enlighten us little further?
What rates should be lowered and why?
Even a few concrete instances might
prove beneficial"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-04
|HONORS De GRASSE
FOR AID IN 1B1
Hoover Tribute Paid French
Admiral at dwelling
of Monument.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, May "A message from
President Hoover emphasizing the lofty
place that Admiral Count de Grasse
holds in American history made the
dedication today of a monument to his
memory an event Of significance in
Franco-American history.
The memorial to Francis Joseph
Paul Admiral Count de Grasse," French
commander in the American revolu-
ton, was unveiled at the Trocadero
Fhlace, and after an address by Aneri
can Ambassador Walter Evans Edge
was formally presented to the govern
ment of France.
Ambassador Edge read the following
statement from President Hoover:
Recalls AdmiraPs Aid.
1.-THE scroll OF French history Is so
long, and inscribed with so many Illus
trious names, that Frenchman might
in establishing the place Of the Comte
de Grasse. For an American, however,
no such uncertainty can exist. The
circumstances of 1881 in which Admiral
de Grasse anchored his flagship, the
Vile de Paris, at the gate of Chesa-
peake Bay were too momentous for US
to forget.
THE energy and independence Of his
character, moreover, are preserved for
us in the letters of General Washing
ton: The resolutions that you have
taken in our circumstances wrote the
commander in chief of the Continental
Amy, soon after the arrival from the
West Indies Of the French fleet, prove
that a great mind knows how to make
personal sacrifices to secure an import
ant general good
And when that important general
good had been secured Washington was
the first to acknowledge how large a
share Of the honor pertained to De
erase. He wrote on the eve Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-04

of homage to the memory Of . great
man who belongs alike to France and
to the United States" 49,,
Premier Pierre Laval was represented
by Minister Of Pensions Champetier de
RIDES, Foreign Minister Aristide BRAND
by Minister Plenipotentiary de vitrolles.
and Minister Of Marine Dumont by
Vice Admiral Durand Viel, chief OF the
naval general stan.
The monument Is the gift Of A.
Kingsley Macomber Of MorTistown.
N. j.. and was designed by Paul Lon
dowsky. French sculptor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-04

ting one, but they are so rushed
they haven't time to go over the
lists, and see who wants one and
who don't. They figure it's easier
to let the few that didn't want one
get married again, so be careful II
you don't want one, don't register
or even be seen in Reno or six weeks
later you will receive word you have
ried or not.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-04
NOstrunns
for Moths

"Moth controlling agents,
costing ridiculously small
sums to make, are marketed
at gross profits on the cost
of ingredients ranging from
1000 to 100000 per cent. A
whole family of these nos
trums revolves around the
principle of filling a closet
or bureau drawer with an
exhalation presumably OBJ
noxious to moths. None of
them is effective under the
conditions for which they
are recommended. One of
the family advertises "Ab-
solute protection from
moths-perfect security for
your clothes" Cedar clothes
closets. They are Of little,
if any value. From "Your
Moneys Worth," by Stuart ,
Chase.
But Security CERTIFIED
COLD STORAGE has been
providing absolute protec'
ton for over 35 years for
millions of dollars worth of
furs, garments, rugs, tapes
tries, ETC., and at very mod
crate cost.
50 and upward, according
to value, for fur coats;
$3.50 for suits, Sc for trunks
of medium size, &c per
so. It. for rugs Oncluding
cleaning). All rates are for
the season Of six months
or less and include carriage.
Sefuritg Storage
n40 FIFTEENTH ST
hAfE DEPOSITORY Foe4oYEAps
cAASPINwALL PRESIDENT
&C.
II r1fiIllsaA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-04
MAYOR WALKER GREETS
KING AND QUEEN OF SIAM
Radio Carries Exchange Of Greet
ings at CITY Hall to Nation.
John W. Davis to Speak.

NEW YORK. May 4.-The King and
Queen of Siam were to be officially
welcomed to New York today by Mayor
James j. Walker, in the presence of
Manhattan's MONDAY throngs at City
Hall.
King Prajadhipok, who is in this
country to undergo an eye operation,
was to arrive with his consort, Queen
Rambai Barni. shortly before noon with
change Of greetings Is to be broadcast
over a Nationwide radio hook-up in
the aldermanic chambers at City Hall.
A later reception at which John w.
Davis, former presidential candidate,
delivers the main address, Is scheduled
at the chambers Of the Council on
Foreign Relations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-04
SCORE HURT IN BRAWLS
Sunday Day Of Strife Among Ger.
man Political Groups.

BERLIN, May 4 (P.-A score Of per-
sons were injured over the week end
in customary brawls between political
groups in several cities.
Three were stabbed at Karlsruhe,
where Communists and National Social
lists clashed. Five were shot at Lobau
In a fight between left wing Radicals
and National Socialists.
At Dortmund. Nazis engaged in Bit
badly beaten.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-04

Admiral's departure: The triumphant
manner In which your excellency had
maintained the mastery Of the Ameri-
can seas, and the glory Of the French
flag, lead both nations to look to you
as the arbiter Of the war.
Gift OF American.
I'm that lofty place the admiral re-
mains The name of De GraSSe. and
of his famous ship are woven into the
web of American history. I. therefore,
consider It an honor, on an occasion so
interesting to my fellow countrymen
and to myself, to participate in this act
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-04
1O0-Year-Old Woman Doctor Dies,

LONDON, May 4 CP.-Dr. Harriet
Clisby, who celebrated her Tooth birth
day last August and was said to be the
oldest woman physician in the world,
Is dead at her home in West Kensington.
She studied medicine In Australia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-04
Upton KEEPS CUP RACER

LONDON, May OED.-Sir Thomas
Upton refuses TO part with the Sham
rock v, his latest challenger for the
American Cup. He told the Daily Mail
today that he intends to race the Sham
rock here this Summer and has spent
a considerable sum for alterations. A
new hollow steel mast was fitted on her
Saturday.
mo. she Il not for sale" he was
quoted. II don't mean to part with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-04
GENERALS SON KILLED
DR.. Gaspard de saro succumbs II
Hurts in Auto Near Manila,

MANILA, May 4 CP.-Dr. Gaspard
de Saro, "a years old, son of Gen.
Leopoldo de Saro, recently appointed
captain general of Andalusia, Spain,
died at San FERNANDO, Pampanga, last
night Of injuries received in an auto
mobile accident
Young de Saro was returning to
Manila from Baguio yesterday with
friends. Their car overturned while
travelling at high speed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-04

The word ceiling Is corrupted from
the Latin word for heaven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-04

that had been
there six weeks.
They Just took
the hotels reg
listers of six
weeks ago that
day and issued
a. divorce to
everybody whose
names were on
there. Some Of
them were peo-
pie who had no
intention of yet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-04
Will Rogers
Says:

SANTA MONICA, Canf-It's good
news to know that there Is one in
dustry that is furnishing. Reno
Saturday lust divorced everybody
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-07
Suburban for Rent
Business Places for Rent
Houses for Sale

s15-Large lot adjoining.
SIS. 703 w. New York. Be. 1885.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-07
ILLNESS FATAL
TO CITY WOMAN
Designer of FoCh Medallion
SuCCumbs to IT. B.

Funeral services for Mrs. Grace
Anna Noblitt, 80, of 1864 North
Delaware street, who designed and
engraved the medallion presented to
Marshal Foch on his visit here ten
years ago, were to be held today at
2 p. m. at the Flanner & Buchanan
mortuary, with burial in Crown
Hill cemetery.
tuberculosis was the cause Of the
death.
At the time of visit of the famous
French soldier Mrs. Noblitt. who has
studied engraving and jewelry de-
sign, was employed by the G. B.
Dyer jewelry store, which was en-
ployed to make the medallion.
Others struck from the same de-
sign were presented to the state
Governors attending the annual
conference at French Lick this year.
Mrs. Noblitt was born in Column
bus, the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Boil. Following her mar
riage to William F. Noblitt, an en-
ploye of the Indianapolis Union
railroad, in 1913, they moved here.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Noblitt at
tended the Bradley Polytechnical
institute at Peoria, ILL.,, where they
studied jewelry design.
Surviving are the husband, the
parents and sister, Mrs. William
Roth, and brother, Raymond Boil
of Columbus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-07
Storage and Transfer
BANK Theft MOUNTS
100000 EmbezzIed, Say
Expert Accountants.
Bg United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Sept. T.-Alleged en-
bezzlements of Walter E. Wolf, $75-
a-week head Of the coupon depart
ment in the country's fourth larg-
est bank, would total nearer $4,000
600 than the preliminary estimate
of $1,5OO,0O0, it was believed today
as bank and insurance company Of
ficials delved into VOLTS accounts.
Auditors and attorneys for the
Continental Illinois Bank and Trust
Company, who are checking on the
fifteen years of alleged defalcations
of the church usher and bank en-
ploye, said their figures showed
Wolf had used nearly 100000 OF
the banks securities in his specula-
lions in stocks and bonds.
The attorneys said Wolf would be
turned over to States Attorney
Swanson today for prosecution.