davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-18
Let's Go Fishing
CITY FISHERMEN
co OVER BIG AT
WISCONSIN LAKE
PiCkereI and Bass
Landed: Fail to Catch
Monster MuSky.
BY LEFTY LEE,
Times Fishing Editor

Lake. Wis, produced some great
sport for Glen Thomas. Wayne Ste
vens and Darrell Wilson, local ang-
lers. who make a trip to this great
fishing country each year.
The toys wasted four days Of their
trip tr.ring for a big musky that
would not hit. and then turned to
wall-eyed pike. pickerel, bass and
northern pike.
Besides eating all the fish they
wanted, eighty pounds Of these game
fish were packed and shipped back.
Their main topic of conversation
now is the trip just finished, and
plans for next seasons return n
gagement.
The account of Charles Divers
wonderful trip into the Canadian
wildS has stirred the call Of the
north in Bob Johnson of the john
son Chevrolet Company and he sent
a letter Monday to Robertson & Son,
for full instructions covering a fif-
teen-day trip. Mr.. Robertson and his
sol make up trips for anglers and
AttAAtNAo- PAONA 0AAl6 4AAONNN . UlACN dAAQ
food. Johnson really should enjoy
his trip, as he Will make it at a time
when the weather coOlS off in that
country, Aug. Is to Sept. /.
Red" De Witt and his largest
bass of the year we're enjoying a
dandy battle, when his line decided
to quit on him, so they retired with
hOnOrs even, the bass taking the
plug and part of his line, and Red
the remainder Of the line and his
rod. Three other nice sized small
mouth on the stringer removed some
Of the disappointment for him, how
ever.
The fish are not biting in White
river, reports from that section
stating that even the carp have quit.
The angler who likes to get away
for an afternoons sport; will find
the fish biting at Flat Rock, near
Shelbyville.
Raccoon creek, west of the city
about forty miles, also is producing
some fine strings of bass.
Other spots where some mighty
fine catches are reported are Wea
and Wild cat creeks. Both large and
small mouth bass are striking for
the boys who fish these streams.
Crowds around Huntington are
finding that part Of the country
about the hardest place in the world
to live to a ripe old age. Hunters
are cutting two or three leafy
branches from trees, draping them
overhead and then using their crow
call with telling effect. Mr.. Grow
retains his prestige for cunning,
however, the hunter being forced to
move to a new location after about
three shots.
A trip south around C~loverdale
Sunday provides good news for the
hunter who likes to hunt quail and
rabbit, both being plentiful in this
part Of the state.
Mr.. Bass sure is hard to figure out.
Sunday we enjoyed them to the linn
it, so we took a friend to the same
spot Monday to show him how it
vas done, and the darned things
would not touch anything offered
them. Now, our Sundays catch is
just another fish story to him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-18
Contract Bridge
BY W. f.
Secretary American Bridge Leagu

Secretary American Bridge League
rs it good policy to lead an ace
Il against a little slam contract?
AS a general rule it does not pay
You can depend upon it tina; if two
partners have intelligently and cor
rectly reached a siam contract,
they are prepared for your ace
opening.
And more than likely, if you do
open the ace. YOU will establish the
king and possibly the queen of that
suit for your opponents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-18
Fire Destroys Large Barn

A large barn at the home Of
George Foley in Cumberland was
destroyed by fire late Monday. Due
to lack of water, a pumper squad
from the indianapolis fire depart
ment could do little except wet adj
jacent buildings to prevent spread Of
the flames. Damage was estimated
at 81 500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-18
jim WATSON SPEAKER
Ex-senator to Address C. NJ. T. C.
Cadets at Fort Today.

James f. Watson, former United
States senator, was to address C..
M. T. c. cadets at FIT. Benjamin
Harrison today on Some Phases Of
Citizenship"
Camp officials also announced Al
bert Stump, Indianapolis attorney,
as speaker for visitors day Saturday.
Sports, drills and army mess for
guests are on the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-18

Mr.. Bass sure is hard to figure out.
Sunday we enjoyed them to the lin
it, so we took a friend to the same
spot Monday to show him how it
vas done, and the darned things
would not touch anything offered
them. Now, our Sundays catch is
just another fish story to him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-18
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to:
John L. sha1er, 1929 Mcpherson street,
Ford sedan, 34-539. from Ohio street and
Capitol avenue.
Stella Rhodes. r. r. ~. Box So, Ford
coupe, 43-056, from Pennsylvania and Ohio
streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-18

A trip south around Cloverdale
Sunday provides good news for the
hunter who likes to hunt quail and
rabbit, both being plentiful in this
part of the state.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-18
BACK HOME AGAIN

stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to:
H.. F. McCalle, Columbus, Ind, Ford
couple, found at Fourteenth street and
Fall creek, stripped OF five tires.
Evening star., 1933-02-16
LONE BRITISH GIRL
LEFT IN GOLF PLAY
One Invader, Two Americans
Battle Maureen 0rcutt
for Florida Title.
NALM BEACH. Fla, February 16
- P-Three British invaders, in
Il nl,.dixar fIair

NALM BEACH. Fla, February 16
- P.-Three British invaders, in
cluding their leader, Diana
Fishwick, have been eliminated
from the Florida women's golf tourna-
ment here today, leaving one English
girl and two Americans to contest
Maureen Orcutt's drive for permanent
possession Of the trophy.
In her medal round, which she won
with a 78, and in the two matches
which she has taken easily, Miss Orcutt
showed her intention to be the first
since the days Of Mrs. Glenna Collett
Ware, several years ago, to take the
trophy with third win.
Miss Orcutt won her first interna-
tional match Of the tournament from
Barbara Pyman, England, and 3. dup
licating her 80 of the qualifying round
going out and shooting the next seven
holes only one over par.
Miss Fishw1ck bowed to her team
mate, Kathleen Garnhan, who won
one up after close battle.
Mrs. Opal s. Hill Of Kansas City.
Western women's champion, defeated
Bea Gottlieb Of New York, for the third
time in as many weeks, Mrs. Hill hav-
ing won the La Gorce and Biltmore
events from her in the finals. The
score today was 5 and 3.
Grace Amory Of Deepdale, Long Is
land, and Palm Beach, one of the
youngest stars in the championship
division, eliminated another English
contender, Gwen Craddock- HaTtropp,
by a score of 8 and /.
Today Miss Orcutt plays Miss Amory
and Mrs. Hill meets Miss Garnham.
Evening star., 1933-02-16
.FESLER IS NOT MADE
HARVARD GRID COACH
Supposed to Have Been Unable to
Make Terms-Expected to Be
Basket Ball Tutor.
BY the Associated Press.
IAMRRDGE Mass

By the Associated Press.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, February 16.-
~ The name Of Wesley Fesler, Ohio
States 1929-30 All-American end,
is missing from the 1888 Harvard var
sity foot ball coaching staff announced
by William j. Bingham, athletic direc-
tor. Eddie Casey, one of the Crimson s
foot ball immortals, was reappointed
head coach for the third consecutive
season, and his assistants, for the first
time in many years, we're all products
of the Harvard foot ball system.
Fesler recently conferred here with
Bingham about q coaching engagement
for foot ball and basket ball. Harvard
officials indicate that the Ohio State
all-round athlete has been unable to
come to any agreement with their
director.
Nils (Swede) Nelson, veteran men,
ber of the coaching staff, was named
to succeed Arthur Sampson as backfeld
coach: Edward Bradford was reap
pointed end coach, his twin brother
Charlie was promoted from the fresh
man to the varsity squad as line coach.
and John Donovan was moved up from
the junior varsity staff to act as assist
ant line coach.
FeSler, IL was SAID, would not be
given a foot ball assignment In the
event that he come to terms with Bing-
ham, but will be used in an unnamed
capacity. believed to be the head coach
ship of the Harvard varsity basket ball
squad.
It became known several weeks ago
that Sampson, who had marked sue
cess at Tufts and Columbia before
joining the Harvard staff two years ago,
would not be re-engaged because his
salary was out Of line with the econ
omy measures Bingham was forced to
practice to overcome the $316,000 de-
cline In Harvard's foot ball receipts last
season.
Evening star., 1933-02-16
'SPURT BY CORNELL
COURT LOOP BOOST
Big Red Basketers, Beating
Dartmouth, Now Threaten
Higher CUNTS.
BY the Associated Press.
U5yrY vNDD

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, February l6.-The
M big red team from Cornell
v finally has won its flrst Eastern
intercollegiate League basket
ball game after suffering five straight
defeats and has made the prospects
look somewhat tougher for the other
teams in the circuit.
Although Cornell couldn't get out
Of last place, the Ithacans showed lot
of smart, fast basket ball in defeating
Dartmouth 1886 last night. In the
first game of the season at Hanover,
Dartmouth walloped Cornell 1881. Cor
nell, however, suffered what may be
q severe loss in the closing minutes
when Lou Hatkoff, star forward, was
injured.
The loss Of Hatko6 and Of Johnny
Ferraro and Voelker on personal fouls
enabled the Green to make the score
close at the finish Is Cornell's re-
serves had trouble stemming late
squirt. In the flrst half the teams
were all square up to 1910 count,
then Cornell cut loose and scored 10
points in row to gain 24-10 margin
OF the game with q 13-point total
Cornell gets another chance this
week to test It's newfound strength
when 1t plays the powerful Princeton
Tigers at Princeton Saturday. The
Tigers. figured as one Of the leagues
strongest teams, have won two games
and lost two to tie with Pennsylvania
for third place In the standing. An
other game this week sends Yale's
league leaders against the second place
Columbia Lions at New York Friday.
Evening star., 1933-02-16
NAVY VIRGINIA SHOW
EXCITES BOXING FANS
Early Ticket Demand Promises
Packed Housed. c. Youth
Leads Cavaliers.

A NNAPOLIS, Md, February 10
"A Both as an athletic spectacle and
contest, the boxing match here
Saturday between the teams OF the
Naval Academy and University Of Vir-
rinia promises to be one OF the most
notable ever held here. The early
rush for tickets promises TO crowd the
gymnasium, limited to 5000, to the
utmost.
A washington youth. Bobby Gold
stein. captains the Cavalier mittmen
and will wage the battle for lightweight
honors with Hank Miller, fighting
Alaskan, which Is looked to with keen
interest. Goldstein Is champion at ms
weight of the Southern intercollegiate
Boxing Association for 1881 and 1882
and national intercollegiate champion
the latter year.
Another Washington boxer. Ralph
Cuale, or Jack Dawson OF Louisville,
KY, will meet the powerful and ac-
tive Slade Cutter Of Oswego, Ill, In
the unlimited weight class. Still an
other great battle is promised at the
1l5-pound weight, where Archie
Wright Navy captain, meets Archie
Hahn.
These are other contestants: 125
pounds, George Remey, Virginia,
against Jimmy Switzerland; las
pounds, Tom Fishbourne, Virginia
against Harley Nauman; l55 pounds,
Harold Stuart, Virginia, against Jack
McNaughton; 165 pounds, Hiram
Smith, Virginia, against Frank Her
old; ITS pounds, Leroy Reiss, Virginia,
npainSt George Lambert
Evening star., 1933-02-16
WATROUS SCORES 1888
TO WIN $500 AT GOLF
Hagen and Wood, Four Strokes
Back, Split Next Two Awards
In Lakeland Tourney.

LAKELAND. Fla, February Is up,
Adding . brilliant 34-34E68 to his
10 Of the day before. al Watrous
Of Detroit won 5000 first money in
the Orange Blossom Open Golf Tourna-
ment on the difficult Cleveland Heights
course with a 13S, six below par.
Walter Hagen of Detroit and Craig
Wood Of Deal N. j., finished four
strokes back Of the leader TO win
$137.50 each.
Wood, heavy winner IN the
California tournaments this Winter,
streaked around the course In 50 to
take the lead at the half way mark,
but fell to 73 yesterday, while Watrous,
second, produced two brides ON each
nine to gain his big margin.
Fourth and fifth money were divided
by Willie MacFarlane Of Tuckahoe,
N. r, and Olin Dutra Of Los Angeles,
p. q. A. champion, each receiving $95
for his 143.
Ralph Redmond Of st. Petersburg
was low amateur with 79-73-152 and
received $50 in merchandise. The
Professional Golfers Association under
wrote the tournament and stood loss
when the entry fees and gate receipts
failed to make up the purse.
Evening star., 1933-02-16
|KENTUCKY'S QU|NT
OF TITLE CALDER
Coach Hopes for Southeast
LaureIs, Saying Team Is
Best He Has Had.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A TLANTA, February 16-Coach
" Adolph Rupp believes his Ken
~ lucky team may win the South
eastern Conference basket ball
tournament here next week, but says
It's too much Of gamble to worry
about.
Kentucky has entered fine quintets
in the tournaments for the last three
years. but each time its favored teams
have been beaten In upsets. Rupp
thinks his 1888 edition is the best he's
had and hopes it will be able to over
ride the ink Of past seasons.
I'VE really do not take the tourna-
ment seriously. We make good sched-
ule and try to win all of our regular
season games. think we have a good
chance at the tournament, but have
not given much thought to it," he says.
The addition of Bill Davis, q 138-
pound sophomore guard, has strength
ened Kentucky. "He Is q wonderful
defensive man." Rupp commented. In
II games Davis held his rivals scoreless
in nine contests and allowed but %
points in the other eight. He Tailed
l21 points.
Darrell Darby, one Of the best for
wards q year ago. has been off form
this season, and, as result, Rupp has
alternated Forest Sale, the all-Southern
center Of 1882, between forward and
center.
ssCALE has been q marked man al
- year. He hasn't scored as much
as last season, but I believe in the
pinches he has been as good as veal
ago." Rupp said.
The defensive improvement shown by
De Moisey, the crack forward, also has
aided Kentucky.
The Kentucky mentor ranks Ohio
State, Alabama, Vanderbilt and South
Carolina as the best teams he has faced
Among individual players he rates Col
burn of Ohio State and Freddie Tomp-
kins Of South Carolina, forwards; Hos
kit Of Ohio State, center, and Kelly OF
Creighton and Scoggins Of Vanderbilt
as the best.
South Carolina should win the
Southern Conference title" he thinks
TT was too bad we had to meet them
after playing two games and spending
three nights on the train, but I don't
want to take any credit from them. It
is bigger team than have and the
boys are wonderful ball handlers.
would like to meet them after a few
days rest"
Evening star., 1933-02-16
ENGLAND IS VICTOR
IN CRICKET SERIES
Bowling Major Factor in Triumph
Over Australia for World
Championship.
RRISBANE, Australia, February 16.-

DRISBANE, Australia, February 16-
- England today won the fourth
cricket test match against Australia
and regained the mythical Ashes" !"
emblematic Of world cricket supremacy.
The English won three out of the four
test matches
The visitors captured the first test
match at Sydney by 10 wickets, lost the
second at Melbourne by Ill runs and
won the third at Adelaide by 338 runs,
The bowling of the English players,
which drew several protests because
Australian players were struck by the
ball. was largely responsible for the
victory.
The match ended with the score for
England at ,63 for four wickets in the
second innings. The English batters
had hit UP 356 runs for their first In
nings while Australia scored $40
and ITS.
The fifth match will be played as an
exhibition, starting at Sydney week
from today.
Evening star., 1933-02-16

plate before Gleason could yank the
left-hander of the rubber. The re-
serve pitchers. James and Wilkerson,
finished the game, which eventually
was won by the Reds, 10 TO 8, and the
series was over.
It was more than 10 years after the
finish Of that series that KID Gleason
passed away. The doctor said he died
Of heart trouble. His heart trouble
began as he walked of the field at the
finish Of that final game Of the 1919
series and all his friends know 1t. He
was broken-hearted, but it took years
before his rugged body wore down.
On the very next day he began the
task Of clearing up the evil he was
positive had taken place. He knew
the future Of the game was at stake,
and Gleason himself was the center
Of the force that worked for the next
II months-1l months OF dramatic
incidents that finally came to q climax
with the confessions Of four Of the
eight players involved.
(Next: $4,000 Reward).
(Copyright. 1888. by North American News
paper Alliance, Inc
Evening star., 1933-02-16
Rockne Named Greatest Leader Past 10 Years Nation Wide Poll
Sprint Ace Facing
Tough Week End

NEW YORK. February Is P.-
IN John w. Brooks, University of
Chicago sprinter, has mapped
out q strenuous program for himself
the week end of February 24-25.
He will compete in q dual for the
Maroon at Chicago Friday night,
February "A. then hop q plane for
New York and toe the mark against
Emmett TOPPING, Ralph Metcalfe,
Frank Wykoff and other star sprint
ers in the National A. A. U. indoor
track and field championships the
following night.
Brooks, known chiefly as a broad
jumper. has twice been clocked in
the record-eQualing time of 6.2 for
the 60-yard dash this Winter. The
championship sprint is at 60 meters.
Evening star., 1933-02-16
Ends DANDRUFF OVERNIGHT!

There Is one sure way that
never fails to remove dandruff
completely, and that is to dissolve
it. This destroys it entirely. To
do this, just get plain, ordinary
liquid arvon; apply it at night
when retiring; use enough to
moisten the scalp and rub it in
gently with the finger tips.
BY morning, most if not all, of
your dandruf will be gone. and
| two or three more applications will
completely dissolve and entirely
destroy every single sign and trace
of it. no matter how much dan
druff you may have.
\ You will find. too, that all itch
ing and diggi":. of the scalp will
stop instantly, and your hair will
be fluffy, lustrous, sAsy, silky
and soft, and look and Eel hun
Evening star., 1933-02-16
WANTS ALL-ROUND TEST
Peterson Would Have Billiard Elk
perts Vie in Varied Styles.

ST. LOUIS OP.-Charley Peterson,
trick shot billiard expert, believes a
tournament should be held to pick the
worlds best all-around player. Welker
Cochran's victory in the three-cushion
tourney inspired Peterson to make the
suggestion to officials Of the National
Billiards Association.
He would have such players as Coch-
ran. Schaefer, Hoppe, Layton, jackson
Matsuyama, Amado, Greenleaf, Boze-
man, Hall, Kiekhefer, Morningstar and
Hagenlacher compete in balkline. cushion
caroms, red ball. three-cushion, French
corner game. pocket, oval table and
fancy billiards.
Evening star., 1933-02-16

n YEW YORK, February 16.-
M BY a margin so convincing
/ Y that 1t leaves no room for
the slightest doubt, Knute
Kenneth Rockne stands out as the
greatest OF sports leaders over the
past decade, In the opinion Of
those who have most closely scan
ned the whirl of events over the
period of 1928 to 1888.
OF the 50 experienced newspaper
sports writer's and editors who cast
their votes at the request Of the As
sociated Press, IL put Rockne's name
at the head Of their list Of those con-
spicuous for their coaching, organizing
and leadership ability. His death two
years ago in an airplans accident has
not dinmed the luster Of the genius
Of Notre Dame and his accomplish
ments in intercollegiate athletics.
Rockne's total points in this poll. on
the basis of five for a first place, four
for second place, and 50 on, nearly
doubled the combined figures for his
two nearest rivals, the late George L.
(Tex) Rickard and Connie Mack.
ID OCKNE, either first or second on
n every list, finished with 241 points.
Rickard was next with 1S7 and
Mack had ITO. In the following order
were these other illustrious figures:
Fourth, the late Miller Huggins; fifth,
Eouro ToneS hall noorh ,f fIn
University of Southern California; sixth,
John ]. McGraw: seventh. the late
Edward Ktmbau Hall, for 20 years
chairman of the National Foot Ball
Rules Committee; eighth, Edward O.
Leader, rowing coach at Yale Univer-
sity: tied for ninth. Carroll (Ky)
Ebright, rowing coach at the University
of California, and Amos Alonzo Stagg,
former athletic director at the Uni
versity Of Chicago.
A SIDE from Rockne, the poll dis
"A closed numerous wide differences
of opinion. Rickard was omitted
or put in lower ranking by many who
figured the success Of his boxing ex-
travaganzas was due to fortuitous cir
cumstances and q stellar attraction,
Jack Dempsey, whose retirement was
followed by the big decline In fistic gate
receipts. Others credited the one-time
Goldfeld gambler with a rare Snowman
ship which made the most Of its op-
portunities.
Connie Mack's dramatic base ball
comeback, with three straight pennant-
winners, was considered more note
worthy as q managerial achievement
than the six-time triumphs OF the
Yankees under the leadership Of Hug
gins. McGraw received considerable
support even though his career, as
measured by successes, was past its peak
at the opening of the last decade.
Foot ball, with seven, and boxing. with
six, contributed the most names to the
poll
Evening star., 1933-02-16
Dempsey Is Victor
In Court Action

7 OS ANGELES, February 16 (P.
- The Municipal Court has ruled
that Jack Dempsey. former
heavyweight champion, need not pay
Aaron Baum for copies of films
depicting several Of Dempsey's title
bouts which Baum said he obtained
for the fighter.
Baum sued the former champion
for $3.50, asserting that Of $500
promised Dempsey paid only $50.
Dempsey testified he ordered films
Of all his fights, but Baum failed TO
fill the order completely.
Evening star., 1933-02-16
KENDALL BASkETERS :
IN EASTERN TOURNEY
80
To Face Fives Of Other Schools
for the Deaf in Pittsburgh -.
Competition.
TENDALL SCHOOL basketers Of this

TENDALL SCHOOL basketers Of this
N city are preparing for participation
in the fifth annual tourney for
Eastern schools for the deaf next Tues
day and Wednesday in Pittsburgh.
Victorious In eight games out Of IL,
the Kendall quint hopes to do well in
the tourney, In which 10 quints VIII
compete. The Western Pennsylvania
School of Pittsburgh, last seasons
champion, will be host.
Kendall winner this season over
Gonzaga, Takoma Silver Spring High.-
Friends, Gallaudet Junior Varsity, New
Jersey School for the Deaf. Maryland
School for the Deaf (twice) and Hyatts-
vile, will polish off training for the
tourney against Mount Rainier High to-.
morrow night on the Gallaudet court.
Kendall has never gone far in past
Journeys. %
Evening star., 1933-02-16
FOUR CAPTAINS ON HAND
Marquette VIII Graduate Group of
Grid Leaders In June.

MILWAUKEE (R.-With the return
Of Johnny Sisk, star back on Mar
quette's foot ball team for three years,
four former foot ball captains Of the
Golden Avalanche are attending school
and expect to be graduated in June.
They are Walter (Swede) Gebert,
1928: Kenneth Radick, 1929; eisk. 1881,
nd 4agene Ronzani, 1882.
Evening star., 1933-02-16
PIotters Identified.

A FTER that fifth game the two
n teams moved back to Cincinnati
to continue the series. There was
special train to carry the White Sox
players and Chicago rooters and news
paper men. This train was parked on
q siding a1coupls Of hours before DC.
get In the berths early, .
Evening star., 1933-02-16
MILLERS BUY HURLER.

NEWARK, N. J., February 10 CP).-
Harry Holsclaw, second best pitcher In
the International League last year, has
been sold by the Newark Bears to the
Minneapolis club Of the American As
sociation. The purchase price was not
revealed.
Evening star., 1933-02-16
CAVALIER STUDENTS AGOG.

UNIVERSITY, Va, February 16.--
The largest crowd OF Virginia students
ever to see the Cavaliers compete away
from home in an indoor event will
watch Virginia box Navy In Annapolis
on Saturday night. Already 500 tickets
have been sold here.