davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-13

THAT usual Monday morning
4 headache which greets the
typewriter punchers who scan week
end basketball scores in search Of
a potential champion, is present in
great quantity today.
Insofar as your correspondent is
concerned, the field has been mar
rowed to four-Srile for the birdie,
Tech, Greencastle, Logansport and
Anderson.
There's only one noticeable diff
ference in the playing of Tech since
the start of the season-to beat Tim
Campbell's boys now you have to
stop five men instead of one. The
Techs subdued Vincennes in easy
fashion Saturday, some suspicious
fans believing the Cannonaders were
playing unGer wraps most of the
time.
Logansport, one of the two teams
to topple the Techs this year and
the only team to register a win on
the east side hardwood, knocked off
Anderson in a convincing fashion,
80 to II. That should eliminate
Anderson, you say, but you can't
count out any Case coached team,
even if the Slicker goes back to
Smithville About the only thing
that score indicates is that Cliff
Wells Berries are just what ole
Blackboard has been telling YOU
mighty tough.
In four consecutive games. Green
castles Tiger Cubs have held Frank
fort, Brazil, Seymour and Central
of Evansville to extremely low
counts while rolling up topheavy
scores. Brazil and Frankfort could
not tally from the field in the first
half, Brazil got one field goal in
the initial sixteen minutes and Cen
trail two. In state tourney expert
ence and high class reserve strength.
the Greencastles are as well
equipped as anybody's team.
So there you are. Pay your money
and take your choice. Blackboard
is picking-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-13
FOUR TITLES AT STAKE

Four A. A. U. championship events
feature the swimming carnival at
indianapolis Athletic Club next Sat-
urday night.
The national junior 1o0-yard back
stroke title for women, middle
states 100-yard back stroke for men,
and two open events, 50-yard free
style for girls 10 years old and un-
der and 50-yard free style for boys
with the same age restrictions, are
billed, Many prominent midwestern
stars, including Helen Lee Smith,
local flash, will compete.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-13
Maybe Ernie Schaaf Tried to
Make 1t Look Good, Opines Joe
BY JOE WILLIAMS

YORK 13A these lines written Mr. Ernie Schaaf
the prize fighter. still hospital Reputable
medicine implication that he there merely
of the They that he actually suffered ntra
Cranial hemorrhage
Camera in the thirteenth round the Garden ring Friday OF last
lefab that widely questioned the
still that matter despite the fact that the victim hospital
fairness must be conceded that possible sustain
n killed
knocked left jab
final blow complete
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-13
Heavy Matnen
Meet Tonight

Nick Velcoff, 23O-pound Bull
garian grappler from San Francisco,
makes his local mat debut at Tom
linson hall tonight when he faces
Lou Plummer, flying tackle eX-
ponent from Notre Dame, in the
two falls out of three finish event
headlining the Hercules A. c. all
heavyweight card which starts at
$50. VeIcoff claims a strong record
on the coast and his present mid
western tour.
Wee Willie Davis 2lo-pound virginian
who nearly caused a riot at the conclusion
of his bout with Plummer here two weeks
ago returns to meet John Katan. agrees
sive Canadian. in the one fall As minute
time limited semi -windup. Tommy Marvin.
rough Indian veteran tangles with Jimmy
Coffield, Kansas City voungster. in the
one fall opener. Frank Buchanan and
Heze Clark will share the referee assign
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-13
TURNER'S RAP LANTERNS

South Side Turner's still are I'M
beaten on their home hardwood this
season. Morgantown Green Lam
terms were Sundays victim, 40 to "a.
The lead changed hands six times
in the initial half, Turner's being in
front q to % at the intermission.
Babe Schultz scored thirty one
points to lead the Turner's. Young
hagged six f1elders for the Lanterns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-13

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 13-Ernie
Schaaf, heavyweight boxer confined
to Polytechnic hospital with an intro
cranial hemorrhage and partial
paralysis of the left side, was being
studied today to determine whether
an operation would be necessary to
remove a blood clot on the brain, it
was learned.
Schaaf still was semi conscious
from the pounding he received Fri
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-13
MEETS HUNTINGTON

Coach jim Clarke took seven local
Y. M. c. A. swimmers to Hunting
ton today for junior meet with
The Huntington Y. The men max
ing the trip were Krick, Rust
Burgess, Bauremaest er, May, w.
Barchus and Alexander.
ln-lHn~-'c-.S senior team de-
.eatcd Andersen Y. Al to 81. in the
local pool Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-13
Schaaf Still Semi-COnsciOus
From Beating by Camera

day night from Primo Camera, be-
fore being knocked out. The latest
bulletin from the hospital said his
condition was unchanged"
DR.. William V. Healey, attending
Schaaf, and S. Phillips Goodhart,
professor Of clinical neurology at
Columbia university, whom Dr.
Healey called into consultation, be-
lieved that the partial left side
paralysis indicates formation of
blood clot on the right side of the
brain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-13
K. o. That Put Schaof in Hospital

Picture shows referee waving Primo
Camera to neutral corner before
taking up count over Ernie Schaaf
in thirteenth round. Fallen fighter
was taken tn hospital unconscious
and is reported in serious condition.
The knockout left the experts puz-
zled and scrap was followed by both
favorable and unfavorable comment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-13
Denny Shute Fires 63, Wins
Extra Hole to Take Open

noon and in a playoff-by mutual
agreement-he won, four strokes to
five, on the nineteenth hole. A
sensational SO, a new course record,
was turned in by Shute on his final
round.
First prize of $500 went to Shute
and second prize, 5000, to MacFar-
lane
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-13

vanced to the title round of the city sun
day cage tournament by winning the
day at Dearborn gym. Butler Juniors Won
junior honors. East side teams engage in
sectional play next Sunday. Scores of
Sundays titlts: a...-.
Crimson Cubs. II: N. & M. Garage. 10.
y. S. Tires, II; Bingo A. G., 9,
Naval Reserves 27; Lauter Boys Club 25
Whitestown, 40; Mars Hill, 49,
!. s. Tirss, s: CRIMSON CUBS; q.
Junior Division
Butler Juniors, IS; Red Rockets IS.
Butler, Is; OHara Sans. %.
Three basketball games played at Pennsy
gym Sunday afternoon were witnessed by
a large crowd. In the girls tilt, Louis
Eli Lillys. " to %. The game was close io5ts
The feauTe game was the ei 3g7 d vic
tory of Plainfield Merchants over St Pats
Bugg, former Butler star. played a bril-
liant defensive game. for the visitors. and
Flavens led the attack The game was
close all the way, the score at half time
being II to II Dawson was outstanding
the st. Pats. Flavens Gagged the winning
field goal one minute before the final glr
St. Pats won eight games before being
halted by Plainfeld.
A sectional tournament has been sched
uled at Bridgeport by the Central States
Association in connection with the If
teenth annual state amateur independent
basketball championship. The Bridgeport
sectional has been arranged to take care
OF Marion county teams and INDIANAPOLIS
teams that failed to enter the regular citv
sectional. The Bridgeport tournament is
under the supervision of Fred Brandt A
member of the Central States Association
ADVISORY council, and will be PLAYED the
nights Of Feb % to 25. Teams desiring to
enter are requested to write the Central
States Association. 1125 Churchnan ave
nue. or call Wayne Emmelmann at Drexel
0s8O - e1Nei
The Hancock section tournament of
Central States event will be played on the
New Palestine high school court the nights
OF Feb. % and "a. Teams desiring TO par
ticipate in this sectional are requested to
call or write coach Fred Keasling at New
Palestine high school.
Black Bats trounced Franklin Township
Aces al St Johns Lutheran gym Friday
36 to IL. Bats have access to a gym on
Monday nights. but would like to schedule
games on other nights with teams having
a gym. Call Be. ll32-J, ask for Bill
Tabernacle Foxes. playing in the i4-Is-
year-old class. broke the winning streak
OF the First Presbyterian B team with
80 70 10 triumph. Foxes have won ten
games and lost two.
ChriStamore Eagles downed the Pirates.
Fl TO H. for their twenty-hfth triumph
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-13
Two Changes Are Made in
1888 Rules for Football

mediately to a point 10 yards from
the side lines without time being
taken out.
If the ball goes out of bounds, it
will be brought in ten yards from
the side line instead of fifteen as
heretofore.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-13

&c AAAA1A > "a e VII w.
nights program. in
Guiding the Capital
Silents from the
State School for
Deaf, coached by
Jake Caskey, we'll
known local pas
timer. Silents play
st. Paul Lutheran
at 8 p. m.
st. Joan of Arc
battles Bell Tele-
phone at 7:15. and
the strong H oily
Trinity A. c. plays
United Motor Serv-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-13

By United Press
TAMPA, Fla, Feb. 13.-Denny
Shute, veteran Cleveland pro, today
held the Gasparilla open golf crown
after an exciting eXtra-hole win
-take-all" tussle with Willie
MacFarlane.
Shute tied MacFarlane on the
eighteenth hole here Sunday after
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-13
b. United Press

b mica PftSS
CHICAGO, Feb 13-The Big
Ten basketball title race entered
week of unusually keen compe Sition
today with five games scheduled for
tonight and five more en- Saturday
The pace-setting Ohio State quin-
tet travels to Champaign tonight to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-13
ION WARNEKE WEDS

NORMAN, Ark. Feb. 13.-Lonnie
Warneke, young Chicago Cubs slab
star, and the leading National
League pitcher in 1882, was mar
ried here Sunday to Miss Charlene
Shannon, Norman school teacher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-13
By Eddie Ash
Golden Gloves Bouts Stir Up Interest
Vance Wore Out Welcome at Brooklyn
Traynor Decries Moaning of Magnates

FAVORABLE comment heard among fstic fans following
the first series Of Golden Gloves amateur bouts held here
at Tomnson hall last Thursday under the auspices of The
Times and Bruce Robson post Of the American Legion
dcaes growing interest in the simon pure sambang
The second galaxy of scraps will be held the hall
this Thursday
The competing the representing indianapolis
in the Tournament
Tribune The best Of the talent throughout the middle
will aurels
and /.
Twenty-Five to thirty will the Thursday, all
permitted arrangement great battling
third
Action will will rapid fire
order with hardly
to the public IS cents and 40 cents ad
hundred fans
weather Thursday
Nearly neghbohood represented Golden
the physical
still in the requested Tomnson hall
There pounds
IT'S and heavyweight One extra allowed each division
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-13
Indeperdent and Amateur Notes

of the season. Cox, Tony and Gordon
played best for the Eagles, while Vance
and Long were outstanding for the losers.
Eagles want games in the 16-17-year-o old
class. East Tenth Pirates and English
Avenue Boys Club. notice. Call Be. ITS,
ask for PRYOR
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-13
I. Z. MEETS CORNELL

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Feb. 13.-
Indiana university's national cham
pionship wrestling team faces Cor
nell college of Iowa here tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-13
DODGERS ARE SATISFIED WITH SWAP

XX/HEN Brooklyn St
w
Flowers big league the Cardinals all the
better exchange
Dazzys forthcoming
when the Dodgers visited the small
Philadelphia during the with the Cubs
Chicago
Brooklyn is satisfied with the
The SadeF1owers of the
calber
Sade hit 24O The latter action
Carroll the
Cncy Reds last practically last all whereas Vance with
that
and Vance and the former worked fifteen complete
games only nine for
twelve lost eleven Carroll
nineteen That lot the the
Carroll actually with cellar dwele
419 working
176 for the Dazzler.
develops
gamble with Carroll club
think the difference saary pay
1882 Carroll drew just ordinary dividends
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-13
New Chief of Maroons

THICAGO'S football hopes in
- 1888 rest on Clark Shaugh-
messy, who succeeds the veteran A.
A. Stage as head grid coach
Shaughnessy has turned out VIM
ming elevens in Dixie. where he
coached at Tulane and Loyola Of
New Orleans
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-13
SAINTS LAND MCANN WITHOUT COST


will officials of the Hooer Tribes
Klefer Indian pilot
Mccain free agent he landed another
AA meaning the club signing Emmett would
without
Tribe bankrol when purchased
Columbus spring 1881 the Red Birds
we'll Indian registered
obtains who will
fortunate the
will than sight for him player
appointment manager Apostles
official President the
published
chief of the verified
There fyvo candidates for the position
managerial oerth the A filled The
appointment dictated the
Cardinals.
Thorpe odime Indian alround athlete,
basketball Chocco Indian Oklahoma
Daddy Jim could about
n line except hit ball
Chicago Cubs won't they advise nhelder Bill Jurg
this There to be nx National League
pistol last Travis
Giants broke the knee Charlie Colbert
Cardinals leg in the way of his
university is gaining monopoly on Big Ten football
Gopher grid
Conference Berman at Minnesota Soem at
Shaughnessy at Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-13
4 Tits on City
Independent Bill

-Four games tonight will renew
play in the city independent cham
pionship basketball tourney at
Pennsy gym. Several title con-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-13

ice at 8:45. At $50, two fast
stepping clubs, st. Philips A. c. and
Central Business College. tangle in
the final tilt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-13

=, i thai, 'hree-ir-a-row ink holds good.
knocked eff early in the title chase. shell
willie beat Columbus for the second con
Secrt,ve time last Friday.
1t took four points in one minute for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-13
TOO MUCH GLOOM TALK, SAYS PIE

efficient
public depression
talk
interest in the sport.
infeder
the magnaes they don't know their psychology he
following
establishments in baseball to changing conditions But
pay they money
the
salary pay roll
the they
be small they
ball cura
expenditures.
necessity
is going
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-13
CHAMPIONS WIN SECTIONAL

U. S. Tires, defending champions. adj
day cage tournament by winning the
north side sectional in easy fashion Sun
day at Dearborn gym. Butler Juniors won
junior honors. East side teams engage in
sectional play next Sunday. Scores of
Sundays titlts:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-13

Black Bats trounced Franklin TOWNSHIP
Aces at St Johns Lutheran gym Friday
36 to II. Bats have access to a gym or
Monday nights. but would like to schedule
games on other nights with teams having
gym. Call Be. ll32-J, ask for Bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-13

Tabernacle Foxes. playing in the f4-I6-
year-old class. broke the winning streak
Of the First Presbyterian team with 2
81 70 10 triumph. Foxes have won ter
games and lost two.
Christamore Eagles downed the Pirates
81 70 II. for their twenty-fifth triumph
Evening star., 1933-03-19

To tour aroHnd the Schloss Is IN education
Here Is the dungeon where no les than 800
women and children were starved to death In
the dim days Of the landsanects In the tall
tower Is tho chamber where dilatory taxpayers
suffered the agonies Of the rack, the wheel,
and the red hot pincers; hare is the great
Rittersaal, where the Knights held their ban
QuetS.
Here also Is the guard room, which once
echoed to the steel clang o( Augsburg armor,
but which today houses the 06 uniforms Of
the now defunct LiechtenStein Army, whose
sole survivor, Andreas Klieber, will let you take
his photograph borrowing his uniform
from its rack In the guard roo4-in turn for
. glass Of Vadu7er wine!
CHEER below the castle Hes the capital Of
- the principality. and in this little town
Of Vaduz all the passions and loves and hates
and vagaries of the great world are enacted
IN miniature.
The Parliament Building. dnninutive palace
IN gray stone and marble hnddled into the
mountainside, echoes daiay TO mpassioned
speeches on the Affairs Of Tie principally.
And the government Of the peincipality has
other things to discu4 beGides hoane and for
eaGn Affairs.
The good people of Ascl,tenstein pay no
taxes! Where, then. does the government OBJ
tain It's money and how ean Prince Franz rule
over . land where ta1Ation + not?
The answer lies in Berlin, IN Park, and IN
London! Liechtengtein not only allows but
Encourages foreign holding companies being
nominally domieiled IN her principahty-just
- New jersey did IN the old dAys-and this
Evening star., 1933-03-19

book. YOU rub shoulders with the middle ages
Frowning down on the brown, triangular
rooted houses IS Schloss Vaduz, q perfect me-
dieval fortress castle, grim and foebidding
Ghost-ridden, soaked in romance, it Is to
day just as it was hundreds OF years ago With
the original arms and armor on the walls,
with buckets hanging in position to take
the boiling oil which has poured down on the
invader with great gilt cannon and pixies and
halberds-all glittering and shining In the
armories which are kept as pristine today
as when the Counts Of Hohenems who owned
the castle 800 years ago. rode down the noun
tainside to battle.
Evening star., 1933-03-19

nice little income from the retired capitalists
of the big powers who come to Iiechtenstein
to avoid the heavy taxation of their own coun-
hies Herr von So-and-So, retired merchant
of Berlin, finds it more convenient to live IN
Liechtenstein and pay a small percentage Of
his large income to the government Of the
principaity rather than remain domciled IN
Berlin paying heavily through the nose IN
quarterly income tax for the privilege.
So you find little modern colony of beaui-
fully built "suntray" houses grown up ON one
side of the capital and there live the retired
captains of industry of France, Germany, Italy
and Austria, untroubled by officials and cares
of the great outside world. Theirs is indeed
a gorgeous existence, for Lechtenstein, al
though technically situated in Central Europe.
is actually in the middle of the worlds play
ground.
Own an automobile In Lechtenstein and
Europe Is yours! In five minutes these retired
merchants and men of affairs can be across
the Rhine tn Switzerland; half an hour takes
them to the Austrian frontier at Feldkirch;
another hour and they are at Lindau Ger
many on lovely Lake Constance; two hours
in Switzerland brings them to Zurich O. alter
natively over the Via Mala into Italy!
OF course. to live in this manner one must
become q iechtensteiner. But that is easy!
All you have to do is to pay the price asked
by the government of the principally and,
presto! the Liechtenstein passport, complete
with the Liechtenstein coat Of arms. = yoslrs.
II ever there was q country Of parado0es
Evening star., 1933-03-19

= Q strong attraction for foreign capital.
Such conapany taxes. and particularly those
for holding and dnmiciliary companies, are
extremely convenient it being possible to make
less than 30 years.
Then again, the government has quite D
Evening star., 1933-03-19

INA WORLD which suffers from widespread
unemployment and constantly rising taxes,
there is one lucky country which is both
cred by neither. This is the romance
laden prineipality of Liechtenstein, one Of
the strangest and most fantastic countries
on earth.
It Is only 60 square miles in area and it has
only 10000 inhabitants, but it has its own gov
eminent its own ruling prince, Parliament
Building fit to grace a park at Versailles or a
square in Vienna, and standing army-com-
posed Of one man!
Once unit of the Holy Roman Empire the
prineipality today is country with complete
autonomy, which it has had since 1719.
Hundreds OF thousands Of people in the
United States and England have vaguely heard
of Liechtenstein. Some imagine it to be near
Luxembourg, others somewhere up near Schles-
wig Holstein, yet many of those hundreds Of
thousands pass its borders every year on their
way to the ski grounds of Switzerland, some
four hours out of Basle
Liechtenstein lies the borders of Switx-
erland and the Austrian country of Vorariberg.
The Rhine-there in the principality . little
stream barely 800 feet in width-forms its
western boundary; mountains-great, snow
clad peaks, where eagles nest-the other three.
The Vienna Paris Express thunders its way
across the border line before its halt at Buchs.
and many a United States traveller has gazed
up ct the princes castle as it lies across the
Rhine little thinking it to be the real home
Of Prince Franz Won Liechtenstein, ruler Of
real, honest goodness, 18-carat Anthony
Hope country, which might be the setting for
that authors Prisoner of Zenda" or its sequel,
Rupert of Hentzau'
TO find a country like Liechtenstein still On
the map, so to speak, in this speed-craxy
twentieth century is nothing short of amazing.
Across the mountains but an hour and q halfs
rum lies Friedrichshafen, on the Lake Of Con-
stance, where Zeppelins are built, and in the
valleys and gorges of Lechtenstein the inhab-
itants gaze in wonder when the great airships
come booming high above the clouds which
hover over the Liechtenstein fields and noun
tains.
Probably they believe these giant speeding
balloons to be inventions Of the devil for
at sight Of one Of them pious hands make the
sign Of the cross This Is not to be wondered
at, for the Lechtensteiner lives in fear Of
witches and hobgoblins and the strange crea-
lures which walk by night; 30 much 20 that
on the COW byres and barns all over the pgin-
oipality you viii md little, wooden, heart
shaped protective amulets against the evil eye.
And NO one, however brave, viii walk up
9 midnight to the ramparts Of Gutenberg
Castle, once the home cf robber barons and
how . great brown pile, peEched high On .
1pck where IN the daytime the visitor from
tAe United States ny ut md drink his a5ale
a Yaduser wine-Vadnx, beeause such = the
name q the capolA Il The pEincipahty.
In VAdu9 . beauolful t0Wnlet, which Ai0ht
AaSe stepped ct of AIhrecht DWer's slsteh