davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-03
What Science
says about the
ordinary
handkerchief

|. May seE-infect user
time after time.
2. May spread infection
among others.
}. May infect clothing
in which it is carried.
!. May infect clothing
in laundry bags
(germs survive for
days..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-03
The Woman Who Makes Good

HELEN WOODWARD,
typt
the highest paid business IN America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-03
Avoid Self-infeCtiOn
Use KleeneX and Destroy!

TESTS show single handkerchief may con-
! tain up to 4,170,00o germs during colds!
That, surely, is reason enough for every man,
woman and child to use Kleenex during colds
in place of handkerchiefs.
Kleenex is used only once, then discarded.
Extremely low cost makes this possible.
When Kleenex is discarded, along 60 thou
sands of disease germs. Thus, you avoid the
self-infection that results from handkerchief
use. You keep infectious germs out of your
purse and pocket, out of laundry bags.
Quick relief from colds
It is reasonable to expect quicker recovery
from colds when you use Kleenex. There is
less danger of spreading colds through fami-
lies. Less danger of letting cold develop into
HUI, pneumonia, or other serious disease.
Kleenex is welcome change from damp,
Irritating handkerchief. It's delicate tissue,
soft and downy. Superintendent. So gentle,
so soothing, that irritation is impossible. And
each tissue that touches your face is abso-
lutely clean!
Kleenex saves washing-and is less expen-
sive than commercial laundering of handker-
chiefs. It is ideal for children. The cost is so
little, there's no cause for worry if it's lost.
Many mothers give children box to take to
school. Office workers find it convenient to
keep package always handy in the desk.
Doctors use KIeenex
Health authorities are recommending
Kleenex; doctors are using it in their Offices.
Many schools teach the value of Kleenex in
cold prevention.
Kleenex ha many other uses in the modern
household. These absorbent tissues are valu-
able for nanicuring; for cleaning; for polish
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-23
California
Heads East
Coast Eleven 0utWeighS
SouthernerS 16 Pounds
to Man.
BIZ UnitedPress


ATLANTA, Dec. %. - Georgia
Techs young football team will be
outweighed sixteen pounds to the
man by CALIFORNIA; miracle team
in their battle here Saturday. Total
weights are recorded as 2,O97 pounds
for California against Techs 1915
pounds. Therefore, look for Tech
to take to the air" early!
The average weight of the prob
able Tech starting team is TIA
pounds, while the Bears scale 1904
pounds. The opposing lines average
1T for Tech, 1874 pounds for Cali
fornia. The opposing back fields
Tech only 1853 pounds, the Bears
1885 pounds.
For those collective reasons, Tech
supporters expect the RamblerS to
take to the air and stay there, or
uncork some hitherto never revealed
trick and deceptive plays-sneak
affairs for little men through little
holes in a big line, or reckless null
tiple passes.
A spokesman for California told
the United Press he expected Tech
will pass us to DEATH" There is
a strict non-scouting agreement for
this game, so neither team knows
exactly what to expect. The coast
eleven, coached by Navy Bill In
gram, former Indiana u. and Navy
mentor, is en- route here from the
far west.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-23
Tracy Cox Scores Knockout
in Elks' Feature Offering

Tracy Cox, indianapolis, used his
hetty punch and knocked out Jimmy
Watts, Atlanta, in the eighth round
in the feature fistic scrap at the
Armory Tuesday night. It was the
annual Christmas basket show
under the auspices of the local
ElkS.
Cox was off his stride, apparently,
and the bout was rather tame.
Tracy was presented the state
championship belt for junior light
weights, but the local mauler came
out with an announcement today
that he is out of that class, and
VIII mingle with the lightweights.
Obs pounds) hereafter. Close ring
observers suspected this fact for
some time, but the state boxing COM
mission was caught looking out the
window.
The commissioners were absent
from their front row seats Tuesday
night and Harry GeiSel, American
League umpire, was delegated to
make the presentation. It is the
opinion Of the veteran fistic fans
that Cox won't make much head
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-23

Turner girls are without a game LOT
SUNDAY. CITY or state teams call D5e sS.sl
s6saW ask for Ada Schroeder. sunday
game will start at p. m.
rnior Buddies seconds desire games
,,,;3S fast teams in the 14-16-year old
class. Call Drexel 2Oe2, ask for David
between and p. m.
Bellaire Seniors defeated Edgewood M e. e.
20 to 10, in fast battle Monoay' wb Nc
Bovd and Pollard we're outstanding lo5
Fdgewood Junior A defeated JunI nor M
5esiring Games with Bellaires, write hay
Collier size Manlove avenue.
xro,v rr,n,tv showing brilliant reserve
,ower defeated wizards in an overtime
encounter y to 49, The S Sosni Is a. 70 ' is
STTrfnitv overtakinp Wizards after tne
losers had piled up d lStSdS T B4osadwa ss
Ennorfh Ieacue Monday, 50 to 81, after
railing 81 to II at half time. In pre-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-23
New Coach and Vet Team to
Garry Michigan Cage Hopes

been graduated. Captain Joe Down.
ing has gone, but because of inju-
ries was unable to play all last sea-
son. Seven letter men are the pres
ept teams nucleus, including Cap
tain Norman Daniels, Francis Weiss,
Alex j. Shaw, Ivan Williamson,
Robert Petrie of Huntington, Ind;
Estil Tessmer and De Forest Eve
land.
The squad has only one giant, "
but was able to win eight games
and lost only four last season. Dan
iels, just under six feet in height,
scored ninety-three points in 1890
81 conference games. He will be
at his old center position unless
Cappon develops Edward Garner,
who stands six feet four, and was
reserve center who saw little
action last year.
Ineligibility hit but one player
upon whom Cappon depended, AL
tenhof, a sterling guard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-23

way hereafter unless he meets a
better class of opponents.
The scheduled eight-round semi
windup Tuesday ended in the Sec
ond round when Andy Kellet, Terre
Haute light heavy, knocked out
Harold Anderson, Indianapolis. 1t
was red hot bout while it lasted
and the wild action pulled the fans
out of their seats. The boys cut
loose with everything in stock and
there wasn't an idle moment. Re-
suits of other bouts:
Pat Murphy. Terre Haute lightweight.
outpolnted Jack Malone. Indianapolis. six
way with both lads giving their best.
plause.
George Downey Indianapolis feathers
weight, outpointed Jimmy Doll, Indianap-
oils. four rounds. Leo Landrigan out
pointed Tuck Smith, four rounds. and
Jimmy Shannon had the better of Paul
Wagner, four rounds
1t was announced that Kid SLAUGHTER
Terre Haute Negro, who is state middle
weight champion. will appear in the main
go on the American Legion card at the
Armory next Tuesday in a ten-rounder'
against Ray Tramblie, Chicago. Buck NC
Herman. Pittsburgh. originally was carded
TO meet Tramblie.
Secretary w. G. Taylor of the Elks an
nounced today that the lodges Christmas
basket fund will profit to the extent OF
ABOUT four or five hundred dollars as a
result OF the show Tuesday night
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-23
Is
Butler Foe
Blue Quintet Faces State
Rival in FieIdhouSe
Fray Tonight.

Seeking their fifth consecutive
triumph, Tony Hinkle's Butler Bull
dogs battle Hanover college, HooSier
rivals, at the Fairview field house
tonight at $3.50.
1t will be the third tussle in five
nights for the Blue snipers, who
have beaten Pittsburgh and Illinois
in their two most recent starts.
Only a light workout was given
the Bulldogs Tuesday, after their
return from the trip to Champaign
Monday. Hinkle secuted the Hill
toppers in their tussle with Central
Normal Tuesday night.
Miller, Withrow, Proffitt, Chadd
and Tackett are expected to start
action for Butler tonight. Gene
Demmary, lanky sophomore center,
has rejoined the squad after a lay
off due to neuritis, and probably
will see action tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-23
Stove League Chatter
BY EDDIE ASH

by regulars were posted by Dutch
Henry, Minneapolis; Van Alta, st.
Paul; Pete Donohue and Bill Swift,
Kansas City; Ken Penner. Louis
vile, and Americas Polli, Milwau-
kee. Claude Jonnard, Milwaukee,
led in strikeouts with 100.
Bill Burwell topped Indianapolis
pitchers in number of games won
with seventeen. He had ten defeats.
Others among the regulars with
good records were Hildebrand and
Horne. Logan, L. Barnhart and
Thomas displayed promising form
in closing games. Hildebrand COM
piled ninety-nine strikeouts, but
also walked sixty-four batsmen.
Burwell worked 239 innings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-23
Independent Basket Notices

nminagy. Broadway girls defeated C. C.
girls, II to 10.
indianapolis Cardinals. playing in the
i7-1s-year-old class. desire games. Cal!
Washington 5l5l, ask for Ray or address
Ray Kincaid. 1918 North Illinois street.
season. and they defeated Rhodius Tri-
angles. 80 TO 10, in their last start. Ed
Noll, Ray Kincaid, Frank Kamplain, Neo
Frank Collins are on the Card roster. In
dianapoliS Flashes Crimson Cubs Lauters
English Avenue and Greenwood, notice.
Frankfort McDougalls downed James
town Sunday at Frankfort, As to %. Jim
Mechem feature the McDougau attack
with nine field goals. In five games.
Strong teams desiring games. write Harry
Mason, Frankfort. Ind.
G., and ,Plainf1eld Merchants tonight at
Edgewood. Harry FRANKIE will join the
Edgewood lineup for the games.
South Side spartans, with record of
game next Week wh team haTnF
f 6ei. TO a gym Can DF'H'l 1854 Ask for
walcott Wildcats defeated orange and
Black quintet. SS to IS. at RhodiuS gym
Sharp and Hesselgrave starred for the
winners. For games in the l6-1syear-old
class, call Cherry 3449-W. between and
1880 D. m.
Riverside, olympics will play a double
Riverside Drive and Pruitt street Crimson
Cubs and Oak Hill Flashes will furnish the
| opposition with action starting at s;15.
OlvmpicS are without a game for next Sun
dav and teams desiring this date or games
IN January are requested TO call Be.
2os5-M and ask for Claude between ESQ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-23

TINE local baseball winter office
Il has been moved out to the new
Perry stadium and all Tribe bust
ness will be conducted at the park
hereafter. Only one room in the
administration building is left I'M
finished and it will be ready in
about two weeks. Norman A. Perry.
president; Jack Hendricks, business
manager; Walter Riley, secretary;
Herman Wichser, treasurer. anAl
Dale Miller, assistant secretary, are
camped at the stadium.
Owner Perry will leave for Florida
next week and will stay in the Sun
shine state until spring. He plans
to vacation on the east coast for
several weeks before going to the
Sarasota training camp on the west
coast. A large squad of FASTENERS
will be taken south and Perry will
be on hand at camp when the pitch
ers and catchers arrive. It has been
announced by Manager Emmett
Mccain that there will be two prac-
tice sessions every day. At least a
dozen pitchers will make the trip to
permit long batting drills.
Advance reservations for seats to
the opening game at Perry stadium
are mounting. Orders are being
taken by Walter Riley and Dale
Miller at Riley 4488. The list TO
date follows: Advance Paint Com
pany, 10; Tom Ahern, 6; Al Clouds
8; Art Link, Balfour Cheese Com
pany, 8; j. R. Mccormick, State
Auto Insurance Company, 10; E. w.
Shinn, d; Mrs. w. E. Martin. 3: G.
r. Rugensteen, 4; American Bust
ness Mems Club, IS; Lone Star
Cement Company, 8; Edison r
Wood, one box; Coca Cola Bott1jng
WORKS 10; I. Barnett, 6; William
Renner, 6; H. S. Riley, 4.
Inc A m e ric n Association |
schedule for 1882 has not been an
proved officially, owing to objections
by Kansas City. President T. J !
hickey has gained the consent OF |
seven clubs to his latest chart. but |
the Blues are holding it up. Min |
neapoliS will open at Indianapolis if
Ine latest program drawn up by the
league prexy is made official.
Huck Belts, veteran st. Paul
rlghthander, won the earned run"
title among regulars of the A. A
this year with a percentage of $50
He won twenty-five games against
thirteen defeats. Other top records
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-23

ened unof1cially by these husky
neighbors - especially since the
big boys bounced Anderson and
the Bearcats were made to lookflike
the common household variety of
the feline family by these same In
dians.
Of course, charity is going to be
the big winner in this tilt. Between
5000 and 5000 fans will troop into
the big Muncie arena, and Alex and
Muncie are going to split some fat
gate receipts for the unemployed.
But somebody's going to get a lot
of personal satisfaction. 1t may be
Muncie'S mighty monarchS or it
may be AleXandria's alarming an
archists-it all depends upon which
Old Man Fate and his buddy, Mr..
Ability, decide to kick the bucket.
When Pete Jolly looked over his Mum
Gle squad early this fall, he decided that
one thing he needed was a back guard.
Now Mr.. jolly is a man who usually can
fill his needs. He picked out big Gene
Curtis, told him from now on he was a
back guard, and the big boy produced.
He's a whale on defense, usually man
ages to slip in some mid-foor heaves for
points. and is an excellent team player.
Mr.. Jolly isn't worrying about his back
guarding much now. He's having forward
trouble, we understand.
4 = r.
Any day you think Muncie isn't am
bilious. get out your little book and mark
down these dates. Last night the Bear
the Purple and White, will convene on
the home lot in an attempt to put, An
derson back in its place, which VIII not
son is Just finding its place. and doesn't
care much about going back to its early
season Dsc ni foowed by the s Blind tourney
with three other leading quintets on Jan.
!. Alexandria on Jan. 5. and Tech on On
Jan. 8, gives MI JoIy,s boys plenty .sI, o. o.
II appears now that Alexandria will
have at least one more stern foe before
the Muncie test Jeffersonville's unbeaten
Red Devils, pride of the Ohio river dis
trict, comes up to Alex to battle the
Tigers ON Jan. 1. summitviIIe is on the
Alex card tonight and although the old
rivalry will make the Matte bitter Mr.
orner's young men should continue on
their merry way indicated.
= =
| CPEAKING of rivalry tits, there's
- that Bloomington
thing down at the college town to-
night. Neither quintet has been a
world-beater this year, but both
have shown flashes of great form
and both will be loaded to the gills
for trouble tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-23
MeanWeH
Gets Boost
Veteran Cage Coach May
Be New Badger Sports
Director.
By United Press

DU CNtttu fJe6S
MADISON, Wis, Dec. 23.-An I'M
confirmed reoprt at the University
of Wisconsin campus today said
Walter E. CDog) Meanwell, veteran
Wisconsin basketball coach, had
been selected to succeed George H.
Little as athletic director at the
university.
The report gained strength after
the athletic council announced it
would defer until January its de-
cision on the retention or dismissal
of Coach Glenn ThiStlethwaite. The
scheduled meeting of the legislative
committee investigating Wisconsin
athletics from a financial stand
point was postponed.
Meanwell is beginning his twenty
fifth year as head basketball coach
at Wisconsin. Little resigned sew
eral days ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-23
Junior Cagers Battle

indianapolis Flashes, national
135-pound champions, viii play in
two games tonight at the Y. M. C.
A. court. feature Of turkey night"
cage program. The Flashes A and
B teams, coached by J. S. Johnson,
take on Frankfort M. z. Buddies
A and B teams. In a previous bat
tie, Flashes defeated Buddies, 80 to
So.
Buddies are Frankfort city junior
champions. Walter Aughe is a vet
eran of two years standing and is
one of the lea sing FASTENERS with
the invading squad. He will per-
form at guard tonight. Tom Ly-
saght, lanky center, will see action
with the Flashes in tonight'S en-
counter. He starred at Huntington
last week when the locals defeated
the CeltS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-23
Tulane Eleven
Reaches Coast

By Times Special
PASADENA, Cal, Dec. 23.-Con-
f1dent of defeating the mighty
Southern California Trojans in their
New Years day battle, Coach Bernie
Bierman and his unbeatened Tulane
football team arrived here today
after the long train journey from
New Orleans.
A long drill Tuesday at Tucson,
Ariz., broke the monotony of the
trip, with Bierman and his assist
ant, Ted Cox, sending reserves,
using U. s. G. plays, against the
varsity. Gerry Dalrymple, all
America end, played part of the
time and did not appear to be
handicapped by his recent injury.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-23
Irish Battle Alumni

Former Cathedral hardwood stars
will battle Joe Dienhart's 1892
quintet at the Irish gym tonight
at 8 o'clock. The current edition
ranks as one of the best recent
Cathedral quintets.
Joe and Ken Dugan at forwards,
McCreary at center, Gallagher and
Cosgrove at guards form the alum
nj lineup. Clemmons and E. O'Con-
nor, forwards; M. O'Connor, center;
Sweeney and Ford, guards, form
the present varsity. Another alum
nj five will play the Cathedral re-
serves in a curtain-raiser at p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-23
18 ENTER OLYMPIAD

By United Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 23-The entry
list for the 1882 Olympiad at Los
Angeles is expected to be the small
est since 1908, but Secretary Daniel
j. Ferris of the Amateur Athletic
Union believes the meet will pro-
duce more world and Olympic rec
ords than any competition in his
tory.
Eighteen nations have definitely
accepted invitations to compete but
lack Of funds will compel many to
reduce the number of their repre-
sentatives.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-23

Back in 1925 and 1927, MariOn-Koko-
mo battle would have grabbed the head
lines. This rivalry is one of the oldest
in HOosier cage circles. When Stretch
Murphy, Bob Chapman and the other
Giants battled Rut Walters and his Wild
cats, Indiana prep cage history was writ
ten. The teams meet tonight at Marion.
Neither has regained the high position
once occupied, although Marion is making
rapid strides upward. A KokOmO win to-
night would be a real upset.
Vincennes at Mitchell, ConnersviIIe at
Greenfield, Horace Mann at RushvilIe and
DanvilIe at Jacksonville are other games
Of interest tonight.
+ r Il
DID YOU KNOW THAT
Columbus, with. five straight wins, and
for most OF. their foes from now on ~
Roosevelt of East Chicago, conqueror of
Greencastle and others, IS getting all the
eyes up north-Franklin and Martinsville
are. going to get tougher and tougher
1t is rumored that Alexandria will lose
one OF its stars at the end of the pres
ent semester-Greensburg has won five
straight and Rushville has dropped six
straight which means Sumpin'-Central of
straight victories will convince you-Whit-
ing dropped five Tits in seven starts and
then pops Washington of East Chicago,
VINO was supposed to be a big Shot-Lefty
Veller'S Laporte boys are going to town,
With four straight wins tucked away.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-23

diately. Now five of the eight teams
in the National Hockey League
the major circuit of the game-rep-
resent the United States with only
three from Canada. cradle of the
sport.
Games in New York, Boston, Chi
cago and Detroit draw capacity
crowds week after week.
Most Of the professional players
are recruited from Canada, but with
plans for expanding amateur play,
the United States soon may develop
its own stars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-23
BY JOHN b. MILLER
limited Press staff Correspondent


CHICAGO, Dec. 23.-Under a new
head coach familiar with the
schools basketball team for more
than a decade, Michigan university's
quintet will start out Jan. 9 to an
mex a Big Ten title or at least re-
tain its first division standing.
Franklin Cappon, the new men
tor, succeeds George Veenker, VINO
resigned to become head football
coach at Iowa State. "Capple" was
a star guard at basketball-and a
star full back at football-on Mlchl-
gan teams ten years ago.
Not one regular member OF the
team which tied with Purdue and
Minnesota for second place in con-
ference standings in 1930-3l has
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-23
Ice Hockey Roughest of Sports Gains Popularity T.

are reported in minor leagues.
Hockey executives are making
plans for increasing even more in
terest in the game. Plans call for
organization of industrial leagues
similar to those in Canada, and for
encoufag cement of amateur leagues
now existing in several major league
hockey cities.
Hockey already has gained foot
hold in American colleges and in a
few secondary and high schools.
Professional leaders will lend en-
.couragenent to the scholastic game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-23
Meehan Gets
Gotham Post

By United Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 23.-John F.
(Chick) Meehan, who recently re-
signed as football coach at New
York university has been appointed
director of physical education and
coach of football at Manhattan col
lege, it was announced today. Nee
han succeeds John Low, Notre
Danes former all-American guard,
who resigned recently.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-23
Eastern Turf
Dates Awarded
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 23.-Racing
dates for the 1882 Metropolitan turf
season, as approved by stewards Of
the Jockey Club, have been recon-
mended to the state racing COM
mission as follows:
United Hunts-April is. Nov. 1. Nov. 3,
Metropolitan Jockey Club, jamaica
April 16 to May II. and Oct. 8 to Oct. 10.
Westminster Racing Association. Belmont
Parkway IL to June 8. and Sept. to
queens County Jockeys Club. Aaueduct-
Empire City Racing ssociation-July 6
to July 80, and Oct II to Oct. 20.
Saratoga AsSociation-Aug. l to Sept. 3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-23
Danville Cops
Fifth in Row

BIZ Times Special
DANVILLE, Ind, Dec. 23.-Cen-
trail Normal'S quintet still was un-
defeated today. The Danville COL
legians turned in their fifth straight
this season and their twenty-fourth
in row by beating Hanover here
Tuesday, 80 to IA.
Schultz, Faulkinbury and Hawley
led the Purple cagers, who were in
front, Is to 4, at half time. Nc
Nulty was the scoring ace Of the
losers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-23
SKATE STARS CLASH

By United Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 23.-Roger E.
Turner and Miss Mirabel Vinson
Of Boston, 1881 champions, head the
entry list for the national figure
skating championships and Olym-
pic final tryouts at Madison Square
Garden Sunday and Monday.
In addition to the browning of
champion men, women and pair
champions, the Olympic team, con-
SiSting of four men and four women
singles and two teams for pair
competition, will be chosen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-23
CARDS FACE EDINBURG

Stretch Murphy's speedy Edin-
burg high school cagers will invade
Southport tonight to tackle the
veteran Cardinals at o'clock. VIC
toriouS in eight out of nine starts,
Southport will start Captain Mayer
and Anderson at forwards; Wad-
dell, center, and Lamb and Bran
ham, guards. A curtain-raiser will
start at p. m.