davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-03-22
CLAUDEL'S SON LANDS
Arrives to Marry Daughter of New
York Jeweler.

NEW YORK, March % @.-Pierre
Claudel, son of the French Ambassador
to Washington, arrived today on the
liner Paris to be married to Miss Marion
Rumsey Cartier, daughter of Pierre
Cartier, New York jeweler.
Claudel, who Is "a, was met at the
pier by his fiancee. He said the we'd
ding would take place here April
and his father, who has been appointed
Ambassador to Belgium, would delay
sailing to his new post until after the
marriage. Claudel, who Is training for
the. diplomatic corps, said he and his
bride would make their home in France
Evening star., 1933-03-22
Mail Pilot Jumps to Safety.

CLEVELAND, March % Op).-Pilot
E. E. Basham, flying the mail from
Cleveland to Buffalo early today,
"bailed out" unharmed when his plane
fell south of Conneaut. Ohio. the Amer
ican Anyways Office here was advised.
The mail was saved.
Evening star., 1933-03-22
FACTS BEING GATHERED.
American Embassy ut Berlin Prepares
Thorough Report on Jews.

Thorough Report on Jews.
BERLIN, March % OP.-The Amer
lean embassy, which IS following al
phases Of the German political up.
heaval carefully and reporting upon II
to the State Department, is making 6
detailed investigation Of the question
Of aflti-Semitism.
American consulates throughout Ger.
many have been asked for reports.
Compilation Of them will not be COM
pleted before Ambassador Sackett de.
parts: from Germany; therefore the
matter is intrusted to George Gordon
charge d'affaires at the embassy.
Evening star., 1933-03-22
PROTEST SENT HITLER

Women's League Scores "Illegal-
ity, Violence and Tortures"
PHILADELPHIA, March % (R.-A
protest against reports Of instances OF
illegality, violence and tortutes' in
Germany was sent yesterday to Chan
cellor Adolf Hitler by the Women's In
ternational League for Peace and Free
dom.
The league directed It's protest to the
chancellor through the German embassy
at Washington.
Evening star., 1933-03-22
VETERAN OF 1903 BURIED
Mai. s. W. Saxton Paid Military
Honors at Arlington.

Maj. 8. w. Saxton, 103-year-old
Civil War veteran who died Sunday,
was buried in Arlington National Gene
terry this afternoon with full military
honors, after funeral services at s. H.
Hines funeral home.
Honorary pallbearers, members Of
the Military Order Of the Loyal Legion,
were Col. H. c. Rizer, Capt. G. M.
Hustled, DR.. c. c. Clark, Capt. E. j.
Dorm, U. S. NJ; Capt. Sheridan Ferree
and Percy Crawford.
Evening star., 1933-03-22
PASSAGE OF FARM
AID BILL IN HOUSE
PREDICTED TODAY

Continued From First Page
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-05
HE WAS THE MILK MAN OF ALEDO

FDCISY CLARK, Indianapolis
National Professional football
mat the famous Bob zuppke Illinois university grid
In the east the other that
at
Instead of looking another Grange therefore, zuppke
oehIy looking
connection with the history of Clark
cn seems that he first attended William
AIedo, H. and the milk
The milk route helped Poty college expenses and
VaStle had later
years at Illinois, Red Grange pubcized
was learned he worked gather
education - ~
Clark played college in 1912 and the team
rolled
PACK and his brothers, Jerry and Stuart filled
was great old experts named
the team the college champs of the Sucker
Clark left William
heights OF football fame William
more Inc college soon folded up after the Clark departed
# II
CCORDNG to Blacksmith Pedgo Louisville rasser who will
tackle Jack Reynolds here at the Amory Friday night his wife
won't let him couple DAYS whenever he On tho
down side OF mat bout old freside and good old
nome cooking as well victory the blacksmith explains
Pretty good yarn at that
or any wrestler is shortage would last lone
IN famine 80 ~ O 10iS
Strange the questions newoaner office L
S EN- Up Tony the radio
YORK Yankees? You know Push Up Iazzer Another. A
~ '' 'ouldnIelS payeo by blind school
(AUL WAIVER Pittsburgh oufeder recently explained that his form
recovery IN 1882
ana down the beach at Miami Fla You don't have
to be an athlete to and
the gay bathing babes go on parade ~ 0H WHICH,
ke Mcclure Purvis said TO-DAY his boxer
weight has varied this week between ~ Jackie is WORKING
poundagc and still be strong N VIZ OA4oI'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-05

WITHOUT putting out any sales talk the indianapolis
baseball club Office staff has been cked by the eager
ness Of fans to order seats for the opening game of the 1893
April H. The winter customers have been taken
Of and ayaway ducats number around 1000 The Mil
waukee Brewers will help the Indians lift the lid Perry
stadium.
Manager Keer city
settle down for stretch hard
then the details
indianapolis will be outlined a
Spring training this viii be delicate
on account Of the fact Will be the the
in the north The veterans the Florida
and will little period
Kiefcr
effort to be in sound physical condition they repor~
The benefits spring be
normal the practice contests
scheduled this time Mild weather April
the task but happens be rainy
come for heavy play
Anyway the fans realize the
compelled to ogo the costly
TO bolseng
the
opening Caravan Club
Club 5 W. Hadcy Ma 25; Condensed Milk
70 BafoW Cheese TO- Advance Boiling TO-
SEVERN hotel, TO-
Walter Riley secretary Dale Miller secretary
charge of the mdWinter ticket
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-05

to add the Bearcats to its impress
Sive record
ShOrtridge has only one assign
ment, but it is a tough one. Aba
Masters speedy jeff of Lafayette
warriors playing at the north side
court. The BroncoS have dropped
some of the leaders and hope to add
the improved Blue Devil five to their
list Saturday.
Cathedral also gets double action
after a two weeks layof. playing at
NoblesVille Friday and taking on the
tast-stepping Elwood club here Sat
urday. Coach Joe Dienhart has been
polishing up his oGense in drills
this week.
Manual is down for two games.
invading MOoresville on Friday
and returning to the south side
hardwood Saturday for a city,
rivalry tuss'e with Broad Ripple that
should provide some real action.
Broad Ripple's home court foe Fri
day will be Greenwood.
Washington plays at home Friday.
meeting Beech Grove, and journeys
to BrownSburg for Saturday action.
The Continentals have been re-
hearSing new plays in drills this
week.
Lou Reichel's Park five plays Cas-
Teton here Friday, and Crispus At
tucks takes on the boys school of
Plainf1eld here the same night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-05
Heavy Matlnen
Meet Tonight

Nationally prominent heavyweight
Wrestlers will make their debut be-
fore local fans at Tomlinson hall
tonight when the city'S newest
sport promotional organization, the
Hercules A. c., offers its initial pro-
gram of three events. Headlining
the card will be a tWo-falls- out of
three tussle to a finish between
Jim McMillen of Illinois and Jack
Zarnas, young Ohio Greek.
DR.. Ralph Wilson, Indiana s
wrestling surgeon" will return to
the scene of many earlier triumphs
The former Indiana university mat
star, who now scales around 210
will swing into action against
Tommy Marvin, Oklahoma Indian,
in the one-fall, forty-five- minute
time limit Semi-windup.
Another Hoosier collegian, Arthur
Dick, former star full back of
Evansville college, will meet Sid
NaborS, young 215-pounder from
Memphis, in the first OF the eve
ings matches, a onc-fall, thirty
minute-time limit joust at $50.
Frank Buchanan, Indianapolis,
will referee the three bouts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-05
Blue Faces
State Foes
Wabash and Notre Dame
Are Next on Butler
Net Bill.

Buffers travelling basketball troop
returned to its base Wednesday to
start preparations for a pair of i'm
portant road invasions next week.
Successful attempts against two
conference opponents. Drake and
Grinnell, put the Bulldogs in their
winning stride and Coach Tony
Hinkle will spend the rest of the
week getting ready for Wabash and
Notre Dame, Hoosier rivals.
The Bulldogs reopen an old feud
at Charlottesville Monday night Op-
posing the Cavemen, who have been
setting fast pace this season with
recent victories over the University
Of Illinois and Wittenberg, and a
close battle with Indiana. Coach
Vaughan's men are determined to
avenge the two defeats of last year.
Wabash has won only one game
against the Hinklemen in the last
twelve starts
The second traditional rivalry bat
tie of the week will be played at
Notre Dame Saturday, Jan. ID
against the Irish meters who are
again strong this year despite re-
cent losses to three members of the
Big Ten loop.
Experience is aiding the Butler
cause and Baird, Demmary and
ReiSsner are a trio of newcomers
who are showing steady improve
ment. Big Cy Proff1tt regained his
basket eye on the Iowa trip and
scored thirty-two points in the two
games.
Hard practices will be on the
program the rest of the week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-05
Shift of Jim Crowley to Fordham
Revives Deeds of -Four HOrsemen'

a continuing combination, the -Four
Horsemen had few equals. They
lost but two games out of thirty.
Naturally, the line that mopped
up in front of them was no insig-
nificant factor. You may remem-
Der that line-some one tagged them
the Seven Mules by way of main
tanning the equine tradition. Adam
Walsh, now coaching at Yale, was
the center.
Once the Four Horsemen started
game behind the second string
line. What happened was not ex-
actly f1attering to the Four Horse
men. They couldn't gain a yard
The first string nnesmen came in.
and Walsh said, with mock conSola-
ton: Don't worry, fellows, we'll
see that you get your headlines in
the morning papers,"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-05
Ten WrestterS
to Mix Friday

Craftiness Of ten Wrestlers of the
smaller weight classes will be ex-
hibited here Friday night at the
Armory on program of five events.
Jay Gardner is matchmaker. Jack
Reynolds, Cincinnati, weIterweight
champion, and Blacksmith Pedigo,
Louisville vet, will collide in the
two-falls-out-of-t three h adIin e
skirmish.
Henry Kolln, House of David, will
grip with the Japanese jiu- jitsu ex-
pert, Iota Shima, in the semi-wind-
up. Another House of David mat
man OF Benton Harbor is to be seen
on the card, David Dooley tangling
with Little Wolf, Oklahoma Indian
light heavy, in the third fracas.
Ed Baker, local light heavy, will
oppose Speedy O'Neil, Shelbyville,
in the second tiff, while the opener
will bring together two local welt
ers, Harold Sims and Young Webb.
at $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-05

the back field fingers in memory
more because of its picturesque
classification than its overshadow-
ing exploits. It's easier to remem-
Der the Four HorSemen than just
an ordinary uncatalogued back
field
Inspired nomenclators have con-
tributed to the lasting glory of more
than one sports hero. Witness: Red
Grange, the Galloping Ghost; Bat
Nelson, the Durable Dane; Luis
Firpo. the Wild Bull of the Pam
pas: Babe Ruth, the Sultan Of Swat;
Mickey Walker, the Toy Bulldog;
the Waner Brothers. Big Poison and
Little Poison; Helen Wills, Little
Poker Face; Iris Speaker. the Gray
Eagle.
You will note that only the noble
men of sports are thus distin-
guished. The bourgeois remain to
the last plain John H. Jones. And
so I am quite willing to concede the
-Four Horsemen had something more
substantial than press agent. AS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-05
frankie Due
Here Sunday


frankie Hughes, Clinton welter-
weight, is preparing in Terre Haute
for his fistic scrap here next Tues
day night on the Tracy Cox-Jackie
Purvis card at Tomlinson hall.
Hughes will battle Young Walker
Los Angeles Negro, in the semi
WindUp Of ten rounds. frankie will
come to indianapolis Sunday to put
the finishing touches on his train
ing.
Jackie Purvis changed training
quarters today and moved to the
Washington A. c. gym. He has
been working out at Victory gym.
where Cox is going through the
conditioning routine. About 200
fans watched the rivals go through
the PAGES Wednesday.
Cox shadow boxed, exchanged
punches with Dick Clark for three
stanzas and followed up with two
rounds with Leslie Carter. Purvis
cut loose with some hard wallops
during a four-round test with ROSY
Kid Baker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-05

The thing that made that team
unique was its all-around balance.
1t was literally a machine, delicate
ly adjusted, blending power with
finesse. The line made the back
field look good by functioning per-
fectly and the back field made the
line look good by capitalizing every
opportunity. On top of that, StuhI-
dreher, quarter back, was q re-
sourceful and daring field general.
Somehow I have always thought
that Of all those men, Sleepy jim
Crowley was Rocknes favorite, pos
slbly not as player, but as a COM
panion. Crowley was and is funny
bird, natural wit, quick at repartee
and not easily overawed by solemn
conventions. Rockne was much like
that himself.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-05
Purdue Is
Net Choice
BoiIermakerS Favored to
Retain Title: |. u.
Defense Weak.
BY KENNETH d. FRY
United Press staff Corresp Indent

CHICAGO, Jan. 5.-Western Con-
ference basketball teams have
rounded out their preliminary
schedules, preparatory to opening
the Big Ten title race Saturday
night.
Although not a single conference
cage five escaped defeat during the
early program, three teams stand
cut in the race, with two as possible
threats and the remaining fves ap-
parently with little chance to cut
into the honors.
Purdue, defending champion,
looms as a Standout in the race.
The Boilermakers halted Notre
Danes winning streak and then
were unexpectedly stopped by Pitts
burgh in the east. Northwestern
and Ohio State, we'll equipped with
veterans, defeated Notre Dame and
share favoritism with Purdue.
Purdue and Northwestern will
settle their first differences early,
meeting at Evanston next Monday.
The outcome is expected to figure
strongly in the final standing.
Iowa and Illinois are grouped
next. Each lost one game during
the early season, the Hawkeyes be-
ing the last Big Ten team to fall.
The return of Blackmer and Break
to the lineup strengthens Iowa ma
terially. Illinois in Froschauer has
a heavy scorer who likely will decide
many games.
The remaining teams are in the
mystery class. Minnesota and Wis
consin might surprise as they de-
velop. Indiana, Chicago and
Michigan did not show much
strength early. The Hoosiers have
scoring strength but seem to be
weak on defense.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-05
Tech, Shortridge Elves Face
Strong Foes Here Saturday

Tech and Shortridge again hold
the spotlight as city high school
cagers wind up rehearsals today for
a program of twelve games this
week-end-seven of them Friday
night.
Pete Jolly's Muncie Bearcats, per-
ennial title contenders, provide the
opposition for Tim Campbell's Tech
five in the feature tussle Of the
week at the east side court Satur-
day night Preceding this fray,
the wearers of the green invade
Rushyille Friday for action with the
Lions.
jelly again has strong, al
though inconsistent, team, built
around Charles Schuck and Klein
fielder, two lanky, sharpshooting
veterans. Tech has been hitting a
fast pace in recent tits and expects
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-05
VETERANS THRIVE ON HEALTH DoN,Ts,

NE indianapolis team of the Hoose polo league
rive The average follower
away WIN 1T ana IL is really wonderful from the standpoint
dictates health
We'll a
company list Of "don'S'
o players are dust eaters all of their Scury
over The floor
down eat what they smoke chew along living
some OF these FASTENERS
"he comes TO chasing the ball on skates
Inc players performed the old
survive Battles bitter now have many of
the same men still doing their stuff
Don't they weaken? Many attend the
hall
WIND broken and barely able to walk hill duseatng polo
FASTENERS the
hOsea o
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-05
County Net
Event Set
Eleven High School QuintetS
Enter Tourney at
Southport.

Eleven Marion county teams Will
battle for title honors in the annual
county tourney at Southport Friday
and Saturday. Jan. 10 and IA
Southport, defending champion.
is favored to retain its crown
against a strong field which also in
cludeS Acton. New Bethel, Oak
landon, Castleton New Augusta,
Lawrence, Warren Central. Ben
Davis, Decatur Central and Beech
Grove.
The schedule will be drawn at the
Office of the county superintendent
of schools Saturday at 10 a. m.
Opening action is Carded for 9 a. m.
on Friday, Jan. 13. and a consola-
ton tourney will be conducted with
the title play Tom and Chester
Baker have been signed to of1ciate
the meet.
Ray Addington, Southport priu-
cipal, said plans had been made d
entertain a capacity crowd at the
tourney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-05

DR.. Kuntz is now wearing the high game
medal offered each week IN the MeClcal
Society League by virtue of a 225 game
Drs. Weller and Batman will be forced to
split the ham that was offered as a prize
for high three-game score, their sereis
ending IN tie.
Tyner. Lawrence. Wands and strohm
had totals of Sal. 626, 6o8 and COS during
the Inter-Club League series at Pritchett's.
Team play resulted in a triple win for
Lions and A. B. C.s over Exchange Unity
and Universal Blues. and an odd game win
Mercators from Exchange Service. Ex-
change Pilots and Mutual Underwriters.
Triple wins ruled the Wheeler Lunch
lard Five defeating Indiana Oxygen and
wheeler Wafles. a 46l count by HaT-
klns topped this play.
Malarkey was the only member Of the
Antlers Recreation League TO roll an honor
count, scoring COL with games Of 2l2, PA
and lis.
That Hancock teller certainly is going
along in great style since he enrolled I'M
diplomas in twenty-four hours HIS
latest feat was a $50 for the Fox team IN
the Film League. OF course John Bar
rett rolled GA for this team. merely to
his head. Yes. Fox won three games from
Universal. Metro also won three from Co.
lumb,a as Warner Bros. took the rubber
from Film Transit.
Cranes series OF 52s on games Of 1855
10 and 1913 easily stood out during the
roI-of OF the Indiana Ladies League at
the Indiana alleys.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-05
Down the Alleys With Local Pin-SpiIlers

~, Bud schoch, the new addition to the
Wheeler Lunch team of the IndianaponS
League, was the spark plug needed bv This
SQUAD ana his league-leadlng total Of 674
Miller 249 finish for g total of 652 gave
this team a total of $50 and a triple
win over the Thomas Lunch Wednesday
and COL for the losers.
Barbasol opened with a $50 game and
the Seven Up team registered a win to
start having e52. Hueber and johnson
then started clicking ana Barbasol counted
register total Of SOSl Huebers three
game mark was $50 and Johnson's $50.
Underwood Transfer had Helss Bohne
and Hornberger hitting for totals OF $50
Ola and COG. and Coca Cola was defeated
Murphy.
Fishback Grille was finished for the night
after taking the first game from Gregory
20 be confused with the c. Hardin Of ths
inter Club League. led GREGORY and APPEL
with SIS total.
The Marott Shoe Shop team also lost
two games to the St. Philip A c bows
No 600 counts appeared in this set.
Charlie Crav had his new pill working
N fine stvle. rolling games of 1889 2ls and
232 a total OF $40. and with the help OF
a 6o7 by Dan Abbott the Fall City Lager
and Co. Hoffman and Riley scored 627
and 6O6 for the Johnson quintet.
The Coca Cola team members of the
Uptown League has been hitting the NAPLES
in great style for several weeks and If they
continue their eood work the Seven Up
team would Go well to look TO their
laurels. The Coca Cola's latest effort
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-05
TURNER'S PLAY INDIANS

South Side Turner's renew their
cage activities next Sunday at 3
p. m. at Turner gym, battling First
Americans, touring Indian team.
Turner's have been taking it easy
over the holidays but resume prac-
tice tonight at for Sundays game
and other tits with strong teams
the remainder Of the season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-05
BY LEFTY LEE

showed a total Of 9,O45 that was good for
a triple. win yer City Candy. Walt Heck
man. Mlndach and Mathews scored 642
6lS ana 6Q5 for the "Cokes" as Treacy
rolled 6SS for CITY Candy.
J, W Bader Coffee. a GIG BY Quill being
the only count to pass the 900 mark in
this set.
Augustiner had things its wav the first
two games but Harper finished with a
Robertson, Spencer and Mace had scores OF
GAS. 628. 623 and COB for the Beverage
team as Holt. Forsythe and Stevenson
counted 641. 6S3 and GA for Harper Bros.
Dad Hanna was the star Of the Citizens
Gas VS. Tipton Lytle Cigar series. his sheet
reading 1872. 246 and 233. a total of ST.
that gave the Gas team triple win over
the Cigar BOYS.
Sherer Electric slipped over a win in the
first game on the Selmeir Towel quintet
by margin Of nine pins. but were beaten
for the winning team.
Jack Hunt rolled total of s5s for
Rhine Gold. but the Giesen Specials used
Hunts team. Big Bov also won Jwo games
during this session. defeating Golden Spike.
W. Eggert was in q class BY himself
during the Fletcher American National
Bank series in the Central alleys, having
games Of 246. ISL and 237 for q total Of
e64. Kahl rolled an even 600 for runner
up honors. Schoen pulled one for the
book" when he opened with the league S
high game OF 253 and then dropped to 1877.
Dimes ana Dollars won three games from
Checks and Halves. as Nickels and Notes
won two from Pennies and Quarters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-05
ACTION AT SOUTHPORT

Southport high METERS will clash
with an old rival, Greenwood, Sat
urday night at Southport gym. This
annual contest usually is rough and
exciting. Southport won the blind
tourney at Warren Central last
week and next week will participate
in the county tourney at Southport
as defending champions.
Probable Cardinal lineup against
Greenwood follows: Schaeffer and
and Anderson, forwards; WaddeI,
center; Branham and Coins. guards
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-05
Yanks Drop
Jimmy Burke

By Unitcd Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-New York's
Yankees have released uncondi-
tionaly coach Sunset" Jimmy
Burke, former Indianapolis A. A.
manager, who has been an assistant
and close friend to Manager Joe
Mccarthy ever since Joe came up
from the minor leagues. His depart
ure leaves two coaches, Art Fletch-
er and Cy Perkins.
The Yanks squad will comprise
fourteen pitchers, three catchers,
nine infielders and seven outfielders.
Five rockies are in the list. Pitchers
and catchers will report on March
l and the rest Of the squad March 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-05
BY JOE WILLIAMS

\. v. World-Telegram Sports Editor
NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-Sleepy
IN Jim Crowley comes to Ford
ham as the new football coach re-
placing Major Frank Cavanaugh,
who leaves the sport with an ex-
traordinary distinction for a mod
ern coach-he actually retired.
Young Crowley comes here from
Michigan State, where he must
have done all right. Otherwise he
would not have landed the job
Crowley belongs to the younger
school of football academicians. A
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-05
Coast Pros Top
L. A. Open Play
By United Press

By United Press
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 6.-Emery
Zimmerman of Portland, Ore, and
Jimmy Thompson, Colorado Springs
Scotchman, led the field of quail
flers for the annual $4,000 Los
Angeles open tournament Wednes-
day when they turned in cards of
139 after touring two courses.
Zimmerman shot the lowest score
of the day, IS, on one round, but
took "A on the second Thompson
carded Sc on the first and 70 on
the second.