davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-02
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LIANE BARRETT, IS and beau- tiful, tries in vain to forget VAN ROBARD, wealthy polo player, when his engagement is an- nOunced to Muricl Ladd, popular debutante. Liane's mother, CASS BARRETT, is an actress and it Is during Cass' engagement in stock at . fashionable Long Island sum- mer colony that the Barretts meet MRS CLEESPAUGH, wealthy widow. When Class goes on tour in the fall Ldane becomes Mrs Cleespaugh's secretary. CLIVE CLEESPAUGH, the widows only son, asks Ldane to marry him. Give canont inherit his fathers fortune, unless he marries before he is 25. Liane accepts, agreeing the marriage is to be a matter of form only.
 TREsSA LORD and her sister, MRS AMBERTON, come to visit the Cleespaughs. Trcssa wants to marry Olive, begins to make trou- bIe for Iiane. Tressa connives nnsuccessfully with a gang of blackmailcfs. Later Ldanc Is kid mapped but rescued by McDER- MID and Olive.
 -.Lane and Give are married, spend a honeymoon in the south and then return north. Muricl elopes with CHUCK DESMOND, newspaper reporter. On shop ping trip Idane encounters Ro- bard. She is unhappy and he bcgs her to go abroad with him. She confides in Cass who reveals that Idane is not her own daughter but the child of Cass' sister, LUISA, and Robard's stcpfathcr whose first wife Luisa was. Ro- bard Is killed in an automobile accident. Liane broods over this, is overwhelmed by n sense of guilt and finally runs away. In New Jersey town she finds work in a store, half-starves herself and becomes i'll. Give and Cass To- cato her and doctors make q grim fight for the girls life. She recov- CTS and with health comes the Knowledge of a deep. abiding love for Give. She believes Give cares for Tressa and. considering his happiness above her own, sug- gests a divorce. Give says the matter shall be as she wishes.
 NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
 CHAPTER XLIV
 The next day Liane went into Gives room and shut the door. The new, very inexperienced housemaid was giving the place it's weekly turning out" and Llane had passed her on the stairs only moment before with an armful of Gives tennis flannels which she was taking into the Kitchen garden to air.
 Liane stood for breathless in- stant quite alone in the big, sum- shiny room. She had never be- fore entered its sacred masculine portals. Gives big, ebony backed brushes lay on the linen scarf of tho high boy, a row of his boots ranged on u low shelf, glimpsed through the closet door. Beyond could be seen the white bathroom with the huge British towels he loved, the bottle of lavender lotion of which his linen faintly smelled.
 [ Liane touched the brushes with tentative finger. There was definite objective of her visit. Ger tain that the housemaid was chat ting downstairs she tiptoed to the small secretary that stood in the corner and began hastily to rifle the papers there.
 The object she sought was shortly at hand. She held it up triumphantly to the light It was a snapshot of tall, fair-haired young man in riding kit. She said, "What luck!" and stuffed 1t into her blouse. As she turned to flee
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-02

NEXT-Some clues. Copyright, 1891, NEA Service Incl Ys.rowttunohmvdhR, .."theroomt.62 P
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-08
.BA% NE IT IBAN-H
$40 PLA4Sa9 PIANEPS

set. It. is also used after intercepted
passes.
The theory is to get three men on
two Or two men on one and with
clever passing near the basket get
a short shot. This game is partic-
ularly strong because most of the
shots are short. If there are fast,
clever men in the lineup it is hard
to stop.
The accompanying diagram shows
the back guard starting the play by
getting the ball of the board and
with a short dribble passes high to
(C) located in the shaded area near
the side line. This area represents
an unguarded section Of the floor
where there is little danger of n
Perception. The player (C) passes
the ball to CD, breaking down the
middle. The player Cd dribbles
from place he receives the ball to
foul ring where he passes to the
open man cutting in from side. The
player CD in mid-f1oor must be
the cleverest passer on the team in
order to capitalize on scoring
chances.
There is no dribbling in the de-
fensive end and just enough in the
offensl end of the floor 20 draw
a guard % the dribbler, thus freeing
team mate nearer the basket.
Next-Oregon Percentage Bas-
ketbaH.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-08
Berries to
Face Dogs
Muncie, With Two Vets on
Bench, Meets Two
Foes.

Rivalry scraps and battles be
tween topnotch quintets feature q
program of promising prep tits
offered Hoosier basket followers this
week.
Frankfort's Hot Dogs. still rated
at the top despite two-point loss
at Muncie, viii tackle an old rival
in Logansport at Frankfort on Fri
day. The Berries have shown i'm
provement in each contest and Cliff
Wells speedy toSserS are expected to
give the Casemen a real battle.
MUIncie's Bearcats face two COM
paratively easy foes, but with Tras-
ter and herman, veteran per-
formers, both definitely on the side
lines with injuries, may find the 60
ing rough. On Friday, the Purple
snipers entertain Morton of Rich
mond, and on Saturday, Vincennes'
inconsistent FASTENERS will invade
the Magic City.
Mann at Newcastle
Newcastle's climbing outfit
will entertain Horace Mann Of Gary
on Friday night. The northerners
apparently have reached their stride,
holding Washington's Hatchets to
two-point edge and trounci1g Ener-
son. Of Gary, previously rated as one
of the best in the dunes district.
Bedford comes here Friday to
tackle Shortridge's unbeaten five,
while two old rivals, Martinsville
and Vincennes, will renew their
series at the Artesian City. Martins
vile defeated the Alces in the re
cent tourney at Vino ennes.
Shelbyville's undefeeted team will
journey to Franklin Friday, while
Connersville, beaten only by Shell
byville, viii entertain Delphi. The
latter team has won eight contests
while losing one by a single point.
Other Features
Lebanon goes to Kokomo, Roctes-
ter invades Anderson, Columbus
plays at Greensburg, Wiley of Terre
Haute tackles Central at Evansville.
Emerson Gary meets Valparaiso
and Elkhart gets into action at La
Porte in other promising Tits Fri
day.
On Saturday, Washington's
Hatchets will play at Central of
Evansville, Anderson will journey to
Marion, Newcastle comes to Tech
and Greencastle invades Blooming
ton in feature tits
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-08
to
Test |. u.
Hoosier Five Opens Big Ten
Title Quest at Home
Saturday.

81 Times Special
BLOOMINGTON. Ind, Jan. g.
Unbeaten in four pre-conference
tits against intersectional foes, In
diana's fast-stepping cage tossers
will open their quest for the Big
Ten crown here Saturday night
with Chicago.
Coach Deans rangy quintet has
defeated De Paw. Washington Of
st. Louis, Pittsburgh and Pennsyl-
vania and are rated as strong con-
tenders for the Conference crown.
One Of the outstanding features Of
the Hoosiers' play has been the re-
markable defense which has held
opponents to few points.
Chicago has one Of the strongest
teams in the history of the school,
and has won three out of four
starts. Three former Hoosier prep
stars, Stephenson of Elkhart, Fish
of East Chicago and Ashley Of
Frankfort, are in the lineup.
CLARION Weller of Linton, senior
guard, has been named acting cap
tain for the Chicago tilt. Indiana
will face Ohio State here Monday
night in its second Big Ten engage
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-08
BY HENRY M'LEMORE
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Jan. Sunless some
thoughtful person gets busy, the
heavyweight boxing situation is
liable to be in the trenches all
winter.
The various parties concerned
have been arguing fer several
months about who was to fight
whom and where, and today the
whole business was in a worse mess
than ever before.
Wednesday, the situation had ap-
parently narrowed down to 9 Strib-
ling Schmeling fight in Chicago in
June. Today, according to Joe
Jacobs, manager of Schmeling and
the key man to the controversy,
three other cities-Philadelpllia,
Detroit and Jersey City had equal
chances with Chicago to land the
fight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-08
Independent Basket News

z5 Il the feature gams Of the tAIliancs
and Andrews were h II p Doi int men. each
COLLECTING ten points. SHIRLEY. Everett and
Brocking starred on defense. Westminster
year-old class that nave acces to gyms.
Call Ri. 1888 and ask for Bill after Sis
Marmon Motor Car. girls added two more
Trinity girls: 27-5. and Riverside girls.
and challenge the best teams in this city
Marmon Motor Car Company.
Rrookside Flashes defeated Oak Hill
Cubs in 4 fast game Tuesday IS to 81.
ca ea Fe cR samsS 55s IN SstTcygn 5sd
and $50 p. m. ask for Francis.
Victory Memorial Shippers in an overtime
E. League. Wsiton was high point man N
losers. Traub Memorial trounced Bethany
Christian. q to "A. Three games are
carded feor Friday night az thu, East Morris
piays Garefd P ark ob hrists Pisagsa n5S
Run Reformed tackles Belmont o. B. and
University Heights girls meet Pleasant Run
girls at 1880.
Hoosier Aces easily downed Hefelman
SdHQy I'VE ACto Will plhy IN bH6 mead
line charity attraction at Washington
high school gym tonight. For games call,
write or wire F. T. Grove, 1926 Brookside
avenue. Cherry 22l1. st. Philips, notice.
Irvington Presbyterians extended their
string of victories to fifteen out OF. sixteen
by defeating the Riley Cubs Wednesday
night at the Manual high school gym.
The Presbyterians viii battle PlainfeId to-
night at the gym located at johnson and
Julian avenues. Irvington. For games with
the Presbyterians after this week call Bob
Carey. Irvington 1928 between $50 and
$50 p. m. or Ed Merrill, Irvington 2s4o.
Russell A. C.s will meet thes strong
South Bend All Stars at South Bend, Jan
Ii and the Rushville Independents at
Webb'S hall Jan. 90. The Russells desire
other dates with fast city and state
teams: Call Riley 0235 and ask for Tony
or address Eddie Edwards. 7s6 Russell
avenue. Gibborn Gelt and Andy Vishnov
have been added TO the roster of the
z. N. H. AS nosed out the fast Irving
ION Presby terians Tuesday night, ~ 70
Al. The Presbyterians are the former
1rvington Commercials. It was the IRVING
ton nve's hrst defeat and was an eZ-
citing contest.
Flanner & Buchanan basketball team
mas an open date for Friday night Jan g.
eau Lynn at Talbot 400.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-08
Cruising in Sportland
WITH EDDIE ASH

Stenge Tcedo usually pesist in winter has turned optst
he will
the club
will him with players of quality shosop and second
Stengel
Wingard the reformed
southpaw pitcher Koeler
third nfed positions wide The had-swat
right field Johnny Mo in center and
left his ancient legs respond will be Bruno Haas the glitter
Wilson
feels
safe about battery or he az squawks
ownership
of
business Old
indianapolis remember back when will
recall Allen the the
park the mile in the
Newton pitchers
Bill later pilot indianapolis to two remnants
in Allen $4,000
his nd build for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-08

took the odd. game from Finneran Gro
Gerry. Harold and G. Kirkhof were over
the line with totals of 610 and 625.
Chrisney Radio handed the THYME team
q drubbing during the Uptown series. taxi
decided two to one, Pr1ma Beverage. Ideal
Cleaners. Coca Cola and Metalcraft de-
Selrneir Towel and Hanna Register. Roeder
of the Prima team turned in the best in
dividual count, with q total Of 646. Elder
had 629 and Kroner, 622.
Pumpkin proved to strong fer Catsup
during the Van Camp series on the Foun-
tain Square drives, taking three games
with ease. Soup. Bean Hole Beans and
Spaghetti won two from Kraut. Pork and
Beans and Milk during the other con-
tests.
Jimmy Hurst topped a great night with
a 263 finish to roll an even 700 for the
City Securities team in the Bankers
League Forsythe. a team mate. was also
in the pocket and rolled 6SS to- give this
team games OF l,o56. l.027 and lob. a
total of S.096. which was good for three
game win over Farmers Trust. Other
games found Marion County and Indiana
National taking two from Fletcher Aneri-
can and Fletcher Savings and Trust.
Walters rolled 6l4 TO show.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-08
Boxing viii Start at
CadIe Arena Monday

Six bouts, featuring an eight
round main go, are carded for a
fistic show Monday night at Cadle
tabernacle. S. R. Stafford is the
promoter. Roy Pierson and Jack
Malone, lightweights, have been
matched for the eight-rounder.
Both maulers are known for their
ability to punch.
Henry Hok and Roy Woods, 115 pound
ers, will appear in a six-rounder, while a
-four will bring together Jimmy Fox and
Young Groggs, featt :rweights. Teddy
Sewers meets Johnny Cash in another
four-rounder. They are u1iddleweights.
Two additional four FOUNDERS are to be
ARRANGED. A special attraction will see
two Negro boys in three rounds. First
bout starts at $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-08

lndianapolis Midways trounced Hoosier
Flyers. "A to II. Goodman led Midways
with sixteen points. Friday. Midways
play Indianapolis Stove at Eleventh and
Olney streets. For games call Drexei
6o74-W. or write Frank Rogers, 1877 South
State avenue. New Bethel independents
are requested to call above number re-
garding Saturdays game.
Former Wyandotte players have re-
organized under the name Of The winners.
The squad is composed Of Grove, Spauld-
ing. Frye. Hartsock. R. Darner. kirk
patrick. Jones and A. Darner. Winners
play Hefelman Candy Company Jan. 10
at East Tenth gym at 7:3o and Com
munal Buddies on Jan. Is at II west
MOTIFS street. Teams desiring games with
winners call Riley 0676. ask for Al or
Russ.
Christamore Pirates avenged q previous
defeat by nostng out Five Horsernen in
q rough game. II to 8. Pirates are com
forwards; r. Evans. center. and H. Knar-
ger. Fox. Lynch and B. Evans, guards and
play in the i4-l6-year-old class. Teams
desiring games call christamore House
Holy Trinity. "A. .c.s defeated the In
OF the, game was the an-around playing
e Fl. Phil bill. 5spt and sneTasl; At the haif
for the Turks. In. a prelim game the Holy
Trinity Juniors defeated the Communal
Buooies. 80 TO IS. in a fast game. The
A. C.s desire games, with fast city and
nights and Sunday afternoons. caii Bei-
mont 45l2-J aud ask for Bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-08
Jacobs and Pa Confer Today on
Site of Schmeling-Stribli Tilt

To make matters worse, Pa
Stribling, senior member of that
famed boxing double play conbina-
tion-Pa to Ma to Willie-arrived
today by plane from Miami OF
course, Pa may be coming for no
more sinister purpose than to get
a glimpse OF the harbor from the
Chrysler tower, but report, has it
that he would gladly swap 160 views
of the harbor for one glimpse of his
sons name on contract calling for
a heavyweight fight with Schmeling.
Pa will be helped from the plane
by Joe Jacobs. After that no one
knows what will happen, not even
Jacobs. The only thing certain is
that the vocal din will be terrific.
for Pa can drown out a dozen par
rots, and what is more remarkable,
can say almost as much.
Nothing is certain except that
Schmeling and Stribling will fight
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-08
BY DIXON STEWART,
United Press staff Correspondent

CHICAGO, Jan. 8.-Captain Clay
~ Mud Williams and his House
Of David basketball team we're
downcast today because Of their
Is to defeat Wednesday night by
a team composed of Chicago girls.
They are scheduled to meet j.. the
same teann-the Taylor Trunk girls
again Sunday night and realize
that they need something more
than their present playing ability
if they are to win.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-08
Three Top.
Open Field.
Tourney Play in $4,000
Los Angeles Open to
Start Friday.

By United Press
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 8.-Danny
Sangster, youthful Los Angeles
amateur; Willie Goggin, San Fran
cisco pro, and Ben Confirm Of Oak
land, northern California profess
sional champion, headed the list TO-
day of ninety-six golfers who quail
fled for the Los Angeles $4,000 open
golf tournament. Forty other pro-
fessionals. we're exempt from the
qualifying round.
Each of the three turned in
card of 146 for the tl1irty-six holes
The final eighteen holes Wednesday
was played in the rain.
Walter Hagen, Joe Kirkwood and
AOlin Dutra, southern California pro-
fessional champion, will form the
feature threesome Friday when tour
ney play begins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-08

II
THE baseball rules committee has
L widened its scope and now the
umpires will have more grief and
squawks to settle. One new clause
prohibits the wearing by f1elders Of
shiny buckles or buttons that might
reflect sun rays into the batter's
eyes.
Another new one by the rules
committee is aimed at the pitchers
and restricts the hurlers' gloves to a
certain color. The committee de-
cided the batter often is annoyed by
being compelled to gaze at a diff
ferent coIored glove every time there
in a change of hurlers. Well, how
about protecting the pitchers against
different colored bats?
nAUL FLORENCE. Rochester
L catcher and former Indianapo-
lis backstop, a few days ago re-
ceived a SIS gold piece, free dinner,
necktie and other prizes donated by
the merchants of Orlando, Fla.
There was boy addition to the
Florence household Jan. 2, the Sec
ond child born in Orlando in 1881.
Hence the prizes for proud papa
Paul.
II =
FIorence's horseshoes stay with
him. He has been on three conSecu-
tive double A pennant winners and
in three '1ittle worlds series" In
dianapolis, 1928, and Rochester in
20 and 80.
ID OLLER polo, once a popular
N amateur and professional pas
time in indianapolis and other Hoo
sier cities, is still hanging on in a
few spots in the New England
states, where it is known as roller
hockey. Bill McCorry, Albany
On. " baseball pilot, is president
of the roller league. Hoosier sports
used to tear their hair at roller
matches.
g
Well, Herr Make Schmeling isn't
heavyweight champion in New
York any more, but he's still rec
ognized as such in Chicago, which
gives him a break at that. Lot of
Germans left in Chicago, and Mil
Waukee is not far away.
= r. .
Babe Ruth has reached the age
where he is forced to train half the
winter to get ready for spring
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-08
Two Prelims Arranged for
Taylor-Lucas Armory Scrap

10, Taylor will go on the air at
radio station WKBF and will be
interviewed by Ralph Elvin on frs
tic matters, and particularly the
present heavyweight mess.
Two OF Tuesday nights prelims,
both six-rounders, have been lined
up In one of these Eddie Cline,
Muncie heavyweight, will meet
Chunky Ewing of Terre Haute. The
other six will be between Red
Holloway and Glen Nidy, this being
their third fight, each having won
a previous encounter,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-08

Bud Taylor will be the headline
attraction at the Arcade gym start
ing Friday afternoon and continu-
ing over the week end, and as the
Terre Haute toWhead works out
each Gay preparing for his scrap
with Joe Lucas of Detroit at the
Armory Tuesday night the railbirds
will be in for a lot of snappy en-
tertainment. Lucas will come to
town Sunday morning and will
work out Sunday afternoon at the
Arcade.
Friday night, between e:3O and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-08
BY EVERETT DEAN

Basketball Coach. Indiana University
INDIANA UNIVERSITY has been
l. one of the chief opponents of
the fast-break offense. Another
style, the deliberate offense, has
been more popular the last few
years, but there are signs of the
fast-break coming back for wide
use.
This style is used whenever the
otfense has chance to get into the
scoring zone before the defense gets
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-08
TWO GAMES ON BILL

Kirshbaum basketball team, back
at top strength, will meet Blooming
ton A. C.s Sunday afternoon at
Kishbaum gym.
Kirshbaunl Bulldogs will take the
floor against English Avenue Boys
Club with revised lineup. Curtain
raiser will get under way at 2:30.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-08

streaming down their back, provided
a sport natural much like the
"bloomer girl" baseball games Of
former days.
Except for their flowing boards
and lack of beauty the House of
David players looked more like
women than did the girls. The
girls, petite bobbed-haired young
sters. played with the skill usually
attributed to men players and en-
tirely outclassed the long-haired
athletes.
The girls made no bid for gentle
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-08

House of David boys settled down to
make a fight of it. They resorted
to few rough tactics on their own
hook, but soon found the girls could
more than hold their own at scrap
ping and we're content to play
basketball without roughing things
up.
John Tucker, lanky center, was
the first to learn that the girls were
bad medicine when they got rough.
John was. knocked out and needed
and application of cold water before
he was able to resume play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-08
.BritOn Will
Get Chance
Len Harvey Meets Dundee
in MiddIeWeight
Title Series.

By United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 8.-Len Har-
vey, European nliddleweight cham
pion, was a slight favorite today to
defeat Vince Dundee of Baltimore
in his American debut at Madison
Square Garden Friday night.
Both fighters have completed
training and will indulge in nothing
more strenuous than setting-up ex-
ercises until they weigh in tomorrow
afternoon.
Since the New York boxing COM
mission has vacated Mickey Wal
ker's middleweight title, the Har-
vey-Dundee fight is the first in a
series of, elimination bouts to de-
eide the ruler in this state. Dave
Shade of California and Joe Ander-
sor of Kentucky meet in the ten
round semi-f1nal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-08

Drawings for the annual Marion
basket tourney to be held at the To-
cal armory on Jan. 16 and II, will
be held Saturday morning. The
Baker brothers Of Franklin have
been engaged as officials.
Twelve. teams, excluding city
schools, will compete. A new fea-
trlre added to the tourney this sea-
son is a consolation event for the
first round losers.
The twelve teams are: Acton,
Beech Grove, Ben Davis, Lawrence,
New Augusta, Castleton, New
Bethel, Oaklandon, Southport, West
Newton, Warren Central and Valley
Mills.
The tourney starts at $3.50 Friday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-08
Former Champ
Starts Drills

By United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. S.--Jin1ny Stat
terry of Buffalo, former world light
heavyweight champion, started
training here today for his ten
round bout with King Levir1sky at
Chicago stadium, Jan. II. SlatteIy
gave Levinsky a fancy boxing les
son in their previous bout, although
the Chicagoan was given the deci-
sion, and is an to favorite to
win the return bout.
The supporting card will include
a ten-rounder between Charlie
Retzlaff, Duluth, Mimi, and George
Neron, Greek heavyweight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-08

training. However, as his fat goes
down his pay check fattens up.
Il u
A PROFESSOR Of something or
IN other broke into the headlines
by saying football players aren't
given enough sweet stuff. That's an
awful slam at the co-eds. Knute
Rockne adds figs and dates loblong
berry, to the Notre Dame menu to
supply the required sugar.
g
Joe Cronin of Washington and
Mark KOenig of Detroit played an
entire game at shortstop last season
and neither had single fielding
chance, and neither poked out a
base hit. They got paid for bat
ting and fielding 900 and didn't
have to pay to get in.