davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-22
Crowd BOOS
Ring Award
Newspaper Men Agree That
Goodwin 0utSIugged
RoSenbIoom.

BIZ United Press
WEST PALM BEACH. Fla, Dec.
22-Protests continued to fly thick
and fast today over referee Joe Ric-
cos decision awarding Make Rosen-
bloom, New York. light heavyweight
champion, a ten-round draw with
Bob Goodwin, Abel, Ca, challenger,
here last night.
Boos echoed and cushions flew
over the Dixie Highway arena as
Referee Ricco announced his de-
cision at the end of the nontitle
fight. the fourth Of its kind be-
tween the two fighters. The United
Press score sheet tailed with the
crowd. 1t gave Goodwin five rounds
and Rosenbloom two, with three
even.
Goodwin, apparently in much bet
ter condition than Rosenbloom,
sought to ayenge a technical knock
out suffered at the hands Of the
champion in New York last spring.
Goodwin started with q rush and
opened a cut over the champions
left eye. Rosenbloom looked better
early in the second round, but God
win flurried several telling blows to
make it even shortly before the
gong.
Goodwin appeared to outlook Ros-
enbloom in the third, the fourth
was even, but newspaper men gave
Goodwin the fifth as he made Ros-
enbloom's eye bleed again. Goodwin
won the sixth by a wide margin
and slugged it out with the1cham-
pion to break even in the seventh.
The eighth went to Rosenbloom
as both fighters apparently slowed
for final bursts in the two remain
ing rounds. Rosenbloom looked "all
in" in the ninth, and Goodwin tried
desperately for knockout.
Make, aggressive for the first
time, ragged out in the tenth to take
the edge in toe-to-toe SUGGEST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-22
PurviS Named
All-American

BIZ Times Special
NEW YORK, Dec. 22.-Duane
Purvis, sensational Purdue univer-
sity half back, was named or
Grantland Rice's first All-America
football team today in Golfers, ma
tional weekly magazine.
The 1888 All-America eleven chosen
by Rice included five midwesterr
players, three from the Pacific
coast, two from the south, and one
from the east. They were:
Ends-Skladany, Pittsburg. and Larson
Minnesota.
Tackles-w istert, Michigan. and craw-
ford. Duke.
Guards-Corbus, Stanford. and Rosen-
berg, U. S. c.
Center-Bernard, Michigan.
Quarter Back-warburton. U. S. c.
Half Bsck-Pyrvis. Purdue. and Feath-
ers. Tennessee.
Full Back-Sauer Nebraska.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-22
Former Major
Manager Dies

BIZ United Press
FIT. WAYNE. Ind, Dec. 22-Louis
Heilbroner, editor of the Base
ball Bluebook," died yesterday of a
heart attack. He was 70.
He was familiar figure at the
world series and annual major
league and minor league meetings
each year. and only recently at
tended the major league gathering
at Chicago. He was one of the best
informed men in baseball on players
minor league history and constitu-
tons of minor and major leagues.
Heilbroner managed the St. Louis
club, now the Cardinals. back in
1900, when his friend, Frank Robin
son, owned the club. He later
| served the Cardinals as scout and
held similar positions with variou:
other teams He was a charter
member of Elks lodge here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-22
CENTRAL NORMAL WINS
BIZ United Press

BIZ JHlttd PT68S
HANOVER, Ind, Dec. 22-Led
by Englehart and Blanda, Central
Normal college won a 80 to Is vic
tory over Hanover college here last
night.
Both teams played on even terms
until the closing minutes of the first
half, when Central gained an eight
point lead. The Purple warriors in
creased their margin in the last
period.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-22
WITTENBERG CAGERS
BEATEN BY EARLHAM
BIZ United Presa

By United Press
RICHMOND, Ind, Dec. 22.-The
Wittenberg college basketball team,
of Springfield, O., completed a dis
astrous four-game invasion of Indi-
ana last night by losing to Earl
ham, So to 81.
The Buckeye conference team
failed to win a game against
Hoosier competition, losing to
Evansville, De Paw and Indiana
State in addition to the QuakerS.
Earlham piled up a 26-to-9 lead
at the half, after holding Witten-
berg scorelesS during the first sew
enteen minutes of play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-22
Fight Results Thursday

AT STOCKTON. Cal-Abe Israel. 1877.
Seattle. scored a technical knockout over
1855. Lodi, and Indian Jimmy Rivers. 1866
HOLLYWOOD drew (6l.
AT PHILADELPHIA-B ucky Jones. won
technical Knockout over Tony Stetz. 1873.
Breslau. Pa t1; Bobby Dechter, 1873.
Philadelphia defeated Jimmy Mack, 1876
Philadelphia (6l.
AT QUINCY. Iu.-Paul Lee Indianapo-
lis bantam. took down the decision over
Frankie Wolfram. Canadian boxer, ten
rounds. Each weighed 100 Lee was
knocked down IN the first round. but re-
gained form and won on points. Jimmy
Shannon. indianapolis, 1913. and Woodrow
Williams, 12s. st. Louis. went TO a draw.
eight rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-22
Bar WeStrOpe
for Five Days

BIZ United Press
HOUSTON. Tex. Dec. 22-Jackie
Westrope. who failed in three at
tempts yesterday to ride his 300th
winner of the year and become ths
new turf hero. was suspended for
five days from the EPSON Downs
track for rough riding. He was
cited for rough riding on Miss Tulsa
in the third race Wednesday.
Westrope still has a chance TO
pass his 300 mark before the end OF
the year. as the meet does not close
until Dec. 80.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-22

TINE artist whose sketches de-
u lighted thousands of sports
fans all over the United States
has laid aside his brush.
Werner Laufer, the brilliant
chap whose Brushing Up Sports"
was popular sports feature from
one coast to the other, is dead.
Born in Minister, O.. on Jan. 5,
1902, Laufer died in Cleveland on
Dec. 20, at the age of 81. An I'M
usually complete background of
knowledge about sports, coupled
with fine artistic ability and a
keen sense of humor, speedily won
for him one of the largest fol-
lowings in the country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-22
Irish Bow
to Brazil
Cathedral CagerS Beaten
by Strong Western Indi-
ana Foe.
By Times Special

By Times Special
BRAZIL, Ind, Dec 22.-Brazil
high schools basketball team turned
back Cathedral of Indianapolis
here last night, doubling the score
on the Irish, So to lS.
The Irish trailed all the way.
Brazil annexed a 10 to lead in
the first quarter, embellished it to
18 to 9 at the half, and ran it up
to "a to Is in the third quarter.
Scoring honors were divided be-
tween six of ten Brazil netmen who
saw action, while Carson, Cathedral
forward, scored half Of his teams
points, hitting four field goals and
one free throw.
Tonight Cathedral will meet JEFF
fersonville in Indianapolis.
Summary:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-22


r OCAL quintets in two nights will
IL be putting on three shows that
should be well worth watching. To-
night Tech will go to Columbus, and
although the Bulldogs have not
shown as we'll as the Campbellmen
in previous games, a good scrap
should result for the sideline GUS
toners. A tougher game is on the
cards for the Green and White
cagers in their home gym tomorrow
night when Rushville comes up.
Cathedral is to entertain Jefferson
willie on the Irish court tonight, and that's
where Blackboard will camp. to see what
Joe, Dienhart has out at Sixteenth street.
and to find out whether Senior X was
shooting the dope straight that the Red
Devils from the Ohio river are Of state
championship caliber this season.
Out Of town perhaps the most important
port engagement. At LAFAYETTE. n which
the leadership Of the North Central Con-
ference status Of this contest makes it
more important than the Muncie invasion
Of unbeaten Hartford City.
A THOUGH Greencastle has yet
N to win a major game, having
dropped Wednesday nights en-
counter to an up-and- coming Brazil
quintet, % to IA, the appearance of
the Tiger Cubs at Newcastle will be
of statewide Importance.
1t has been years since Bloomington has
beo ranor OBJ ne " fbe Wo eem
this season would indicate that Coach
Phillips lads have an esdge in this tTadi-
Vile should be another hot one.
TINE silence of the Shortridge
i hackers is broken. Two of them
came whooping through the mail
today for their unbeaten Blue
Devils. Here they are:
Dear Blackboard:
Gust a few words about this scrappy
Shortridge cage squad. It's going TO take
an awfuIly tough Tech team to even hold
a candle to the Blue Devils this year.
Johnny Townsend is undoubtedly good,
but the rest of the Teach team will find it
hard going to keep up with Shortridge.
Our team was good last year, but be-
lieve the present team played Just as well
against Marion last Saturday as Seward
and the boys did in the early part of last
season. These Tech fans had better start
realizing that we've got a championship
team this year They're all good, and the
team doesn't depend on one man to keep
up the morale of the team Just as
friendly warning-watch Johnnie HObson
when tournament time comes.
'If you should happen to pick any all
state coaches (Which might not be bad
ideal / hope you'll realize that Kenny
Peterman is one of the best. Look I'D his
record.
u
DY the way, Brownie, how many
ID coaches should be on an all
state coaching staff? Blackboard can
think of about fifteen in Indiana
this year-and every year.
Il
Dear Blackboard:
Here is one Shortridge hacker that IS
going to watch Shortridge beat Tech. 1
hope you noticed in the Marion game what
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-22

a good game Merrill PLAYED with a bad
leg mot eye). The shortridge team is
alert and will show Tech their speed Dec.
30. will see you there.
Your hacker,
DON. 49,"
You're darn right you'll see Blackboard
there. Don, even though ne has to miss
mixup Back in Backboards cranial cav
ity. Don. Brownie. Tad, and all the rest
idea about who viii win that game. But
he won't tell you until next THURSDAY.
Can you wait till then?
= =
A ND here we are, called down
IA again because we said Tech
would have lost to Logansport, even
if Townsend had been in.
Dear Blackboard:
Tech certainly wishes to congratulate
Logansport on the wonderful game they
played last Friday night. They sure play
like champs. But. Blackboard, what do
YOU call a mircIe? Johnny ToWnsend
might not have scored fifteen points. but
tossing them through the bucket isn't
the only thing Johnny is an expert at.
LAS you probably know his passes mean
a lot in Teens 0hense. HOW many polhtS,
for instance, did HUT score without
Johnny? Two. How many did he score with
him in the Richmond game? Thirteen.
You say Richmond is different from Log
ansport. yes, and Tech is different from
Tech, without Johnny. Well, Logansport,
wen see you in March, and the North
Central Conference dispute isn't settled
yet. either.
An Ardent Tech Student"
"P. s. Hats off to you, Shortridge,
you're looking great, but wait till the thir-
tieth."
q
MAYBE you can get what Back
Nl board meant by the miracle it
would have taken for Tech to win
that Logansport game when he tells
you Cliff Wells had set his boys to
stop that famed pivot play with
Johnny Townsend, and the trio who
were to blanket the pivot man were
Jean Smith, six feet three inches;
Gordon Horstman, six feet four and
one-half inches; and Jack Insley, six
feet three inches. And, besides, that
Logansport blocking offenSe was
really clicking.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-22
Brazil 1867
College Cage Scores
STATE COLLEGES


Wabash, "a; Oakland City 81.
Central Normal, 80; Hanover. Is.
Earlham. SO; Wittenberg, 81.
OTHER COLLEGES
Southern Methodist, 40; Oklahoma
Southern Illinois Teachers, 81; Illinois
college, 26.
kansas, Ii; Central Missouri Teach
Northwestern. IS; Nebraska, %.
Temple. AZ; Michigan. 80.
Cornell, 30: Toronto, 10.
Geneva. 49, Rider, 80
.Soqtheasst Missouri Teachers. 80; James
Kentucky. 80; Tulane. %.
=, Michigan Stichigg State Normal 49, Ferris
Piggy Wiggly' "a; Wyoming univer-
Esmporia Teachers. 80; Kansas wes-
B ssic IT, 10; Monmouth, IS.
Iowa State, %; Drake, Is.
Grinnel, 80; Iowa state. Teachers. %
Beloit. 10; Monmouth, 16.
Kentucky, 80; Tulane, %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-22
MAX CHINs WITH ADOLF

By united PreSG
BERLIN, Dec. 22.-Chancellor
Adolf Hitler today received Max
Schmeling, German heavyweight
pugilist, and his wife. They dis
cuSSed Something's next fight in the
United States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-22
ATTACKS STAGE TILT

Alumni basket stars will take on
the Crispus Attucks high school
five at Attacks gym tonight at s
o'clock Joe King, 6-foot center,
has returned to the Tiger squad
and will perform against the odd
timers"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-22
Connie Mack to
Remain in Game

By United Press
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 22.-The
grand old man of baseball" has
reached another milestone and has
realized another ambition.
Connie Mack, veteran manager Of
the Philadelphia Athletics, Will be
II tomorrow and still is a major
league manager.
mo, I have no intention of retir-
ing" he said.
It won't step out until I have to
that is until I can no longer stand
travel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-26
Good Evening.
I SAW FORSYTHIA TODAY

saw forsythia today. Its golden splcndor In the morning sunlight shone
 And in graceful profusion blown
 Defying the yeowcst dafodils grown In geometrical beds or borders planted. I saw forsytha today. Dazzling the eye With its brilliance and its light
 In dumps and borders to left and right Of simple beauty and dellght-- April's gift, of many. to the Springtime
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-26
TREASURES OF
 GREAT BRITAIN
 AND FRANCE ACT
May Form Alliance to Up- hold the Franc and POund-Franc in Dan- ger Say Experts

Paris, April '26-U.P.) - The
 French and British treasuries arc
 negotiating q financial alliance to maintain the positions of the franc
 and the pound in international ex-
 change, the ministry of finance ad-
 mitted to the United Press to-day.
 The French hope to acquire as q loan the francs bought by, the Brit ish in open market operations of the Bank of England's equaliza- tion fund.
 Tho ministry denied the propos- ed alliance was q menuver directed against the dollar, pointing out that it was miliar to aid extended Eng land by France in 1881, when the pound was endangered. Instead of converting it's franc credits into gold, the Bank of England would permit France to make use of it's balances in stabilization operations, preventing q drain on the gold re- serves of the Bank of France. The negotiations were regarded as part of the treasury's effort to keep France on the gold standard. Despite official assurances that the franc is not in danger, finan- clay and economic experts were quick in pointing out the difficult ties France will encounter in main taining her present monetary pol icy. Former Minister Bertrand Mo-
 garo, a professor of political econ omy, revealed that despite a loan of five miiliard francs to cover budget deficit, there was still a heavy treasury deficit.
 "Jts an error to make the coun- try believe our monetary position cannot be attacked" an article in La Republique, generally regarded as the mouthpiece of Premier Ed ouard Daladier, said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-26
Me Don't Quote
(By United Press)

Washington, April 26-(UP)- Meggie, White House Scottie, is taking part in the international economic conversations in d way that sometimes proves vexatious to statesmen, diplomats and Mrs Roosevelt.
 Even the Scotch whistle of Miss Ishbcl Macdonald had had no ef- feet when Meggie determined to do alittle scampering.
 When President Roosevelt, Prime Minister Macdonald and their party visited the Gloucester fish ing schooner, the Gertrude l.. The baud, the dog accompanied them. She was unleashed. As the White House car drew up to the dock Meggie jumped out and started running as fast as her short legs would carry her.
 Meggie was finally cornered un- der the automobile and secret ! service men were dismayed to see Mrs Roosevelt all but crawling un- der the car to extricate Meggie. Meggie next distinguished her. self by chasing a dog being led or a. leash. Mrs Roosevelt scolded Meggie and apologized.
 l An another occasion, when Mrs Roosevelt started out from tht White House for tea with Rutt Bryan owen, minister to Denmark Meggie darted out in full pursuit Mrs Roosevelt did not want tho dog to accompany her, but it took a sizeable contingent of White House policemen to prevent it. | Meggie has shown extreme in terest in the statesmen who have visited the White House and cul tivates their acquaintance at ev
 cry opportunity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-26

Glendale California, may have had robbn that fought its reflection house window but Waterbury has that demands via window It regularly Pennington The first made last Friday morning when attention traeted the bird by it's repeated peng the window The window opened and the bird boppd and hopped around the for several before flying his performance has been repeated regularly morning then And don't believe this furnish proof But that's nothing the bird and animal world doing queer nowadays Moose becoming Canada that they be led around by has It's mysterious maady for which has been found At Tulsa, Oklahoma bulldog devoured alligator foot long. lion caught the California refused his lair when released and being fed by lighted residents the locality In Pittsburgh turned gopher snake and made meal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-26
WIFE DIVORCED
 SCULPTOR FOR | SAKE OF HIS ART
Son Was Four Years Old Before His Father
 Saw Him
By RICHARD c. WILSON Press Stan Correspondent

Mill Valley. Cal--(UP-A fatn- CT so absorbed in his work that ms son was four years old before ne first saw him. was described Dy Mrs Virginia Bufano in explaining why she divorced her husband Benjamin Bufano, sculptor.
 Mrs Bufano, who is making ner home here, made 1t plain that she did not condemn her ex-husbands delinquencies as a father.
 Free Spirit
 sY divorced Bufano." she ex- plained, 'to give back to him something I had taken away.-hif free spirit of mind that combines the virtues and tragedies of both n child and genius. He was not designed for domestic llfe."
 The couple married in Texas Tn 1925. Mrs Bufano. nee Virginia Howard. was the descendant or Louisiana family. She left the sculptor in Paris, in 1928. when ne was creating the statue of St Fran els, for whom San Francisco was named. fff* ..., Valley, where her son was porn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-26
KING GEORGE
 FACES A BUSY
 SOCIAL SEASON Plans Include Five Royal Courts at Buckingham Palace :.

London. (UP) = The busiest spring and summer since he was taken i'll in 1928 are scheduled for King George.
 His plans already include five royal courts at Buckingham Pal ace--instead of the usual four many opening and other cere-. monies, visits to agricultural shows, race meetings and other functions.
 This unusually heavy list is taken as an indication that the kings health is everything to be desired.
 Slight Cold
 He had a slight cold in March. contracted when he visited a Lon- don cinema to see his first talkie, but 1t was by no means serious.
 The royal program started with the opening of the new wing of the National Portrait Gallery March 30. on April he went to Windsor Castle for the Easter holidays. While there he inspected the Aldershot Command, and w0i to attend the football cup final ut Wembley, April 20.
 On May c he intends to be pres ent at the rugby league cup iinai
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-26

Stray joings The Tower incines in the direction of St Margas paroeha school tonight The pupils of the second grade donated dandy big of tinfo this week Many, many thanks boys and girls Residents Lake Zoar pofuse in their compliments this week for unknown Wa tebury fisherman. from nearby farm wandered into M lake and became mred in the mud Two fishermen nearby its One, Waterbury sank into the mud himself and pulled with long po Then he with his companion dragged the Lake Zoar properly thank ful Mir Unknown. Edward Mattoon, popular Thomas onte hospitalzed He visited the Boy Scout Hitch cocks recently and fell breaking his While waiting for
 mend hell brighten up the corridors of the Waterbury Hospital Drop in the temporary Tower up there Ed Frank Dillon former local resident of Bridgeport fame, again going to pull up travel for the Hotel Plymouth of New York. Incidentally Louie Sgal well known in Brass City circles. manager of the Plymouth Trailing arbutus getting High Rock Once this spot fragrant with the tiny pink blossoms Today they're few and far between. Aisbausky of the Pierce Butler Law Club Georgetown university Washington, D. C. has returned school after visiting with his parents Riverside Joe is getting his sheepskin in June
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-26
EDITOR Is DUST A REPORTER'

EDiTOH AS 'JUBT A nbEOhlhR
 Amarillo. Texas (UP) - Gene Howe. widely publicized editor and publisher here, insists he Is "just working reporter" Howe. who dared to write critically of Col Charles A. Lindbergh and Mary Garden, often writes as much us five columns of news . day for his paper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-26

The sculptor remained in Paris and finished his 21-foot figure carved from single block of black granite.
 For a year he worked, too occu- pied to open his mail. When he concluded the statue he read his accumulated mail--only to learn that the project of a group Of san Franciscans to finance the pres- entation of Bufano's creation to the city had fallen through.
 Bufano returned to San Francis co, where he visited Mrs Bufano. to learn he had been divorced and to get his first glimpse of his son. Erskine. The huge statue till is held in Paris for storage charges. which the sculptor wa unable to pay. He as offered to give 1t to san Fran- cisco if the city will pay the charges and cost of shipping It to America.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-26

Drilling for oil is ot Do at- tempted in the Harz Mountains ID Germany.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-26

Caught in gancng. Olga Lear student Mt Sinai hospital in New York, spent the weekend town Olga formerly affiliated the cashier. Mrs Jane recupeang St Mary after operation for infected finger
 Mrs Ellen E. Hayes mother of genial recpn: of an autographed photo of Joe Oearys Minstrel troupe presented her at Hamilton Park last week by the Irish Betty Pawy arithemeic and history teacher Woodrow Wilson school reputable of the psehorean art Mur Laubsher of Bridgeport sang Hamilton Park dance pavilion with the
 Goodrich Sverton orchestra last week will leave Vincent Lopez Debuantes Irving w. Harrison superintendent of parks trippd the light with the Mrs the of OLeay Minstrel music last week. the second time he appeared the park floor since built Billy Schoheld Crosby athletic director took Luralton Hall dance Bridgeport the other evening
 Ray Shove happe kid South Elm these days hnk to who dropped the other evening and presented the sorre topped youngster with poppy whared errier
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-26

Dramatic and otherwise J. Farrell McDonald, we'll known in tkese parts the of The Working Man. playing Henry Davidson in George Ars picture just released William Courtney time famous matinee idol who dis tpqushed for bis Romance, The Wolf," Under Cover Under Fire and other plays of fifteen and ago. died the other day the age of 57 Who remembers the good old days when the chase them thar hills of be west brought misses the might be from enthaed audience the prowess of the Farnums good fight long jawed Bill Hart in mad ride that showed best advantage bis fine horsemnshp; Tom Meighan the old smoothie eight reels of good drama with virtue always triumphng vice. Ann Harding, who is pleting Rachael Crotke very entertaining comedy, Wren Ladies the moving picture adaptation will plunge them into preparation for the films of Ann Vickcrs
 The pyhouses outside of New York scattered through New York ae Connecticut and Massachusetts announcing their plans.