davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-29

profession.
 By NEA Service
 South Bend, Ind, Dec 29.-What Knute Rockne was to Notre Dame football, little George "Doc" Keo- gan is to the Irish basketball squad the greatest of all the court coaches.
 He's just a little feller, is George, but he has been the com manding influence behind a dec- ade of Notre Dame basketball that has piled up record unex- celled by any other school in the country.
 In the last 10 years, Keogan's cagers have won 157 games and lost 49, for a percentage of .761. Through this decade Doc" has sent his cagers against the best of top-notch competition in the middle west and east, and he has taken backseat for no one.
 Keogan's great record easily designates him as the ranking bas- ketball coach in the country. His nearest rival is Ward Lambert, great coach of great quintets at Purdue. Wards teams have won 1S6 games and lost 6S during the last decade for 8 percentage of .732.
 Dr Walter Meanwell of Wiscon- sin, Dr H. c. Carlson of Pitt, Dr H. c. Allen of Kansas, and Paul Hinkle of Butler are other top- notchers, but their records for the last 10 years do not touch that of Lambert, and Lambert's isn't quite as good as that of Geogan.
 The Irish mentor has turned out some clasys court material during his career at Notre Dame. Prob ably his two outstanding stars were flashed back in 1925-26, and again in 1926-27.
 Captain Johnny Nyikos and Louis Conroy led the teams of those two resulted in 19 victories and one loss each year. The lone stum- bling block in the path of the Irish both years was little Franklin col- lege, in southern Indiana.
 Keogan's present day luminary is big Ed Krause, football star who plays center on the cage squad.
 Ed played such stellar game in the 1931-32 season that he was accorded All-America honors at the center post. He led the squad in scoring, with 213 points, and was a big factor in the successful sea- son which resulted in IS victories against two defeats.
 Much of Keogan's success is due the system he uses. It is the de- layed offense, with variations of his own which involve an alteration with criss-cross game and the pivot or professional style of play.
 When basketball is over. George turns his attention to baseball. He is diamond coach at the school and during the football season, turns in bit of scouting for the gridiron mentor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-29
| Hooks Slides
hy Bill Braucher

FoldupS of 1888 .. .. .... .,.. :, They are saying the collapse of the, United States Davis cup team was the major disappointment of 1888 |. a decision against which
 this department would like to cast ! @ dissenting vote to one
 who picked the Senator to win the world series in seven scrappy games, the flopperino of Joe Cron- in's gallant band seemed most tragic.
 But there were so many other disappointments and tragedies that picking out one above all the rest is difficult ,. how about the way Helen Wills Moody lost her tennis crown to Helen Jacobs? Those who entertained wholesome respect for Poker Face might have liked it betetr if she had gone down fighting just 8 wee bit more .. me. too.
 Aleck and Wes
 A couple of ball players walked under the cloud of tragedy and it rained on them Wesley Terrell was one after threat ening to become another Mathew son for several seasons he folded like an umbrella in typhoon Dale Alexander was another after leading the league in hitting in 1892, he hit only the skids dur ing '33.
 Boxing writers clamored for q bout between Baer and Camera after Max had knocked out Schmel- ing and Primo kayoed SharlSey but it was decided by Car- nera's board of management to reap a few baloney dollars in Hollywood and vaudeville if the fight had been held in 1893, We wouldn't have to monkey with it in the New Year and that would be a great help.
 Notre Dame is listed as @ major football disappointment which is logical enough but it seems to this department that into each heart some rain fell on each and every Saturday during a banner season of upsets that game that Pitt lost to Minnesota the one that Nebraska lost to Pitt he one Ina Duke lost to Georgia Tech. spelling perfect Ryder and Riders
 Then, besides our dear, deluded Davis Cup team there also was our routed Ryder cup team and still on the subject of teams, how about the terrible trouncing the easetrn polo four took at Chi cago? all Long Island went into a lachrymose lamentation over that one.
 An unfortunate accident cut short the career of Penn's Bill Carr at time when it appeared the slim miller might be on the way to new mark. Death entered the sports pncture and erased the names of Phil Ball, owner of the St. Louis Browns; Bill veeck, president of the Cubs and Earnie Schaff, who fel before the flaiing fist of Camera.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-29
N. (. A.A. GAMES COI TO LOS ANGELES
 FOR FIRST TIME
Annual Convention Opens To-day in Chicago
 Finance Talk To-day

Chicago, Dec 29.-(UP)-The 2Sth annual convention of the Na- tional Collegiate Athletic associa- ton opened today. Major John l.. Griffith, Big Ten commissioner, is president of the body, which con- ducts annually, collegiate cham pionships in track and field, swim- ming and wrestling.
 The rules committes in football, track, swimming and basketball are appointed by the N. c. A. A., but the body makes no attempt to reg1 ulate or govern college athletics.
 The N. c. A. A. track and field championships, which have been held in Chicago for the past 12 years, will be shifted to Los An- geles June 22 and 23.
 The round-table discussions were on today's program. One was con- ducted by Romeyn Berry, Cornell university, of the general topic of athletic budgets and finances, and the other by K. l.. (Tugl Wilson, Northwestern athletic director, on college aims and ideals, with spe- cial reference to recruiting and subsidising of athletes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-29
Tilden in Easy
 Win Over Pare

Philadelphia, Dec 29--(UP)- William Tilden, End. seven times national tennis champion, easily defeated Emmett Pare, Chicago, former United States clay-court champion, to advance to the semt- final rounds of the national indoor professional tennis championships. against Francis T. Hunter, who won his first match by default. Bruce Barnes, Austin, Tex, who reached the semi-finals by dispos- ing of Russell Harmed, Newark, N. J.. was scheduled to meet Vincent Richards, New York, defending champion, who was hard pressed yesterday to eliminate Charles Wood. Bernardsville, N. J.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-29
WHISPERED HOOPMEN
 DEFEAT PRINCETONS
fspecial to The Democratl

Watertown, Dec 29-Bearing down in the final period with an exhibition of lghtning-like pass work and effective shot-making, the House of David basketball team won a 44-33 victory from the Princeton A. A. last night, before one of the largest crowds in Wa tertown hoop history. Forman, Woods, and Brown were outstand- ing for the Davids, while Mort Kielty's eight field goals and the defensive play of Wagner, Carroll and Swasey were impressive for the Princetons, who may play the Davids again next month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-29
HUBBY SPANKED HER

Detroit-(UP)-Michael Hoga- plan was placed on one years pro- bation recently after jury found hisn guilty of assault and battery charges brought by his wife, who testified she was severely spanked by her husband for visiting beer garden against his wishes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-29

A 519 477-1440 High single-J. Ranando, 131. High three-H. Ruegg. S44. High game-Snaps, 525. High team-Snaps, 1465.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-29
WRESTLING

At Camden, N. J.-Joe Savoldi, Michigan, threw Jack Washburn, New York; Tom Alley, Australia, defeated Stan Sokolis, Philadel- phia; Casey Columbo, California, won from Tony Felice, Italy; Abe Kashey, Chicago, defeated Jurt Gabriel, Hungry; Tiny Roebuck, Oklahoma. tossed Jim Henry. Oklahoma.
 At Green Bay, Wis-Gus Son. nenberg, Boston, threw Olaf Olsen, Milwaukee, with flying tackle in 23 minutes: Buckets Goldenberg. Milwauke. threw Joe Wolfe, Wash ington, in 9 minutes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-29
OREGON BEARS NUMEROUS

Gold Beach, Ore. (UP)-Bears are too numerous in this vicinity, says Claude Bardon. noted Rouge River guide. Bardon reported bears coming out of the hills near Illahe that drive goats right into his house. The bears are said to be hungry because of severe weather.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-29
SEA GULLs BECOME LAZY

Provincetown. Mass. (UP)-The fish shippers of this town have to watch the scales very closely this season because the sea gulis are either very hungry or lazy. Tho birds swoop down on the fish sheds and steal the fish that has been freshly landed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-29
PLAYER,s RECORD PERFECT

Worcester, Mass. (UP)-Charles (Buzz) Harvey, 21S-pound captain elect of the Holy Cross football team, never has been outplayed in two years of varsity competition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-06
SheaOpens
City Drills

Eddie Shea, stellar Chicago jul
Nor lightweight who specializes in
body punching, swung into hard
training today at the washington
A. G. gym in preparation for his
ten-round scrap with Lew Massey
of Philadelphia at Perry stadium
next Wednesday night.
Shea, fresh from a three-round
knockout victory over Joe Rivers
at Louisville, w, appeared to be
in first class shape as he engaged
in few rounds of work with the
gloves, punched the light and
heavy bags and skipped the rope.
Massey will leave Philadelphia
Sunday and run through a light
drill at the Victory gym next Mon
day in tapering off for the tilt.
In two previous encounters with
the Windy City star, Massey has
pounded one victory by decision
and drew. He will have weight
advantage of several pounds in their
third clash and is confident he can
win more. decisively this time.
Wednesdays card will consist of
thrty-four rounds of fighting, with
an eight-rounder, two SKIES and a
four to compose the preliminary bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-06

stance break down her morale. In
the first episode Of her career
child is born to her after she had
depended on an elderly senator's
promises TO marry her.
His untimely death in a railroad
accidents brings her shame and IN
happiness. She goes away and gets
work as a servant 70 a wealthy
woman. The latter's brother is at
tracted to her and this time Jennie
Gerhardt knows real love.
When he discovers that she has
a child, his whole attitude under
goes a change. This causes a series
of dramatic events which lead to
the pictures vivid climax
Jennie Gerhardt" was adapted to
the screen from the Dresser novel
by Josephine Lovett and Joseph
Moncure March.
Direction is by Marion Gering and
the picture was produced under the
supervision of B. P. Schulberg at
the Paramount studios.
Indianapolis theaters today Of
fer: Gold Diggers of 1888" at the
Circle; Hold Your Man." at the
Palace; Arizona To Broadway" at
the Lyric; "Best of Enemies" at
the Apollo; "She Was In Love With
Her Husband" at the Playhouse, a
Civic Theater production; "Caval-
cade," at the Hamilton; Night of
Terror" and Bottom of the
World" at Stratfcrd; Honor of
The Press" at the Sanders; THE
Big Cage" at the Princess; Sailor
Be Good and "The Constant
Woman" at the Mecca; From He'll
To Heaven" at the Daisy; Pick
Up" at the Talbot; white zom-
bie," at the Granada; "Out All
Night" at the Rivoli; Broadway
Bad" at the Tuxedo; Smoke
Lightning" at the Garfield;
Soldiers of the Storm" at the Ia
coma; Air Hostess" at the Irving,
and, Strictly Personal" at the Bel
mont.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-06

past eight weeks, A. j. Kalberer has
been managing the Lyric. His future
plans are unknown at this time.
The ground lease owners includes
George Fish of Indianapolis, the
Hogshire heirs of Lebanon and the
Wilson estate Of indianapolis.
Mr.. Burton is no stranger at the
Lyric because he handled publicity
for the Lyric when Charles Olsen
operated the theater.
1.-The Lyric theater will not be
closed a single day, as I am pre-
pared to open the house Friday"
Mr.. Burton told me.
Ted Nichols of the press depart
ment of the Lyric has given me the
following data on the picture:
Jennie Gerhardt," the second of
Theodore Dreiser's famous novels to
be brought to the screen, caused a
sensation when it was published.
The chief character is 2 beautiful
sensitive girl. Reared in the most
abject poverty, she is forced by the
misery of her family to accept the
advances of those who can help
financially
Time after time, despite her own
inclinations, the forces Of circum-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-06
Contract Bridge
BY w. E. M,KENNEY
Secretary American Bridge Leag

secretary American brluge LedS &C
MANY players seem to have a
IVA secret dread of playing four
card suit. Four-card suits play an
an-important part in contract
bridge today, and the handling of
four-card suits is not difficult if you
apply few simple rules.
If you are in game contract in
a four-card suit, you generally will
find that your partner holds four
trump also, and this is an ideal dis
tribution.
Here is one of the first rules to
learn-establish your side suit be-
fore picking up the trump, unless
the opponents will be unable to
compel you TO ruff short suit and
thereby shorten your own trump
suit. To illustrate this point, let us
take the following hand.
South and West passed. North,
holding a four card diamond suit
and a four card heart suit, should
open the bidding with one diamond.
This is the one time when you bid
the lowest ranking suit flrSt-when
you have a four-card major and a
four-card minor and are making an
original bid in either third or fourth
position.
East overcalled with two clubs.
South had not enough strength to
make constructive bid, so he
passed. West passed. North bid
two hearts; South bid three hearts,
and North went to four hearts.
II AST'S opening lead was the
T. king of clubs which North, the
declarer, won with the ace. Re-
member the first rule when playing
four-card suit is to establish the
side suit.
The side suit in this hand is
spades-but you do not establish
the side suit if you are not afraid
of exhausting your trumps by ruff
fng, and in this case you have only
one club in each hand.
Therefore, if the opponents try to
force you to ruff, you will be able
to trump in one hand and discard
in the other.
Therefore, instead of starting
your spade suit, you should imme-
diately lead your hearts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-06
Haig Keeps
Golf Lead
Veteran Fires II to Top Ed
Dudley by One
Stroke.
By United Press

By United Press
ST. ANDREWS, Scotland, July s.
Waiter Hagen of Detroit, seeking
his fifth British open golf cham
pionship, scored 70 in the second
round today to have an aggregate
of 14O and to lead the field by one
stroke
Hagen scored a SO in the first
round Wednesday, and his par
breaking 70 today captured the
early lead enjoyed by Ed Dudley of
Augusta, Ga, who had 10 in the
first pround and II today for a
total of al.
Hagen was out in 35, one below
par. He had a four on every hole
except the eighth where he had a
three.
Hagen and Dudley enjoyed their
leads pretty much by themselves,
for the nearest were Gene Sarazen
and Joe Kirkwood of Coral Gables,
Fla, who had 145, as did Leo Diegel
Of Aqua Caliente.
Kirkwood had a 70 today after a
first round Of 70, and Diegel came
in with a brilliant 10 after an orr
ginal rs. Sarazen today scored 10.
George Dunlap, New York anna
teur, carded a IA for an aggregate
of las. Craig Wood of Deal, N. j.,
scored 70 today, five strokes bet
ter than his round of Wednesday,
making his total 149.
Horton Smith was the next
American in line, getting another 70
today for a 146 total, the same as
young Denny Shute, while Johnny
Farrell Of New York had a sub
par II to total 148 Billy Burke
ran into trouble again with an 80
today for 159 total, while DIN
Dutra of California had a rs and
152 aggregate.
Paul Runyan, New York young
ster, fired II today for 1853 total
and Joe Ear, Texas pro, matched
Hagen's 70 to total 149. G. Ross
Somerville of Canada, who holds the
American amateur crown, had a 78
today to boost his count to Isl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-06
3-Year-Old Turf Stars in
$4,000 Classic ON July Is

who won last years classic with
GuSto.
Two eastern stars on their way
are Golden Way, second to The
Darb in the Withers, and War
Glory, Dwyer winner.
Two outstanding f1llies to face the
barrier are EidelweisS and BradleY's
Barn Swallow, while Charley o. and
Jovius, second in the Latonia Derby,
both turned in sparkling workouts
Wednesday in preparation for the
big event.
Sun Apollo, Sun Archer and
Dark Winter will carry w. S. Kill
mer's colors. The remainder of
probable starters include Trace Call,
Inlander, Okapi, Ladysman, Pom
ponius, Sarade, Rush Hour, Head
Play and The Darb.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-06
(9(SSSSSS E.!34&t&

GONE very funny things happen
- in golf. Although the game is
ancient, played with ultra etiuuet
and governed by many rules, still
there are times when a complete
let down Of players or officials places
it on plane with mumble-peg.
t.
Recently some eighty golfers took to the
links at Pleasant Run and Coffin munich
pal courses and sought places on a four
man team to represent Indianapolis in
the national public links golf champion
ship to be held at Portland, Ore, Aug.
to 5. The test was thirty-sx holes of
medal play golf and the eligibility re-
quirements set down by the the United
States Golf Association were stringent.
=. Three 1!ag Young golfers Of known, ability
o pa 60 their way to unchallenged places
Of the 1882 team; Dave Mitchell, who was
medalist in the national championship of
Who Who also On made the 1892 t team we're fhSR eh
and dry when the scores we're added
The fourth place had two claimants. little
Bobby Dale of Riverside and Leslie Mues-
= =
Plans already had been established
whereby the Indianapolis team was and
is to travel to the Portland event by
plane. Major Charles Z. Cox. supernten-
dent of the municipal airport will be at
the controls. After Dale and Muesing
lied, first suggestions were that both be
taken on the trip. one to serve as an
alternate.
However, at a meeting of the Indian
apolis Public Links Association Wednesday
night, John Niblack, president, set all
those rumors at rest with the very EN-
phatic statement that Indianapolis will be
represented by four and the Muesing Dale
deadlock would come up for links settle
ment at Coffin next Sunday afternoon
at 2.
II
Although it has always been our impress
sion that the rule followed in settling
medal play ties was to play a full round
of 10 holes or SO holes as the original
tournament may suggest then if another
tie exists play another 18 hole round, we
are advised in settlement of this partic
ular tie Muesing and Dale will play 18
holes and then if they are still tied they
will play on to the nineteenth hole, TWEEN
tieth or so on until one player takes that
fatal excess stroke. Well, maybe that's
the way to do it, after all.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-06
Mrs. Moody
Wins Again
Helen Gains Wimbledon Mel
Finals by Beating
German.

BD United Press
WIMBLEDON, England, July g.
Mrs. Helen Wills Moody today
reached the finals Of the Wimbledon
women's tennis singles by scoring a
Ga, 6-3 victory over Hilda Krah-
winkel of Germany.
Dorothy Round, prim little Eng
lish Sunday school teacher, pre-
vented an all-America final in the
Women's singles when she defeated
Helen Jacobs, American champion,
As, Ga, 6-2, in a semi final round
match. She plays Helen Wills
Moody for the title.
Ellsworth Vines, defending cham
pion, and Jack Crawford, Aus
tralian ace, won their way into the
mems finals Wednesday and will
tangle in the title tussle Friday.
Vines, who beat Henri Cochet Of
France in easy fashion Wednesday,
is 6 to favorite
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-06
McQuinn Enters
Garden Races

Harry McQuinn, well-known local
dirt track pilot, will drive a Morgan
Blue Streak special equipped with a
Dryer head in the race program at
Walnut Gardens half-mile oval
Sunday. McQuinn is known as a
money driver, and has turned in
several victories on midwestern
tracks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-06
BIZ Times SpeciaL

BIZ Times Special
CHICAGO, July 6.-That dis
puted 3-year-old turf championship
may be cleared here July IS when
outstanding thoroughbreds go to
the post in the $4,000 added Ar
lington Classic.
All of the stars have been en-
tered for the mile and quarter
struggle and many of them already
are training here. Heading the list
is Mr. Khayyam, winner Of the
Chesapeake Stakes, Wood Memorial
and American Derby. His trainers
report he is returning to form after
slump.
Gold Basis, easy winner in the
Latonia Derby last Saturday, will
be shipped here by M L. Schwartz,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-06
PAGE 1a

will now have a good excuse. They
have just been notified that they
must examine sidewalks as they
walk along and report any defects.
The order resulted after citizen
won a damage suit from the city on
a sidewalk defect.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-06

"Gerhardt" being
booked as the
opening attraction
u der Burton's
direction. c curt
action brought by
the ground owners
-esulted in the
I ourth A e n u e
Amusement Com
pany surrendering
it's lease. This
company will con-
tinue to operate
the Apollo theater
W j t h Kenneth
Collins as the
mana Cer For the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-06


of Indianapolis in Suggest Tuesday. n
to 10. The Valley Club plays Shelbyville
Prescots Sunday at Glenn's Valley. For
4, " T. "'''' ~ " '0''''-' - ''''"O'O ~
Monte Carlos lost their second game of
the season Sunday to Fortville Merchants,
let the Cards down with two hits spann
and Baldwin. formerly with Indianapolis
Recorders. have been signed by the Carlos
they play Canadians at Haughville dla-
mond: For games. write Martin Moore,
1900 Northwestern avenue.
the s' LesuTe Hour League is School No :
VS. Washington at Manual field, Oak Hill
VS.. school No 81 at Brookside, No. 2
School No. % leads the league with six
victories and one defeat. followed by Gar
field. which lost two games out OF seven
starts.
Beech Grove Reds lost to Bargersyille
Sunday, but defeated MarqnsyllIe on July
4. Due to a cancellation, Reds have sun
day open. Strong teams call BEECH Grove
3s-W, or write N. f. Terhune, SO South
Eleventh avenue. Beech Grove.
Bargersvine Merchants defeated Beech
Grove Reds Sunday, to l. Next sunday,
Merchants play Eastern All-Stars. Negro
nine. at Barsersyille
Central Transfer A. c. split double
header with Ben Davis. winning The first
game. IA TO II, and dropping the second.
fe to IL. The contests were loosely played.
Transfers tackle Bridgeport Blues next
Sunday at ] p. m. All players are asked
to report at 1870 a. m. at 1929 South
Alabama street Transfers would like to
Dean at the above address.
oak Hill Flashes are without a game
for Sunday Write w. E. McCOrkhili. 2308
Fernway Street. or call Oh. l543-W.
Belleville ran its victory string to six
Tuesday by defeating CLAYTON, 70 5. and
Indiana polls RamblerS. Is 20 10. For
games with Belleville, write H B. Walton,
R. r. /. Clayton.
St. Patrick shamrocks defeated Assump-
League game.
Greenwood defeated Lux Laundry Sun
day. s to ?. and won from Porters Camp,
games and lost only one. Aug. 10 is open
for fast road game. Strong teams write
Kelly johnson. Greenwood.
Stghrst ' q to s. Rich l"'i leading gunf the
ack with four hits and McNeal starring
a.A the field.
Model Creamery nine desires a game
for Sunday on the road Phone DR.. SOLO
or write N x. Ploughe. S025 Carvel street,
Indianapolis The Models defeated Hope
open are july . is IS and s a. Jay BarS erss
Vile take notice.
Indianapolis Bleaching PLAYERS are to
report at Perry stadium at / p. m for
Saturdays benefit game with Indianapolis
Braves. Bleachers play Lux Laundry sun
day AT 2.S0 at Grande park. July 16 is