davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-30

Led by Don Glen and Bradley. the
Camels their. first defeat of the season
by a score of 80 to 35. Liehr starred for
tne Camels. Bridgeport would like to hear
from strong city and state teams. Write
Fred Brandt. Bridgeport. Ind.
st. Philips A. C.S downed the Bridge
port Cardinals Thursday. so to 81 O'Con-
nor and Theobald led the attack for the
Wlnners; In curtain raiser St Philips
Boys Club five defeated Lourdes team. 40
to 81 On next Thursday the St Philips
A. C;s will meet the Armory National
Guard five at st. Philip gym.
The Lauter Juniors will play Mickey
Games also are wanted for the Lauter
Seconds playing in the 1919 year-old class
and for the Lauter Seniors on New Years
DAY. Teams interested call Belmont 3641
and ask for Kelley.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-30
1884 REGATTA PLANNED
Poughkeepsie Virtually Certain to
Be Resumed Next Year.

bV JWtItu FTtss
NEW YORK, Dec. 80. - The
Poughkeepsie regatta virtually is
certain to be revived in 1884 Max
we'll Stevenson, chairman of the
board of stewards of the intercol-
legiate rowing association, an
nounced.
The board of stewards will meet
shortly to make definite decision
The regatta was abandoned in 1888
due to economic conditions.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-30
College Scores Friday

North Dakota, so; Nebraska. 90
Emporia Teachers, "a Kansas State. 2f.
Loyola CChicagoJ, 80; Columbia
Duquesne. 40; Adrian. II.
Illinois, 81; Knox. l8.
Arizona. 36; Drake. 35.
Marquette. 81: Chicago "a
Colorado college, 80; Brigham Young 81.
Idaho 34 Montana Mines, 80
= Tex Texas s. Tech. p; Southwestern Okla
Superior Teachers 26. South Dakota
State Is.
4Ilinois college. 80: Mississippi college 81.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-30
Off the Blackboard .
BY CARLOS LANE

why don't writing basketball that column
smirkingy
apparent
basketball column Baseball relief pitchers tong
the bupen coumnis pinch hitter
find before getting there
thunders, work"
K ROcc hnr M,eCO
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-30
GIRL METERS CLASH

~ tHttS SpectUt
BROOKLINE, Mass, Dec. 30
Virginia Hollinger of Dayton, o.,
who conquered Helen Grawn, de-
tending champion, met Millicent
HirSh of New York, seeded No. 2, in
the. finals of the girls national ten
mis- tourney here today.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-30
BIZ UHifcd Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK. Dec. 3O-Glenn
Cunningham. f1eet-footed Kansas
university middle-d distance runner,
took a place today with Bobby
Jones. Barney Berlinger and James
Bausch, as one of Americas out
standing amateur athletes and
sportSmen.
Cunningham. National A. A U.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-30
/. U. FACES MARYLAND

BIZ Times Special
BALTOMORE. Dec. 30.-Indi-
ana's basketball team. touring the
east by bus, waSs heduled to play
the University of Maryland five
here tonight.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-30
TIGER FOX SCORES x. O.

SALT LAKE CITY, Dec. 30
Tiger Jack Fox, Terre Haute Qnd1
heavyweight, knocked out Bill
Longson, 210, of Salt Lake City, IN
the third of a scheduled ten round
bout here last night.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-30
BUTLER TESTS BADGERS

BIZ Times Special
MADISON, Wis. Dec. 30.-Tony
Hinkle's Butler university cage
squad was reported in top shape for
tonight's game with the unbeaten
University Of Wisconsin quintet
here tonight.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-30
H. S. Scores Friday

Columbus. %; Shelbyville. %
Kokomo %; Marion, 19.
Richmond, %; Newcastle. 25.
Peru, 90; Lebanon, 18.
Rushville, 80: Lawrenceburg, 20.
Michigan City, 81: Sullivan. IT.
Connersville, 80; Washington, 20.
Eliot Newark. N. j., 40; Wakarusa. 81.
Leesburg, 25; Syracuse, II.
Alumni, 81; Leavenworth. 20.
Nj. Comfort; 80; Veedersburg, 30.
VWVarren Central, 22; Alumni 2l
Catholic. "a
Pendieton. 10; Lapel, IA
Valparaiso. II; Elkhart, IS
Goshen, %: Nappanee, 81.
Plymouth, 16; Culver. 12
BLIND TOURNAMENT
At New Albany
New Albany. 21: Salem, 20.
Paoli, %; Corydon. IS
Salem, 16: Corydon IA (consolation).
Paoli, "a; New Albany, 20 (hnaD.
GARY TOURNAMENT
Emerson. 81 Roosevelt East Chicago, i,
28 (overtimel.
Frobel, 28 Hobart, IA
Horace Mann. %; Hammond, l6.
Wallace, %; Whiting, d.
BLIND TOURNAMENT
AT JonesbOro
Gas City 80; Jonesboro. 30.
Fairmount, %; Upland, l3.
.Tonesboro, 35. Upland. 10 consolation
Gas City. 81; Fairmount, "a double
overtime flnal
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-30
FOURTH TRIP UP

Mike Gonzales, veteran catcher,
is going back to the big leagues
next season for the fourth time. The
Cards bought him from the farm
club at Columbus.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-30

Well, howzat, Boss?
And, Blackboard Lane, from his
hospital bed, The Secret Operative,
the mysterious blond, Mata Hari,
and yours truly all wish you happy
ad prosperous New Years.
VERN BOXELL.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-30

ST. Johns H N s. five defeated the
Riverside OLYMPIC quintet. 20 TO II,
The Sc. Johns team has won eleven games
tt-is 4 season. Games are wanted
With Holy Cross, st. Philips. Lourdes
WafN RamblerEs and other strong op-
ponk 5. Call Lfexei l3si-W and ask
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-30

A THIRTY POUND bass that
L n Bill Rae, San Francisco
angler, is grinning about above
was one in a thousand. Bills bass
won the Striped Bass Derby on
Sacramento river at Rio Vista,
Cal, recently. 1t was the heaviest
of 1000 entrants.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-30

The Austin (Ind,l independent basket
ball team defeated the Scottsburg inde-
pendent five, Is TO "A. in a well-plsyed
and fast game. The Austin pastimers.
known as the Warriors have won eleven
consecutive games and have one of the
strongest independent QuintetS in southern
Indiana. Their next tilt will be against
the Columbus i've at Austin. Jan. 1. Ernest
Palk is team manager.
The Tansy Mix five lost their first
game of the season TO the Bridgeport
Cardinals in a hard-fought contest last
week az Bridgeport. The Tansys want
games with teams having access 10 a gym
for Jan. 8. !. 10 and IL Write Theo
Tansy u. at the Hotel Michigan or can
DreXel 2055.
The Crimson Cubs were defeated BY the
Lebanon independents 80 TO 2e The Cubs
led through the early part of the game
but were unable TO Stave OF a Iast-minute
rally by the Lebanon sharpshooterS Teams
desiring games with the Cubs write Bob
Laycock il9 West Thirtieth street or cali
Ia. 550s between 5 and $50 D. m
East Side PickupS desire games with
teams n the i6-iT-year-oid class with
teams Waving access to @ gym. Call
Iryington 1870.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-30
Friday Fight Results

AT NEW YoRK-walter Neusel. 1876.
@ germany. oTtpointed Ray Impellittiere,
Isl. New York. drew with Red Barry. 200
Washington t6l: Lou Poster. 100. Potts
town. Pa. outpointed Eddie Houghton.
1872. Philadelphia l6l
AT HOLLYWOOD-Ar Lasky. 1871. Min
neapolis. technical knockout over Jack
Van Noy. 1875, Oklahoma Cl0l: Bobby
Ohvas. lls. beat Young Speedy. l20 ca.
AT SAN DIEGO-,Max Maxwell. ia. Los
Angeles. 6ecisioned Dutch Weimer l79
San Diego 10l: Wally Hunt. 2Is' Bakers
field. Cal. stopped Ralph Norwood. lSe.
Los Angeles ~.
AT CHICAGO-King Levinsky. 206. Chi
cago: outpointed Don McCorkindale, 1872
South Africa tl0l: Tony Cancela. 1872.
Tampa. Fla. drew with Hanks Blrkie. los.
Oakland, Cal. 49,; Karl Ogren. l63. Chi
cago. Knocked out Young Stuhley. I6l
Kewanee. Ill. t3l; Young Walker. l47,
Chicago Negro. scored technical knock
out over Jimmy Phillips, l4s. Newark.
n. J. t6i.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-30
Pin Challenger

Pin Challenger
TOE FALCARO, New York bowling
- artist, right, is out to attempt
to capture the king pin honors from
Joe Miller, champion. of Buffalo.
Elimination events are now being
held over the country. the winner
to meet Miller in April. Falcaro is
among the top challengerS.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-30

That sterling veteran. Larry Cobler, led
game win over ElkS Boosters. with a fine
series of 654. Dan Glubka was the only
MEMBER OF the losing quintet to hit his
stride, three good games netting him 627
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-30

Jones-Maley secured some revenge for
the trouncing they took from Fall City
Beer, wednesday night by defeating these
Pritchett was the outstanding star for the
winners, with the league leading total
OF 696 on games of 203. PAT and 246. Jack
Hunt made it twelve in a row when he
tossed in 244 to pass the 500 mark by
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-30

The Sauters Tavern team of the
Fountain Square Recreation League opened
with a l,09l count to score 3019 and
win three games from the Indianapolis
Towel Supply on. the south side alleys.
koelllng. and Behrens were the stars
during this set with marks of 654 and
Sal. All players on the DIFFERING Coal
team had nice counts and they won three
games from DR.. Pepper. Wuensch
crossed the line with 604 during this
set. Schoch and Smith had 628 and
623 Tor Seven, Up, but Schiemers 642
received the better support and the
Beard Brake Service team won two
games.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-30

Hank Shriver is another bowler who was
plenty tough" today. For the past
been able to hit his hat, in the Citv
League play. falling below the 500 mark
each set; For this reason he has been
taxing the blame for the slump of the
Hoosier Coffee team. Well, Friday night
Shriyer sFH yer came to life and opened with
zoo that led him to total of 612 Bert
manned and the Hoosier boys dropped all
three to Indiana Wheel and Rim, who had
counts of 627, sci and SO2. The Wheel
and Rim team totaled 1896.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-08
Russian Trade Awaits

Senator George w. Norris of Ne
braska issued a little statement on
trade with Russia the other day
which is worth close attention.
II have learned on reliable author
ity," says the senator, that the Rus
sian government desires to buy in the
American market $4,000 900 of meat
products, 100000 bales of cotton and
$4o0, 0oo, 900 worth Of machinery. She
can make payment partly In kind and
partly in money, but must have sew
eral years in which to complete the
transaction.
"She proposes to ship us products of
which we import large proportion of
what We use. She proposes to ship
these products and apply the proceeds
upon her debt"
To country which for years has
been looking frantically for custom
ers, this sounds like important news
II Senator Norris information is cor
rect, somebody down at Washington
ought to see to it that this deal is
consummated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-08
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
So Garlic Has Virtues?

so G6ruc mas VlftueSy
I wish to eat garlic for the health
benefits. But even If take it only
just before going to bed, the odor and
taste is present in my mouth late
the next day. Can you tell me Of a
formula for some mouth wash or gar
gle to prevent the odor. II you don't
help me some of my friends will help
me OUT. III. W.
Answer know of no such formula.
Isn't 1t just a joke, about the health
benefits"2
Jelly
Kindly tell me what bland fruit
juices are, and how to make jellies
from bland fruit juices. (Mrs. D. b.
Answer-1 dunno. should say the
most palatable Of all fruit jellies is
made from fruit that is not so bland
-currants. But who cares whether
the jelly is made from bland fruit
juice. II the jelly is good to eat?
Centipedes
Please tell me how to get rid Of CEN
tipedes Mrs. G. A.
Answer-Write your congressman or
the department Of agriculture, Wash
ington, D. c., for free Bulletin No.
o27 on The House Centipede. Other
free bulletins are House Ants" for
740. The Silverfish or "Slicker," No.
982. The Bedbug, No. 754. Methods
of Destroying Lice, No. 293. Mosqui-
toes, No. 444. The House Fly, No.
ISL.
The federal department of agricul-
ture also has a free bulletin about an
improved fumigant for moths, but
haven't the number or name Of this
one.
Copyright, 1888, John F. Ollie co..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-08

lin . revue called "Over the Top" Al.
ter that Is was easy sailing. When
!. Adele married, Fred went It alone
with other partners.
He figures he'll be able to retire
natter another season; wants to raise
horses. Meanwhile Mrs. Austerlitz
has been staying around New York
looking out for her boy. Right now.
though. she's on flying trip to see
Adele, having heard that there's 60
ing to be new heir to the Cavendish
title.
A TOUCHING STORY
One Of the well-known revue pro-
ducers, who Is planning q new show.
admitted wild-eyed DR." So-and-
So to his office the other day and
tilted an ear to receive the visitors
big idea." I'm q psychologist" said
the man, "and I have admired the
way you appeal to three OF the hu-
man senses. You put on eye and ear
entertainment, and you have even
filled your theater with seductive per-
fume. But, sir, you do not appeal to
the tactile sense"
1.-THE what?"
The sense Of touch,' explained the
nut. Nov believe your audiences
could be put completely in tune with
the most poignant moments Of q pro-
duction. For instance, during love
scene, propose that attractive ush-
ers and usherettes 60 about kissing
everyone on the brow"
SWELL" said the producer, rising
with purposeful mien. "And now I'll
show you what the ushers would do,
according to your scheme, while the
comedian In one of the skits is getting
tossed out on his ear" /.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-08
For the Asking

He sat in the corner Of the
couch, leaning forward, the Heht
clear upon his eager, ardent face.
his strong hands clasped between
his knees.
"No. OF course not. Very wise
young man: But, after all, / SHAH
have to lock you in that glass case,
dearest" said Lorrimer, smiling.
She said nothing. Her heart was
bled.
Cant YOU" he asked. her, very
gently, "can't you make up your
mind? You-don't dislike me, I'm
sure Of that, somehow. Some
times, I think you care a little
Surely you must. For all nv car.
ing there must be some return.
You loved me once. Is it 50 hard
to love me again."
She made a little, indistinet
naurmur; put up one slender hand
Is It she interposed it. hundly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-08

was really all that mattered.
II don't want to force YOU" he
said slowly, land you've already
made me very happy. I'm CRATE
full. beyond words. Take all tho
time you want. and when you
are ready. I'll be waiting. I
can't believe, though, that you
would have given me this much
hope unless, FOR my waiting, you
were promising q reward. / haven't
kissed you." he said abruptly, "for
. very long time"
He leaned near and put his
arms about her, gently.
"Ah, don'tr' she said pitifully.
''Do you mean that? Say you
and win let you Co."
But she said nothing. There was
nothing she could say. She was
quite still in his embrace.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-08
CHAPTER XII.

CHE avoided Lorrimer as much
~ as possible. But shortly be-
fore supper he danced her
right out of the big room and into
the indoor flower garden, which
was Mrs. Wynne's special hobby.
This was a sort of modernized
conservatory and perfectly charm
ing. No mid-Victorian atmos-
phere of cleaning palms and clut-
tered ferns, but an octagonal room.
which in daylight caught all the
sun, and, at night was indirectly
hghted with a synthetic sunlight.
soft, golden, flattering.
The floor was Of broken flags.
moss grown. On one wall q wall
fountain tinkled into stone basin.
Flowers were everywhere, in boxes
and pots. Between the great win
dows, gayly painted lattice-work
covered the stone walls and WV
grew upon it, rooted in great stone
pots. It was all green glamour.
color, perfume and light, with the
silver voice of the fountain speak
ing through it all. There were
swinging couches in cool green
cnlntzes, ash trays, curious modern
ones, and metal tables. There was
even in one corner q very modern
metal bookcase for the inclusion
OF which Mrs. Wynne had been
teased by her friends. "Well."
said Mrs. Wynne, cts a grand
spot TO read in. why not q book
case, them"
In this little Eden, Lorrimer
danced Mary Lou and sat her down
without ceremony.
You need . rest" he informed
ner, and dancing with you is not
turn and a half, and some idiot
"!diot?" she asked. Risky, this
light give and take. But her an
swer was almost mechanical
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-08
Those Rate Reductions

Sharp reduction by the railroads Of
intra state freight rates in Mime
sofa raises a well-justified question
in the minds Of North Dakota ship
pers. II rates can be reduced in our
sister state, why not here?
The answer, and probably a justi-
fable one, will be that the Mime
sofa rates were designed to meet the
competition Of truck and contract
carriers and that this rivalry has not
reached such large proportions in
North Dakota.
Some items are being trucked into
Bismarck now from the Twin Cities.
We have fruit delivered here by mo-
tor and some other items now COM
monty are transported by this method.
But the volume is not large and the
practice is not general enough to dis
tress the railroads. AS a result, we
shall have to get along with the rates
we have unless way can be found
to reduce them.
The average North Dakota shipper
wants no more than a fair deal. He
seeks the best arrangement he can
make without prejudice to either
trucks or the railroads. He has rea-
son, however, to look at the new
rate with wonder. He
cannot help but speculate as to
whether he will not be paying some
Of the costs of transportation in that
state while the railroads meet COM
petition. For the leading carriers in
also are the leading rail-
roads here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-08
Toll the Bell for the "Old
WoStO

Civilians County Farmers Press)
The old cowboy whose handy legs
now straddle nothing wilder than a
rocking chair, who lives only in men,
DRY of those glorious days of fence
less prairie, bucking, kicking bron-
chos, and the great herds Of bawling
cattle when the buccaroos were hard
riding, hard-living men and the six
shooter and the posses moose was the
law Of the land, will be panied as
severely as the calves he used to
brand, when he reads about this.
The branding pen fire and the red
hot iron that scared through hair
and hide will soon be only memory.
Science has discovered a cold fire, a
chemical, which painlessly leaves a
neat, white brand where the cold
iron, dipped in the mixture, has been
pressed against the critter. In few
days the chemical painlessly eats
away hair and turns red flesh to
white, quickly, neatly and efficiently.
The passing of the hot iron SYM
bolizes the passing of the last vestige
Of day when the business of living
was to sweat, and burn, and freeze
along with the animals he raised.
The iron was no SANDER against the
cowpuncher's gentleness. It signified
the grimness, the reality and the
roughness Of his time. BY the same
token, the care Of his horse before
tending to his own needs was the
wisdom Of necessity since a horse
then often could mean life or death.
They still ride horses, but the
rider slips into saddle from the top
of a chute, out of the way of those
murderous front feet. They still ride
the range, but it's a short distance
to fence and from comparatively
comfortable bunkhouses the nasal
whine Of = drugstore cowboy tenor
oozes out Of radio. They used to
amputate broken leg or arm, but
in this effeminate age they merely
patch them up as good as new. And
the lusty voice OF those baby caunons
that used to give q life or death SEN
tence In one roar, are deeper in dust
than the calico dog.
Perhaps those were better days!
01snoQeSCy was pracClcally unknown
and the latch-string hung out for
every chance traveller. To thirst and
to hunger was an everyday expert
ence but the hardy bodies Of those
centaurs OF the plains bore those
privations lightly on their sturdy
shoulders. Life was more simple
laughter was deeper, and the constant
grinding Of nature against man
brought out the full lustre Of char
acter. Perhaps those pioneers who
now ride slowly down that long trail
from which there is no turning, are
justified in mourning the passing Of
the days Of the spur and saddle.
When the last branding pen fire
burns out, and the last hot iron sears
into the winching flanks of a bawl.
ing calf, the old cowboy offers hi.
final sacrifice, waiting upward nos.
talgic remembrance of the old west,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-08

Every person who consents to max
ing terms with the japanese is my in
veterate and eternal enemy-Feng Yu-
hsiang, China's Christian general"
= y +
I've been 50 busy living that
haven't had time to formulate a phil
osophy Of ufe.-Samuel Untermeyer,
noted lawyer, on his 18th birthday.
4 \ y
Dictatorships are inevitable.-Pre-
mier Mussolini of Italy.
All nations are marching to the
battlefield with the dove OF peace
embroidered on their banners.-Lloyd
George, former British prime minis
ter.
= = =
The university is a mating mill. It
should be. With its beautiful cam
pus. magnificent views, adjacent lakes
and the opportunities students have
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-08
Caeynbh. $780, - Faith BaiSssas

Travers Lorrimer. son of the
wealthy Margaret Lorrim e r.
broods constantly for Delight
Hartford, whom he claims to have
married in England during the
war. No trace can be found of
the girl, and when Travers mis-
takes Mary Lou Thurstou, pretty.
young orphan, for Delight, Mrs.
Lorrimer induces Mary Lou to
play the part. Travers is told
he must win delight" all over
again. In the months that follow.
Iravers is more attracted to
delight" than ever. Mary Lou
loves Travers and feels she can
not keep up the masquerade. Just
as the crisis is reached, Larry
Mitchell. Mary Louis newspaper
reporter friend, locates the real
Delight acting in I revue. Mary
Lou is stunned by the news. Mrs.
Lorrimer comforts Mary Lou and
plans to investigate. She attends
the revue while Jenny Wynne,
!arrys fancee. gives 4 party to
Keep Travers from getting suspic-
lous. Mary Lou sees her castle of
dreams crumbIing about her.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-08

She turned sudden. Better a
half truth, perhaps. Better . j.
oh, not for him, for soon he'd
know the truth and everything
would seem lies when he looked
back. Better for her, however,
easing her heart . very little.
When he knew he'd despise her,
he'd think every word she had
uttered falsehood. So it didn't
matter, did it, for the sake Of q
small cold comfort, if she told him
+. that she cared.
II do care for you, LOFTY" she
said clearly, land you have been
dear and patient and 50 good
to me. ! care-a lot. It-oh, the
whole thing was SO strange, think
ing you dead all this time, seeing
you again an entirely different
person. IL couldn't just 20 on
where we'd left off. And now
l don't know" she said des-
perately. IT dent know. lit
you'd give me . little more time
Z week perhaps-a month =?
Things aren't clear between Us
yet" she told him. "We've kent
away from certain subjects BE-
cause 1t seemed best. There ara
things I haven't told YOU" che
said, unhappily. "Could you trust
mo . little loneer?''
He drew q deep breath. Il was
the first time that she had adj
mitted anything at all. he felt
that much lay beyond her admit
lance. much that she had not put
into words. There was somethinc
that troubled her, held her bacf.
he fancied, something deeper AM
her rather inadequate excuses.
Perhaps-perhaps there had
been another man In all those
years. Someone she had thought
she cared for. Strange that he had
never specialized on that possi-
bility since she had returned to
him, although, God knows, it had
agonized him sufficiently before
her return. His heart ached a
little, thinking. But how natural
in AL those years, young and
lovely, many men must have feund
her beloved.
Whatever she had to tell him
would make 40 difference. He
loved her. + shA lo1ed him that