davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-23

Hartley interviewed because blood
was squirting from Loughran's lower
lip and streaming down his chest.
A smashing right uppercut from the
255-pound Impellettiere had split
the lip and staggered Tommy.
Hartley feared further pounding On
the cash might have serious conse-
quences.
Referee Overruled
But Brigadier- General John J.
Phelan, chairman Of the New York
boxing commission, thought other
wise. He leaped from his ringside
seat, his face crimson with anger.
He waved his program frantically
and shouted at Referee Hartley. He
ordered the fight TO continue, and
Commissioner Bill Brown agreed
with him Thus, for the first time
in New York ring history, a
referees decision was overruled.
Meanwhile there was hurly-burly
In and around the ring A bevy
of uniformed police rushed to the
ringside, fearing that the hooting-
stamping fans might rush the ring.
Loughran recovered from his be-
fuddlement and rushed Impellettiere
and started to pound.
Impellettiere's seconds pulled the
bloody little man away and I'M
pellettiere sat down in his corner.
His seconds were about to cut eff
his gloves, when the referee mo-
toned for them to resume fighting.
Before either could do any damage
the bell rang. Loughran's seconds
cauterized the bleeding lip.
Tommy LaShes Out
Loughran came out fighting for
the seventh. He launched a slash
ing stabbing attack that bewildered
the big fellow and pulled the fans
out of their chairs cheering. Al
though Tommy weighed only 1876
pounds, nearly seventy less than
the giant, he completely outfought
him in the last four rounds.
The United Press score sheet
credited Loughran with six ROUNDS
to Impellettieres four. Tommy won
the second, third, seventh, eighth,
ninth and tenth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-23
Scrutiny of Circle Shows
CoIorfuI Careers
as Doctors.
BU Times SDecfGL

By Times Special
CHICAGO, NOV. 23.-Scrutiny of
the circle of relatives and friends
who have contributed in some de-
gree to the background of the
mysterious murder Of pretty Rheta
Gardner Wynekoop reveals colorful
careers in medicine.
The dramatis personae of the
murder mystery that has engaged
the attention of the entire middle
west reveals interesting members.
There is DR.. Alice Lindsay Wyne-
koop, the mother in-laW, who dis
covered the body of the former In
dianapoliS girl, almost nude, on the
operating table of the doctors home
office.
Herself physician of accomplish
ments, DR.. Alice Wynekoop is the
widow of physician who died early
i'll 1929. She is a suffragist and was
a pioneer in the Chicago child by
giene movement.
Husband Is Hunted
DR.. Alice found the body of the
murdered girl at $50 Tuesday night
and did not notify police until 10.
Next probably in Importance, in
relation to the tragedy, is the hus-
oand. He is Earle j. Wynekoop,
sought by police for questioning.
He supposedly was on his way
west to do color photography when
the murder was discovered. Earle
met the pretty, Authenticated
Rheta four years ago in Indian
apolis.
Followed a speedy courtship and
marriage. Earle has held many jobs
since his graduation from North
western university. His last was on
the world fair skyride.
Sister-in-Law Is Doctor
Then there is DR.. Catherine L.
Wynekoop, the dead girls sister-i
law. DR.. Catherine is a resident
physician in the child surgery de-
partment Of the Cook county hos
pital. She was the first to be mott
fled by her mother of the finding of
Rheta's body.
Earle's late father, who died in
1929, was city bacteriologist and
teacher of medicine. His death was
due to heart failure.
DR.. Charles Ira Wynekoop, Earle's
uncle, has had a long and honorable
career in medicine in Chicago. He
is a member of the staff of Lake
view hospital.
One of the most colorful members
of the Wynekoop family is DR.. Gill
bert H. Wynekoop, another of EarTs
uncles. In 1913, DR.. Gilbert married
the well-known Lucille Meaghan at
the Blackstone hotel in a ceremony
that was as sensational as the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-23
Chuck Marley Scores 256
and Is High in League

in team play. These games were rolled
on the Indiana alleys.
The Armour League also played on the
Indiana alleys, ali games being decided
Two to one, Star Bacon, Simon Pure and
CIoyer6loom defeating Star Ham, Veribest
games Of 22 964 spa Y fd 5S4
held Frank Kautsky and his son Frank
~. were IN the lineup of the Simon Pure
- Some fine totals were posted during the
uptown League series at the north side
alleys Klmmel leading in all departments
WIN three-game mark Of sos that in
GUIDED the high single game of 256. Hanna
rolled 64I. Goodhue 622. Loggins 6is,
koelling 637, Wheeler 6O2. and Iepperf
500. The two-out-of-three rule was applied
CURING team play, Scherer Electric Dr.
PF1epper: Goldsmith Sales and Bader COT
lee defeating Harper Bros. Garage Seven
Up Coca Cola and Hoosier Pete
A 48o count by Maschino was the best
total produced during the Ladies League
play on the Indiana alleys Carsten was
next mex with 455. while Crane showed on
The Tubes won three games from the
Finishers; as Sundry took the odd game
from Old Mill during the United states
Square alleys bu dS outs6 sae FP P4eneB
counted in.
keifer. Kollar and zitzlaf had totals
OF 6l6, 6lS and 500 to finish in the order
named during the North Side Business
Mems play on the Parkway alleys. The
counts by Roller and ZitZlaff were pro-
Quced foF the Sovereign Realty and thew
Won an three from Silver's Delica lessen.
as FIRE lite, Fairfield Florists and DR..
Pepper won two from Prospect Gas Safe
W Boosters and Earring Sweet Shop.
Lubrite and Mobiloil won two games
from Mobilgas and Olomaticia during
the Lubrite Oil play at the Hotel Antler
alleys. 5ll count by Johnson was tops.
Thorton. Gibson, Rice and TheoboId had
totals Of SOS, Sill SOC and SOL for the
girls. while 500 by Rudbeck topped the
mems scoring during the Real silk Mixed
League series on the Illinois alleys.
Ernst nosed cut Wilson. 52s to 526. dur
ing the Federal League set at the Illinois.
good fellowship prevails.
Kehl again displayed his ability to get
the wood during the Ipalco League play
games of 224 22l and 202 netting him
total of CAT. His teammates failed to help.
however. and as result the Norris Street
boys lost all three to Fourth Floor. Fifth
Floor and Mil Street No. / also won three
games from Mil Street No and Line
Department. as Harding Street won two
from the Third Floor.
Members OF the Eli Lilly League will
have their work cut out for them if they
OF the season. as c. Rohr pounded the
naples Cor a 267 game during Wednesday
nights play. His three-game mark was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-23
M'NUTT TO ADDRESS
INSURANCE OFFICERS
Governor to Give Talk at
New York Farley.
By Times Special

~ Times Special
NEW YORK, Nov. Ex-Governor
Paul V. McNutt of Indiana is
scheduled to address the twenty
seventh annual convention of the
Association of Life Insurance Presi-
dents here next month. The Gov
ernor will speak on Responsible
tiles of State Governments
The theme of the convention will
be Resources and Resourcefulness
Americas Greatest Reserves. "
Other speakers from outside the in
surance sphere will include Honor
able Edgar N. Rhodes, K. c., P. c.,
minister of finance for the donin-
ion of Canada; Roy A. Roberts,
managing editor of the Kansas City
Star, and Quincy E. Newlin, prom
inent Los Angeles attorney.
The discussions at the meeting on
Thursday and Friday, Dec. and 8,
will stress the importance of the
country's human and material
equipment as fundamental factors
in the present economic situation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-23
State Park Attendance
Shows Small Decline
Receipts Only 9 Per Cent
Lower; Inns Open All
Winter.

Attendance at the Indiana state
parks and memorials for the four
months from July l to Nov. 1, was
431,375, according to figures pre-
Sented today to Virgil M. Simmons,
state conservation commissioner.
This was 1909 less than for the
same period last year
Park attendance during the latter
part of October was nearly double
that of 1882, however, the depart
ment reported.
Receipts from the parks were 9
per cent under the 1882 figure, the
total for the four months being
$51, 1858.
Mr.. Simmons pointed out that the
parks will remain open during the
winter season
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-23
TRUSTEE DEFENDED
BY POOR AID GROUP
Thirty-Four Recipients Laud
Miss Hanna Noone.

Defense of Miss Hanna Noone,
Center township trustee, and oper-
ations of the township poor relief
system. was presented by delega-
ton of thirty-four unemployed men
and women who visited The Times
today.
The delegation was unanimous in
stating that they were given their
choice of stores from which to re-
ceive baskets, that the stores gave
good quality food and full weight
and that the stores permit ex-
changes.
A gold nugget worth 81 800 recent
ly was found in an Alaskan creek
by youngster at play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-23
MAT CARD is FILLED
Jack Adams and Eddie Slaughtc
Will Open Show.

Friday nights wrestling show in
Tomlinson hall was filled up today
with agreement of Jack Adams of
Kokomo to grapple with Eddie
Slaughter in the curtain raiser on
the four bout program.
Other bouts will be: George
Specie and Speedy ONeal; Billy
Love and Chief Little Wolf, and Ray
Meyers and Roy WEIGH.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-23

cago crime investigators, because of
his tenacity in clinging to a case
until it is solved, who said he was
not at all satisfied" with informa-
ton obtained at long inquest.
DR.. Wynekoop told at the inquest
and 1etold under persistent ques-
tioning by police Of finding the body
Of her daughter-in-law on the
operating table, which is near her
office, when she went to the latter
for some medicine about p. m.
Tuesday.
She called two other physicians,
then an undertaken. Police were
notified at 10 p. m. by the under
taker.
When police arrived they found
the almost nude body covered by a
blanket, neatly tucked about her
feet and shoulders. One shot had
been fired from a revolver pressed
to her back while she lay under the
41414uCllSC VI oil dlleoIllGblC.
The revolver, from which three
shots had been fired, lay nearby,
covered by a piece of surgeons
gauze. Lack Of evidence of the other
two shots mystified police.
Investigation from that point
added information from which no
simple theory could be formulated.
Developments considered important
by police included:
l. Disclosure that four other mem
bers of the Wynekoop household
died during the last four years, at
least two after sudden illnesses.
2. A statement to police by the
mother Of one of Earle's friends that
he was in Chicago on Tuesday, al
though family statements said he
had already departed for Kansas
City on Tuesday
Independent Probe
8. An independent investigation
by Walter J. Brown. insurance COM
pany detective, who said DR.. Alice
Wynekoop paid out $1,000 double
indemnity policy on Rheta on Nov
II, paid for the first premium and
has herself named as beneficiary.
4. Testimony by Burdine Gard
ner, indianapolis business man, that
his daughter Rheta had been I'M
happy in the Wynekoop household.
5. Dr. Alice Wynekoop telephoned
her daughter, Dr. Catherine Wyne-
koop, and an undertaken and with
Miss Enid HenneSsey, a roomer,
waited almost two hours before no
tifying police that the body had
been found.
The only explanation DR.. Alice
Wynekoop could offer was built
around a theory that burglar had
been hiding in the basement and
had shot Rheta when she descended
to the operating room. DR.. Wyne-
koop said her offices had been
burglarized several times recently.
Rheta may have disrobed to weigh
herself, she said.
Deny Family Rift
Other members of the family, Will
liam Walker Wynekoop, brother-in-
law of the slain girl, and Catherine
steadfastly denied that there had
been any trouble between them and
Rheta.
Deaths in the Wynekoop house
hold included:
DR.. Frank E. Wynekoop, head of
the family, died in 1929 of sudden
illness.
Mary Louise Wynekoop, adopted
daughter, died of a cerebral hem
orrhage in 1890
Miss Catherine Porter, an elderly
spinster, associate Of DR.. Alice, died
after being treated for heart disease
in 1881.
Miss Hennessey's father died last
year, the cause of death being re-
ported as spinal meningitis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-23
SENATE PROBES FAVORS
Head of Ship Lire Ordered to Re-
veal Official Names.
By United Press

41U z WttIW 7 Foo
WASHINGTON, Nov. %. - R
Stanley Dollar, head Of the Dollar
West Coast shipping interests, was
ordered by a senate committee to-
day to submit list of congressman
government officials and news
paper publishers who have received
favors from the company in the
form of free trips or passage at re-
duced rates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-23
LOughran, Rocked in
Sixth, Defeats Giant
New York Boxing Commissioners Override Referees De-
cson to Halt Fight as Tommy Reels in Sixth
Frame With Badly Cut Mouth
BY JACK CUDDY
United Press STAFF Correspondent

NEW YORK Nov 23-Hary Lenny, Of Raymond
leteTe American today angled title
pon Primo Camera Ipelere defeated by Tommy
Loughran the n history
Loughran the Philadelphia
only after ne had lost fight technicayfor
sixth round
Referee Hartley lightweight d
vision halted the of the sixth
round when boodsmeared Lougn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-23
JEWISH POET WILL
TALK AT KIRSHBAUM
Philip M. Raskin to Head
Program Sunday.

Philip NJ. Raskin, we'll known
English Jewish poet, will be the
principal speaker at special pro-
gram arranged by the Indianapolis
Zionist district for $50 Sunday at
Kirshbaum Center.
Mr.. Raskin is making a tour of
the country in behalf Of Zionist in
terests and has spoken here before.
All Jewish organizations and the
Jewish community generally have
been invited to attend by Cantor
Myro Glass.
Others on the program will in
clude Morris Strauss, Indiana jew
ish Chronicle editor, who will give
a resume of current Jewish events;
Miss Sally Maurer, who will recite
selections from Mr.. Raskin's poetry.
and Miss Helen Kline, soprano, &C
companied by Mrs Isaac Marks.
Mr.. Raskin will speak in Muncie
at 8 Sunday.
The first trunk line railroad In
Florida was constructed between
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-23
GOODMAN TO PLAY SHUTE

. y Z NIIFN ITttN
MIAMI. Fla. Nov. 23.-Johnny
Goodman, United States open golf
champion. and Denny Shute, Brit
ish open titleholder, will meet in
a seventy two-hole match Dec. 2-3
for the worlds golf championship.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-23
Fight Results Wednesday

AT NEW YORK-Tommy Loughran. 1876.
Pa eIe S5g od 9gtP9nted Ray mRPelet
Milling 125. Philippines. outpointed Al
Roth. 1877, New York 49,; Lou Poster 1871,
1871, Philadelphia (6l: johnny Bonito 1333'
New York, outpointed Johnny MORO, 1871,
New York g..
AT SAN FRANCISCO-Joe Tei-Ken. III
Korea. decisIoned Lew Farber. ll8. New
York Q0l; Baby Joe Cans. lag. Los
Angeles, -decisioned Tommy King 1873. Fall
River, Mass. 1O).
AT WILMINGTON. Cal.-Archie Lewis.
1885 New Orleans. decisioned Rito Mar
tineZ 1874. Los Angeles l1nl -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-23
BY LEFTY LEE

Chuck Markey, who crashed the
naples for a 727, that included
high single game of 288, during last
weeks play of the st. Philip No. l
League, showed the boys Of the st.
Philip No. loop last night that he
was no flash in the pan when he
closed with a count of $50 to total
$50 and lead the field by a wide
margin Marley bOWled with the
RoSner Pharmacy team and this
five won all three games from Ly-
ons Pharmacy, as the M. c. MeScall
squad won two from Printcraft.
Results in the St. Philip No. l
League this week showed a triple
win for Pittman-Rice from Mic
-McCahill and an odd game win
for S. & S. Service and Coca Cola
from Kistner-M Niece and Fox Jail
House. Stitch, Sargent, Murphy and
Owen were the leading scorers with
totals of $40, 625, els and COG.
There Will be an important meeting of
the Washington League at the Illinois
alleys tomorrow night at 7.30. All cap
tains are urged TO be on time.
The United Mutual Insurance League of
twelve teams is the latest loop to Join the
local bowling fraternity and has made up
schedule that ,,, calls for Play e 4iS;3
loop also will be a mixed one, which
seems 10 be growing more popular each
season.
DR.. Click nosed out DR.. Pennington. 219
to 2l8 for high single game during the
Medical Society play at the Central alleys,
e9T Toute wiR totai Of SIS All
team contests we're decided two TO one,
Retina. Adenoids. Radius and Tonsil de-
Tibia. ,N
The Silver Edge Beer team of the Indi-
Coca Cola when it counted 1897 with
Btsesi, Haislup and Schleimer pounding
the pins Tor counts of 624 $40 and 6O2;
Mic-tisM ccahnl had Stitch. Mounts and
Fulton over the line with scores of SAG.
625 and Ga and this squad won all three
from Selmier Towel. John Blue was the
Tire. this star striking for. games Of 202.
PA and 25l. 90 % total OF 61S Hughes
SOS for the losers Jones -Maley outscored
Robertson Coal 1895 20 ? Gas, but lost the
odd game when the Coal team closed with
were plentiful during this set. Wimberlv.
Miller and Daug2eriy having Gas. 6ls and
6l6 tor the winners and Pritchett ST.
65l and 6l9 for Jones-Maley.
MsuSner Beer tossed in a total OF 1922
TO win the odd game from Fall City
Beer. the Fall CITY quintet saving the
anal with a count OF 1890 For Mausner.
Argus, Bruoer and Myers scored SIS. 624
ana 6lS. while Robertson and Quill had
s49 ana 645 for Fail City. Barbasol was
far below form ana was lucky TO win the
odd game from RuSset Cafeteria The
8 6ll by Johnny Fehr In the final con-
test Brunot tossed in a $50 count 10 give
the gregory q Appel team an odd game
win over the AntlerS Alley Five.
r Glenn COPIED all honors during the
Indianapolis Railways and Peoples Motor
Coach League. with a single game OF 200
ana thfee-ganle count Of 564 Live
wires ana Liberals won three from MackS
anc Grease Balls as Tigers. BULLDOGS and
CARDS took the rubber from Trackless
TroAeys. Whiz Bangs and Annual Passes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-23
RI-5551

BUSINESS SERVICE
THESE ADVERTISERS GUARANTEE
! PROMPT. EFFICIENT SERVICE.
Automobile Services
TAYLoR's GARAGE-General automobile
c ePsne cH7s25p 1R6sagg a II Packard
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IF HARD starting see TOM CoNNELL. car
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Al CARPENTERING-Roohng. general re-
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BOOK, CH-O587-M
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Linoleum. all grades congoleum. Low
prices BERGEs,S. 903 N. Iii. RI-5s5f.
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work. ALVIS CLEANERS. HE-2166.
Furnace Repairing
SUNBEAM FURNACEs-we finance. re-
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CHAS. GOLDsTIEN DR-343I
COILS INSTALLED General pIUmbIneI
Repairing HOWARD DEER, DR-O333
FURNACE repairing, reasonable. Why
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Moving, Transfer, Storage
FIREPROOP STORAGE
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End Snd up P5ARTLow JENKINS MOTOR
Can co. R1-7750. 4l9 E. Market 81.
MOVING 81 UP-Local overland equip
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MOVING, 81 so up; overland service. Csc
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MOVE YOU-Take your discarded iurni-
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MOVE U for furniture, rugs orr Cow
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WILL MOVE YOU FOR ODD PIECES OF
FURNITURE: STOVES. RI-5II6.
Paper Hanging and Painting
RMS; 13x13x9,. SC paper s2.95 complete. DR.
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Radio Repairing
RADIO sERVICE-Call free. ELEC. CON-
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Tailoring.
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631 Lemcke Bldg Est. 1915.
Watches, Clocks, JeweIry
SALES SERVICE-If in doubt try KEIso
and be happy. 1897 N. III. Rt-3082
85c WATCH REPAIRED
Mainsprings cleaned or 1eweled Expert
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Weaving
WEAVING-AI kinds Have your rags
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Window Cleaning
SERVICE That Satishes"-CircIe window
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-23
ANNOUNCEMENTS
l Death Notices

GoLLIGHER. BETTIE-Of 423 E. Ohio st.
beloved wife Of William Henry Golligher,
and mother Of Charles Antle of Indi-
annapolis and Mrs Della Hinton and Rue
Antle Of CampbellsviLe, Ky, departed
this life Thursday, Nov. %, age &c years.
Funeral notice later For further in
$3.50.
ROTH. WILLIAM E-BeloVed husband of
Mrs Ada Roth, father Of Mrs Edward
F. Dux Jr., Margaret and Elizabeth,
brother Of Mrs. c. J. Scribner Of Pom
tiac,- Mich, passed away Tuesday. Nov.
81, age 40 years. Funeral at the late
residence. l27 S. 5th ave, Beech Grove,
services at Holy Name church. a. m.
Interment St. Joseph cemetery. Friends
invited. Burlington Ia papers please
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-23
BADGERS STAGE DRILL
Wisconsin Seeks Defense to Stop
Lund's Ball Carrying.

81 Hiftd PreSS
MADISON, Wis. Nov. 23.-Wis-
consin had a short drill scheduled
today before departing for Mime
apolis to play Minnesota Saturday.
Coach Doc Spears has been expert
menting with a special defense to
stop Pug Lund. Gopher ace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-23
By United Press

MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. 23-Minne-
sofa hopes to complete its season
unbeaten by defeating Wisconsin in
the final game Saturday. Al
though tied four times, the Gophers
feel that if they beat the Badgers
they should share the title with
Michigan on the basis of their tie
with the Wolverines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-23
SLAIN BEAUTYS
HUSBAND GOES
BEFORE POLICE
Earle Wynekoop Appears in
Chicago Voluntarily
After Search.

Continued From Page One)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-23

The first trunk line railroad in
Florida was constructed between
Fernandina and Cedar Key.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-23

3 Funeral Directors, Florists
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-23

r. Glenn copped all honors during the
indianapolis Railways and Peoples Motor
Co9ch League. with a single game Of 22O
ana tnfee-ganle count Of 564 Live
wires and Liberals won three from Macks
anc Grease Balls as Tigers. BULLDOGS and
Cares TOOK the rubber from TracklesS
Trolleys Whiz Bangs and Annual Passes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-23

There viii be an important meeting Of
the Washington League at the Illinois
alleys tomorrow night at 7.30. All cap
tains are urged TO be on time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-23

Members Of the Eli Lilly League will
have their work cut out for them if they
hope. TO win the high single game award
of the season. as c. Rohr pounded the
naples Cor a 267 game during Wednesday
nights play. His three-game mark was