davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-06
BY HENRY M'CLEMORE
United Press staff Correspondent

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, Feb. 6.
One hundred thousand dollars is
the price Sir Malcolm Campbell,
British racing driver, will pay for
the privilege Of risking his neck on
the wave-packed sands of Daytona
Beach.
The 100000 represents the cost of
Quitting the 1888 venture, which
will mark his fourth assault in five
years on the worlds land speed rec
ord. And the 100000 will come out
of his own pocket, too Sir Malcolm
has no hackers, does not make his
runs as an advertising stunt for any
firm. When the mighty Bluebird
roars down the beach it roars solely
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-06

provides for support of boys teams,
that provides for keeping up inter
est of boys who play and boys who
watch. And above all, We should
use our influence to prevent baseball
from being abandoned because of
the depression by high school, COL
lege and semi-pro teams
ID ICKEY'S address was fea-
IN ture of the dinner given in
honor of John j. McGraw. former
manager of the New York Giants.
McGraw was presented with a dis
tinguished service plaque by the
writer's for his contributions to the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-06
Kautskys Beat
FIreStOne FIUe

Kautsky A. c. gained on the
Akron Firestones in the National
Basketball League title race Sunday
with 20 to 81 triumph over the
Buckeye five at the Armory, aveng-
ing an early season loss.
Keller, Wooden and Murphy
divided twenty-three points to pace
the local quintet. Wild passing and
shooting featured the first half
which ended IA to II for the locals
The Firestones tied the count in the
start of the second period, but
Kautsky rallied to win. Dickerson
and Cunningham starred for Fire
stones.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-06
Rolls 1920 and
Annexes City Tourney Title

/ total of 1920 with games Of 1854,
lips and 1.040 The Oeftering-
Litzelman Coal squad of the Foun-
tain Square Recreation League, had
Bob WuensCh and Red Mounts roll
ing 725 and TOO to take runner-up
honOrs with score of 3.039. as the
Barbasol team with a finish of HOB
totalled 3,007 to cop the show
hCnorS.
Other teams to reach the first
ten in Glass A were: United Dental,
1898; Hotel Antler, 1880; Fall City
Lager, 1870; Seven Up, 1865; Shaw
Walker, 1858; Seven Up Gndianap-
Oils League, 2,943, and Citizens Gas
1896.
Team events in the annual City
Bowling Association meet on the
Uptown alleys were completed with
the games over the weekend.
Doubles, singles and all-event titles
Will be decided On the Uptown drives
next Saturday and Sunday.
Armour and Company withstood the
ft Ssau uit OF an other teams in class B Of
.r-
me 1921 score rolled a week ago Crescent
FSpeT vas next with 1881 as CITY Candy
foiled 2'874 for third place.
In class G the Ampoules of the Eli Lilly
league rolled a great total OF 2 IT'S to con
ene Top nonors Red Crown Ethvl was
n T,s on 2,132 and the Wolves of the State
5a11g3nWay League third with a score of
Wuensch Mounts and Blue are among
me leaders in the all-events scramble
tnese three players opening with counts
Oh 725, 700 and 700 Carl Hardin also
announced his bid with 683
Chuck Klein and Ownie Bush we're the
pig guns for the Seven Up Indianap0lig
Leaguel team that rolled 2q43 EIein
scoring $50 and Bush $40 jess Pritchett
snd Don johnson rolled scores Of 642
Other stars who will have lot 10 saw
aDout the all-events title are Jack Hunt
oIt Z: Mack, 646; Robertson $50: Srerc-s
6o4; Shaw. 500, Nordholt $50 [ FOX br5,
The Capitol City Travelling League en-
JoYed one OF the greatest scoring sessions
Of the season on the Illinois ALLEYS sunday
Barpasol taking top place from the Uptown
rive DY siX-pln M rgln APP to 4 ia
4Hqlaha Wheel and PIN rolled 406O for
eHIQ place The ba lance of the league
1nlSheo as follows. Wheeler Lunch O3S:
Fall City Lager 1890. j. p Johnson 1855:
FRIEND, 1852 Charlie Mahoney starred for
lndlElaual honors. rolling a four-game total
OF 9z3. Jess Pritchett was next with COZ
mat included the high single game Of 26s
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-06
BITS OF CHATTER ON SEVERAL SUBJECTS

Jimmy THOMPSON Springs longest drivers
j his reaching first
Mcdonald than fourteen
needs twenty five South
football
of
City his players take before
Malcolm Campbell well sheltered in the cockpit OF
travelling of 25O
Detroit
CAL life
bicycling the needs to
putt always gallery gazes
wife three him
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-06
SONG AND DANCE FIVE DISCOVERED

THE ritual of the Duquesne university basketball team of
the the athletes
them victory The
before each tilt.
puppies
throwing him off key and the players off stride.
Boomley the
ball 1888 the Cncy Reds don't what want Guess
and another job be
Phelan, for
threeyear
That's what him the first place
hunting.
The 0 League have
customers they learn the Tanforan
conflicting
profit he bangtais guess wrong
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-06
Six Games on Big Ten Net
Bill; Unbeaten Ohio Leads

sin tonight and are favorites to
keep their unbeaten record.
Chicago meets Iowa and North
western opposes Indiana in other
conference games tonight, and Min
nesota will play Carleton. Illinois
meets st. Louis Tuesday night
Three conference games will b.
played next Saturday. The Bad
gers tackle Illinois at Champaign.
Purdue goes to Iowa and Minnesota
opposes Indiana at Bloomington.
Nonconference games bring Chi
cago against Marquette, Michigan
against Michigan State, and Ohio
against Army.
Ohio State nosed out Minnesota
SATURDAY.. "a to % Standing,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-06
TURNER FIVE WALLOPS
MUNCIE CAGERS, 62-34

Sadler, Schultz and Hill, with
sixteen, twelve and ten points, re-
spectively, led South Side Turner's
to an easy victory over Muncie IN
dependents. 81 to "a, here Sunday.
Muncie led, 2 to 0, at the start
on two free throws, but the Turner's
started connecting from all angles
to lead, SO to 2, at the halfway
mark. The losers did not score
from the field until after five min
utes of the second half, when Joris
and Swift led a Muncie rally.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-06
GEIDER TO ATTEND

F. Earl Gelder. secretary Of the
indianapolis Amateur Baseball AS
ISOLATION, will represent the local
group at the annual meeting of the
National Baseball Federation at Fl.
Wayne next Saturday. Discussion
of proposed rule changes and selec-
ton of the site for the 1888 national
title tourney are features on the
program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-06
BIZ Tnitcd Press

bU httCu fftSS
CHICAGO, Feb. Six games
bearing on the Big Ten titular bas-
ketball race are scheduled for this
week, the first of them tonight
Ohio State. undefeated leader,
meets one conference opponent and
the Army team. The Buckeyes
travel to Madison to play Wiscon-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-06
BY lack CUDDY
tied Press stan Correspon

ATEw YORK, Feb. 6.-Major
/ league baseballs greatest mis-
take is its lack of interest in the
amateur game, Branch Hickey, gen.
eraI manager Of the St. Louis Card
inals, charged Sunday hight at the
annual New York Baseball Writers
dinner in the Hotel Commodore.
Hickey. organizer of the Cardinals
chain store" system for develop
ing young players. said major league
owners and players failed to show
proper interest in the thousands OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-06
Ohio State nosed out Minnesota
Saturday d To % Stnrndi,,n.
SUFFER- RAPS LOTT

MIAMI BEACH. Fla, Feb. O.
Cliff Suffer, New Orleans collegian.
avenged recent setback by defeat
ing George Lott, Chicago, in the
singles finals of the Pan American
tennis tourney here Sunday, GA,
rs. SO, 60.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-06
BOZeTnan to
Face Layton
BIZ Tnited Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Feb. 6. - Veteran
Johnny Layton of Sedaha, Mo, and
the youthful Jay Bozeman OF VAL
leio. Cal, will wind up play in the
worlds three cushion billiard tour
nament tonight with a 1nal playoff
battle for second place.
Welker Cochran. the new cham
pion and only balk line titlist TO
win the three rail crown, limited he
may accept Willie Hopes chal-
lenge for a 500-point match calling
for a side wager of $1,000. The
match probably would be held here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-06
NEW YORK BEAsTLY CITY, THINKS WAITE

CNEANIAN WATSON,
- Fde La Barba described New boomin has been
disclosed Watson his that properly
the scrap and never left his punch in the saeaes rmored 1t
English eaherWght
that The dictate after the
the New beEled his skill before Baba
ZOO rhtwh the the Wat
free
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-06
80 Elves In
Title Play
City Cage Tourney to Open
Wednesday Night at
PennSy Gym.

With thirty-two strong teams in
the field, play opens Wednesday
night at Pennsy gym in the fiji
tenth annual CITY amateur indie
pendent basket championship tour
ney, sponsored by the Central States
Association.
The local tourney, in addition to
selecting city champion, is one of
twenty-four sectionals for the Cen
trail States all-Indiana meet. Both
the champion and runnerup in the
local event will play in the state
tournament at Upton in March.
Five games are scheduled for
Wednesday, starting at 7 D. m. Play
will be resumed on Thursday, with
other first round tits next Monday
and Tuesday, Feb Is and IA.
The schedule:
WEDNESDAY
7:0O-stock Yards BIS vs.. wizards.
Broadway M. E. VS.. Sears Roebuck
Yards AS.
915- Tuxedo Ramblers VS.. Holy Cross.
lO:00-Ferndales VS. Eighth Christians.
THURSDAY
PM
745-Central Y. M. C. A. VS.. Fqanner and
Buchanan
8:45-Eli Lilly vs.. Question Marks.
945-L. S. Ayres VS.. Lauter Club
MONDAY
M
7:15-Central Business College VS.. st.
Philips A. c.
8:Oo-St; Paul Lutheran VS.. Capitol
Sllents.
S:45-Holy Trinity VS.. United Motor
Service.
9:3O-St. Joan of Arc vs.. Belle Telephone
TUESDAY
7:l5-Pauley Printers VS.. B. & o. Rail
road
8:00-U. S. Tires vs. Crimson Cubs.
8.45-KirshbaumS VS.. Emmaus Lutheran
9.30-Morris Plan VS.. Indianapolis Flashes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-06
Whoa!
BIZ Unitcd Press

~ Mtfd Press
DAYTONABEACH, Fla, Feb.
~ Con the strip of beach
over which Sir Malcolm Camp
bell is preparing to try to better
his automobile speed record of
1888 miles and hour, is posted
a little sign.
1t reads:
Speed Limit Is Miles an Hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-06
BY LEFTY LEE

The Augustiner Beverage pas
timers, members of the Uptown
League, are the new city bowling
champions, these boys running away
from the field when they scored a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-06
Y SWIMMERS WIN

Winning every first place except
the medley relay, Jimmy's Clark's Y.
swimming team defeated Newcastle
Y here Saturday, 81 to "a The locaI
Y faces Anderson next Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-06
Schaaf Choice
Over Camera

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Feb. GA challeng-
er to meet heavyweight champion
Jack Sharkey will be selected Fri
day when Ernie Schaaf and Primo
Camera tangle in fifteen-rounder
at Madison Square Garden.
Schaaf, the statuesque blond Bos-
tonian will be the favorite although
his 208 pounds will make him seem
like midget compared to the vast
Venetian's $50 or more.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-06
MILLER Is GIN PREXY

L. G. Miller was named presi-
dent of the indianapolis Gun Club
at reorganization meeting, with
Herman Griensteiner as vice-presi-
dent, George Alig as secretary and
Jack Dooley as treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-06
In Record Overtime

TIOWIE MORENZ, famous pro-
l. Il fessional hockey player, was in
that record league game of 1929 that
went So minutes and So seconds ex-
ira time before a decision was
reached. his team. Les Canadiens OF
Motreal beating the New York
Rangers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-06
----=---=--~
SAINTS BUY HURLER

K34hA4N n y y = y n 2 HNH7H8H"
ST. PAUL, Feb. 6.-Myles Thomas,
former Yankee and Senators right
handed pitcher, was purchased Sat
urday by st. Paul of the American
Association from Hollywood of the
Pacific Coast League.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-06
goth Year for Faber

By Times Special
CHICAGO, Feb. 6.-Red Faber,
veteran right handler, is all set for
his twentieth season of pitching for
the Chicago White SoX. He has re-
turned his signed contract for 1888
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-06

Old Trail FIVE lost a fast game to Real
SIX Night Hawks Saturday, d to Is
Old Trail Will journey TO Franklin tonight
for action For games call Oh; 1860 be-
tween II and II a. m or and p m.
ask for Hank
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-06

St. Philips A. c. defeated Charlottesville
Casket Company cagers, 40 to As, IN an
overtime tilt here Sunday. Ed Hughes
starred for the winners with twenty points
The ST Philips BEL Lilly game was can
celled. Saints tackle B. & o. Thursday at
st Philips gym
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-06

Woodside A. C.'s won two hard-fought
Sunday at Olympic gym. The A. Cs de-
sire games with fast city fves having &C
cess to gym Call Lincoln 1855 before
D. m or write H. Wears, 243 Leeds ave-
nue..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-06

Indianapolis Wizards turned back An
derson Aces at the Anderson armory Sun
dav. % to %. Led by Grant. Wizard six
foot guard the locals grabbed an early
lead which they maintained throughout
the contest, and we're on top at the half
"A TO 8.
The Wizards. using a new set of plays.
showed a marked improvement and much
is expected of them during the remainder
Of the season, which includes several
tournaments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-06

New Palestine defeated St. Joan of Arc
so to Sc. in another game at Pennsy.
The teams were tied, 16 to 49, at half time.
The game was close until the last six
minutes of play, when New Palestine
started a goal bombardment.
games. downing Real silk Nighthawks, rs
to "a, Saturday, and r. o. C's, "a to %,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-06

Fletcher Place ouintets won two Of three
games Sunday. the A team dropping Real
SIX Spinners, 80 to %; the B team nosing
bic overtime thriller. and the girls bowling
to Real silk girls II TO s. For games with
Fletcher. call Drexel 3725. ask for Al.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-06

The following players are asked to re-
port at Olympic gym tonight at ?. m. to
schiez Couch. Montfort. Nichols, Butler,
Horning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-27
THE ODIOUS BURDEN OF
 MEDICAL ETHICS.

If there were sufficient space I'd print here the whole blooming Code of Medical Ethics and add the Hip pokratic oath for good measure, so Tom, Dick and 'Harry could see for themselves what wretched prin- ciples physicians accept for their guidance. A body or guild of hu- man beings avowedly dedicated to the service of the sick and injured, the halt and the blind, the weak and the poor would naturally be bound by just such ignoble rules of conduct as advisers, commenta- tors, critics and traducers of the medical profession would have the world think.
 I have received plimentary copy of a beautifully bound book by Chas. M. Higgins. It is entitled Horrors of Vaccination Exposed and Illustrated" It is ironical that such tripe should be peddled to the unsophisticated public in such a handsome package. But I have noticed that when honest doctors publish things they are content with the plainest covers or bind- ings or trappings that will serve the purpose: & < &s.1 js a'.',srF
 The latter part of this curious book is devoted to reprinting an characterization pamphlet which was published in 1915 by one Loy- ster, whose young son fell in eleven days after vaccination and died af- ter eleven days of illness from in- fantile paralysis. The bereaved father dedicate his pamphlet. to the memory of this eleven year old boy "who died Sept. 21, 1914, as a se- quence of Vaccination"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-27
SISTER WARTS iR H KITCHEN

lated gelatine, IA cup powdered sugar, 1 cup whipping cream, few drops vanilla or pistachio favor ing extract, few grains salt.
 Drain fruit from juice and rub through a sieve. Add to juice and heat to boiling point. Stir in gela- tine softened in cold water as in preceding recipe. Stir until dis solved and add grated rind and juice of orange. Let stand until mixture begins to jelly and fold in whites of eggs beaten until stiff with a few grains of salt. Turn into mold to chill and become firm. Whip cream until stiff and sweeten with sugar. Add vanilla or pistachio and serve around un- molded jelly.
 A very simple and unusual des- sert uses canned fruit, cookie crumbs, peanut butter and marsh mallows. Any firm large fruit is used in place of the pears sdg- gested in the rule.
 Toasted Fruit
 Four large halves of canned pears, 3-4 cup cookies or macaroon crumbs, A. marshmallows, or 3 tablespoons peanut butter.
 Roll each piece of fruit in cookie crumbs. Soften peanut but ter with little cream or water and fill cavities of fruit with it. Arrange on a buttered baking dish and put a marshmallow on each pear. Bake in a hot oven until marshmallows puff and brown. Serve warm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-27
GLORIFYING
 YOURSELF
'6yAIiciaH Hart
6i5555S Ne1 SEE0icE i7c

Homemade masks greatly aid the complexion and save money as well.
 It's true that an expert operator in a beauty salon can give a more restful and probably a much more beneficial treatment than you can give yourself. But homemade facial masks are better than none at all.
 Always clean your face and neck before you start to apply any kind of A mask. Be sure that there isn't a trace of dirt left on the skin. An egg mask is easy to apply. It tones the skin and stimulates circulation at the same time 1t cleanses the pores.
 Beat the yolk and the white lighlyt in separate bowls. Put a thin layer of yolk on your skin, let it dry, and then a thin layer of white, allowing it to dry before you put on another layer of yolk. Keep repeating until al lof the egg has been used. Lie down for half an hour or until the egg is hard and dry. Then remove the thick est of it with warm water. The remaining traces should be taken off either with your nourishing cream, a muscle oil or both. The skin needs plenty of oil after a mask so don't be afraid to use nourishing cream lavishly. Pat the skin upward as you remove the mask.
 When you remove the nourish- ing cream and muscle oil, pat on an astringent lotion. If you don't have one, use ice water. Never rub ice directly on the skin. NEXT: Lines and wrinkles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-27

novelty woolenS that make such a fascinating winter. Take a dark blue gray hand woven homespun suit and add a cerise velveteen blouse to it.. Change the next day to a high necked Roman striped handmade sweater blouse. For tea-time shed that one and add a rich blue lustrous blouse shot with sil- yer, with something new at the neck and sleeve treatment. Again your suit is a thing quite new and different. Its best friend wouldn't know 1t!
 For working ladies and colle- giates, there's nothing smarter nor snugger than one of the bright, soft, sheer Scotch plaid woolen blouses. Some come in fringed scarfs, sleeves and lower edges of the over-blouse. Others are work manlike shirts. These you may tire of if worn too ften. But they're a grand pick-me-up for a dull day.
 For dressy suits trere are metal serge blouses, very ultra-ultra for the gals who sip tea at ritzy places With smart IrlenOS. Iue SdIno Sult, worn with a "dirty pink" satin shirt with balloon sleeves and tight cuffs fastened with regulation links, becomes more a regulation all-day-long suit.
 The colors of blouses, quite as much ass their fabric and cuts, make them the dramatic additions they are to any suit. Rich mus tard yellow jersey, with draw string bag neck, tight long sleeves and all-over hand-tucks running slantwise from the lefts houlder looks simply grand with gray and blue checked suit, for a change. Velvet, striped in black, white and green, is lovely for a fitted over blouse for a long-coated black suit with fox collar. Greens take on new color tones in the new blouses. So do reds and pinks.
 : :
 It is a great year to go in for individuality in blouses. Just the year to have that small length of unusual material you have been cherishing do its bit for, your suit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-27
FAVOUR CHILDREN
8llll l7 EF1 sIINfl' isE
By Olive Roberts Barton

I know two sisters who are as unlike as sisters can possibly be. I knew them as little eiris, too.
 One was a dreamer. The other was one of the most stirring chil- dren have ever met. She had to be doing the most senseless things just to keep moving. She wore the family out with her ceaseless activity.
 As she grew older she was al- ways planning parties. Every nightt was party night. Her noth- CT got tired of the fuss and ex- pense, but that didn't daunt Mary. She would get together some sort of a lunch herself and go to the phone and call up the crowd. She gave some funny parties, but par ties they were.
 Helen wasn't interested in Mary's friends or her parties. She didn't even come downstairs some times. She would take a book to her room and read.
 Mothers Favoritc
 Her mother liked Helen best. "So thoughtful and quiet, you'd never know she was in the house.! She doesn't care about clothes, either. All she thinks of is what she's going to do later on some day about her art work"
 Helen was planning to take a painting course. She painted very we'll now, only her brushes were neatly washed, soaped and laid away for such long periods one forgot that she had a talent
 Every one said, Helen is deep. Some day she will be somebody. But scatter-brain Mary cares only about having good time. She'll never be any help to the family or anybody else"
 Today Mary, married, has made a job for herself as her husband has had bed luck. She gives par ties at her house, acting as a sort of proxy hostess for women who have no real place to pay back their social debts. She does every thing and on the day and hour all tho lady has to do is to come and receive her friends. She has turn ed her gift into a living. But she works very hard.
 'Drcamer" Needs Work
 Helen is still drifting. Her art work minus energy went the way of lot of art. She still dreams is unhappy and restless.
 One the realist, the other the idealist!
 I believe Helen could have been saved. Mary did not need saving because she was strong willed enough not to let her family dis courage her. If their mother had made Helen do some real work not necessarily on her painting but say, doing housework tasks and not accepting excuses, Helen would have learned what realism meant and that you cannot get anywhere by sticking your head in the clouds. The work habit once instilled transfers itself to any thing. even art. She was encour- aged by her mother to think that lifo handed the chosen n-of-the-gods everything. If she had any real cnthusiasms as Mary had she would have saved herself.
 The dreamer type of child will De his own worst enemy unless he car be given compensatory weap- ons such as the work habit to car " him through.