davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-12-26
RIFLES ENJOYED.
Bic YEAR

Shoots for the national cham
pionships and trophies of the Ma
tional Rifle Association were
marked the past year by the big
gest small-bore rifle tournament
ever held in this country, accord
ing to a review compiled by the
rifle association on the years
rifle and pistol shooting activities.
The tournament, which drew
400 of the foremost exponents of
the .22-calibre rifle, was held at
Camp Perry, Ohio. and was sepa-
rate from 13 regional and State
shoots which were conducted to
determine the national high-poW-
cred rifle and the pistol cham
pionships. More than 1000 COM
peted for the big-bore rifle and
pistol titles.
Winners of the principal cham
pionships, both outdoor and in
door, the past year are:
soc, Perth Amhoy, N j.. national
dividuai match: Thurman Randle.
Dallas. Tex, short range champion
ship; Frank Russell. Plainfield. Ind.
long range championship; Walter r.
wimbledon American Legion. short
range team championship.
.SO-caliber Ritle-First Glass Private
GsorEs W W. waiksr' of, of the N Marines; a ines
Cup Match. Sergeant Olin l.. Reall,
Marines. Leech Cup match: ]. H. Mar
tin, U. S. Navy. Coast Guard rapid
fire match: Corporal Carl Ulrick. Ma
merry Sergeant Henry NJ Bailey. Ma
rines. Navy Cup match; First Ser
geant Harvey r. King. Marines. Ma
tional Bile Rifle Association Members
Goulden. Coast Guard. natinonal grand
aggregate. United States Marines. Her
rick Trophy team match: United
States Coast Guard regtmental team
ch ann pionshp.
Pistol-Walter r. Walsh. Union City,
n. j.. .92-ca"h+r pistol champion
ship; Sergeant Cresclo. Massachu
setts State police r. A. individual
R. A.. national team championship
and police team champlonship.
Indoor Chamr ion onships-University of
Minnesota. national intercollegiate team
University of Washing
ton State women's intercollegiate
team Championships; Don Cook, Uni
versity of Washington State indi-
vidual intercollegiate championship:
Harriet Woodward University Of
Washington State womens individual
championships; X. f.
Louden. Butler Penna.. American Le-
gion cha mpionship: Western High
School Washington. D. G.. inter-
scholastic team championship: Cen
tral High School Washington. D. g..
girls interscholastic team champisn-
ship: Welt Stafford Lawrence. kans..
metal lliC sights i5-foot championships;
Walter r. Walsn. Union city n. J..
any-sights 5O-fOot chamr ionship: DR..
Emmett o. Swanson. Minnea polls
Mimi. any-sigrts 75-foot champion
ship
The Washington times., 1933-12-26
middle BOXERS
MAKE. GOOD
PROGRESS

ANNAPOLIS, Dec. 26.-Navy
boxers have made good progress
in the three weeks of the practice
period before the Christmas holi.
day and will resume work i'm.
mediately after the first of the
year, under Spike Webb, director
of boxing at the Academy. since
the institution started to engage
in matches with other college
teams IA years ago.
While six of the eight regu-
lars of last season are again on
hand there has been still compe-
tition in all classes and places
of several veterans are threat
ened, particularly by young box
ers who have made notable i'm.
provement since last year.
To Start Table
The training table will begin
as soon as the midshipmen re.
assemble, and 80 have been
picked for it, while others will
remain on the squad. Four can.
didates from each weight are
named for the training table, ex-
cept that there are but three Of
the unlimited class, while there
are five in the 155-pound class.
Chester Smith, whose physique
and style of fighting are very
near that of Archie Wright. last
years captain and 115-pound
fighter, is in the lead at that
weight, while Ned Mulquin is
ahead at 125 pounds. Both are
in their third year as members
of the squad.
Bob Lee, who fought both at
155 and 165 pounds last year, has
slight edge over Dewey John
ston, Frank Herold and George
Short at the 165-pound weight,
which promises to be one of the
strongest classes on the Navy
team.
Little to Choose
There is little to chose among
these four clever and hard-hit-
ting boxers.
George Lambert. football tackle.
will probably hold on at ITS
pounds if he can make the
weight. with Harold Larsen, Os
Gray and Mark Peppard as other
strong contenders. Lambert has
gone to 1877 pounds and must
get rid of eight of them to stay
in the class.
These veterans seem reason
ably sure of holding their places:
Hank Miller, 1875 pounds: Harley
Nauman, 145 pounds; Jack Nc
Naughton (captain). 155 pounds,
and Slade Cutter, unlimited
weight.
The Washington times., 1933-12-26
EASTERN SEEN AS HIGH SCHOOL BASKET
VICTORY OVER
EMERSON
BIG AID
BY SID KATZNELL

The so-called high school
basketball experts change their
mind, more than football
coach on the eve of a big bat
tie.
Because Eastern High defeated
Harley Page Sanborn's Emerson
Institute hoopers, the experts are
now picking the Kelly coached
machine to annex the inter-
high crown. At the beginning OF
the season Central was the favor
ite. Well that's how it goes.
Has Strong Quint
Truly, Eastern has formid-
able team. First of all it has
Tommy Nolan. If there ever was
a polished basketer in the high
school ranks it is Nolan. Then
comes "Dopey" Dean who was
quite a sensation during the last
inter-high series. His spectacular
guarding made him stand out.
Kelly has a southpaw shooter
in Harry Lefty" Basin who
is the pointer getter thus far
this season.
Friday night at o'clock East
ern will be the guest of the un-
limited Boys Club five. The
Northeast High will have to step
lively in order to dispose of the
Boys Club sharpshooters because
the latter team claims such re-
nowned players as Teddy Ca
pelli, George Lassise and Sure
Thing" Ball.
Has Stars Left
We are not denying Central
lost stellar players in Ollie Tip
ton. Bill Burke. Carroll Shore
and Jack Moulton, but it still
maintains Buddy Nau. Bits Key
ser, Mario Gregorio, Rube Hay
man and Bill Bryant.
So far Central has not set the
world afire but give indications
of rounding into a first class
aggregation before the inter
high grind commences January 9.
The Washington times., 1933-12-26

Seven Of the IA teams failed
to win a majority of thier con-
tests, while one team finished it's
campaign with the same number
of victories as defeats. The
other six teams concluded their
seasons with a greater number
of victories than defeats.
During the year Pennsylvania
teams won So engagements, lost
At and tied one, for a percentage
of $50. This years mark is nine
percentage points better than
1882.
Fourth Year in Rows
For the fourth successive year,
the soccer team won an inter-
collegiate championship, this
time the Middle Atlantic States
title and the Thayer Memorial
Cup, for the second time. In and
out of league competition, the
hooters won nine regular games
and one exhibition contest for
the best record of any team on
the athletic curriculum.
The track team had a splendid
record despite the fact that it
failed to finish high in the in
door and outdoor championships.
The one mile team established a
worlds record of 3 minutes and
II seconds and won the same
event in the annual Pennsylvania
Relay Carnival in 3 minutes
IT 2-10 seconds. Jack Edwards,
William Carr, James Healey and
Howard Jones. all of whom grad
uated last spring, made up the
team indoors. while Leslie Schae-
fer took Carr's place on the
team in the Relay Carnival.
In addition to its mile con-
quests. the track team had in
Howard Jones, one of the high
est scorers in the Outdoor cham
pionships. The former New
York schoolboy won the 200.
meter dash and finished second
in the 400 meters for total of
nine points.
The track team won both its
dual meets for the second sue
cessive seasons, defeating Yale
and Cornell
The tennis team won nine of
10 events, during the spring,
losing to Princeton and winning
from among Others. Yale. Co.
lumbia and Navy. Fred Roll, CO.
captain of the 1884 team, went
through the 1888 season unde-
feated.
Crews Did Well
The varsity and junior varsity
crews while we'll up in every race,
failed to win. The freshman
crew won from Navy and Har-
The Washington times., 1933-12-26

February 21-7 P. M.-Eastons vs.
Anacostia.
February 21-9 P. M.-Anacostia VS..
Dixie Five.
February 2s-7 P. M.-christ Church
vs. Dixie Five.
February 26-7 P. M.-Congress
Heights VS.. Sigma Phi.
February 26-S P. M.-Sigma Phi vs.
Certified Bakers.
February ga P. M.-Certified
Bakers VS.. Blue Eagles.
February 2S-7 P. M.-Eastons vs..
Congress Heights.
March - p. M.-Eastons VS..
Congress Heights.
March 2-7 P M-Christ Church VS..
Blue Eagles.
March So P M-Congress Heights
vs. Certified Bakers.
March IS ?. M.-Siema Phi vs..
MAJ March 5"s p. M.-Dixie Five vs.
March II 2. M.-Eastons VS.. Blue
March 10 P. M.-Anacostia VS..
March 81 P. M.-christ Church VS..
Certified Bakers.
March IF F. M-Congress Heights
vs.. Dixie Five.
AnaCostia.
March 12-s T. insignia Phi vs..
The Washington times., 1933-12-26

ward in the Adams Cup regatta.
The football team finished it's
season with two victories, one tie
and four defeats. Franklin and
Marshall and Lafayette were de-
feated and Penn State tied.
The basketball team finished
third in the Eastern Intercollegi-
ate league. Twelve games were
won including two from Prince
ton. while six were lost.
The baseball team, for the first
time in years, lost more games
than it won, finishing the season
with seven victories and 10 de-
featS.
The complete record for all sports
during 1898: Basketball, won IL. lost
6; crew, won 0, lost 3; track. won 2,
lost 0; baseball, won Z, lost 10; swim
ming. won :, lost 4; water polo won
4, lost .; boxing, won o. lost .;
wrestling, won :. lost 5; fencing. won
.. lost /; Lacrosse. won :, lost A. golf.
won 4. lost = tennis. won ., lost /;
football, won .. tied l, lost 4; Soc
GER won 9. lost a..
The Washington times., 1933-12-26
Berkeley Bell Wins
NY. Indoor Net Title

NEW YORK. Dec. 6.-Berkeley
Bell, veteran tennis star. today is
the metropolitan indoor tennis
champion.
Bell dethroned the defending
champion. DR.. Eugene McCauliff,
last night, So, GA, IS, "a.
The Texan was unsteady at the
start but soon rallied and came
on to win.
The Washington times., 1933-12-26
RANGERS MOVE UP

NEW YORK, Dec. 26.-After
seven weeks spent in the cellar
of the American division of the
National Hockey League, the New
York Rangers today are in third
place, having moved up by virtue
of a 3-to-O victory over the Mont
real MaroonS,
The Washington times., 1933-12-26
Last Nights Fights

At Philadelphia Kick, 12S,
California, kayoed Kid Chocolate. 13o,
Havana ~. Lou Amber, 145 New
York, outpointed Young Firpo, 140.
Pennsylvania (s). Johnny Craven, Con-
shooken. Pennsylvania, 1856, kayoed
George Riley, 1856, New Yor 90. Milt
Jacobs 127. Philadelphia decisioned
Tony Valenti, 129, Philadelphia 0)s
Sharley Redami, 1885, New York. de-
cisioned Dick Welsh, 129, Philadelphia
(6). Dan Hassett. ia, Philadelphia.
outpontpd Billy Ketchel, 172, New
The Washington times., 1933-12-26
BALL PLAYER HURT

Dick Harrell. infielder of the
St, Joseph Western League club,
who once had a trial with the
Boston Braves, is in the City Hos
pital at Boston. recovering from
an operation for buckshot wounds.
He was shot accidentally in the
knee while hunting.
The Washington times., 1933-12-26
Coaches, TWins, Fool
Players on OlUn Team

LOGAN. Utah. Dec. 26.-Fresh-
man football candidates at Utah
Agricultural College here seldom
know whom they are taking or
ders from. Ivan and Elmo
Smith. twin brothers. who look
as much alike as the proverbial
peas in pod, coach the frosh
squad.
Both graduated from the col
lege several years ago after play
ing outstanding football as ends.
The Washington times., 1933-12-26
Track, Tennis Teams on Top
In PENIS Sports World

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 26-One team championship an
individual intercollegiate title indoor worlds record in
track and the best tennis years featured the
1888 in athletics the University of Pennsylvania, accord
ing to figures compiled by H. Jamison Swarts Assistant D
rector Of the Division Of intercollegiate Athletics
The Washington times., 1933-12-26
Mccarthy and JohnsonM
Produce to Hold Jobs in 81
By DAVIS J. WALSH

NEW YORK Dec 26Judgng by the attitude Of the press
boys who have begun uter very dary about the pair OF
them last American League managers of repute
much the for the 1884 and neither
of them is Joe Cronin, of the Washington Senators!
The Washington times., 1933-12-26
Southeast C. Community Group
Advances in Sports

Under the direction Of Mrs M. W. Davis and Jack Haas,
the Southeast Community Center has made for itself
both in community activities and sports Its headquarters is
at Hine Junior High School.
The Washington times., 1933-12-26
Hebrew Interclvb
Duckpin League

High team game-Iris. 6G7, High
team set-Iris, 1875. High individual
average-Singer Gris). 1147 High in
dividual game-BortniCk (Vista) and
Friedman (Jr. Arora). 16l High indi-
vidual set-Snyder lies AmisI. 4o%
High strikes-Singer Nrisl. 26. High
spa"es-Singer Gris), 1O1. High flat
game -Sauber (Ralto). 95
The Washington times., 1933-12-26

Time Is valuable! Save 1t when
shopping for apartments by FIRST
consulting the Renal Columns of the
paper.
The Washington times., 1933-12-26
ROSARY TEAMS
ROLL TONIGHT

The friendly rivalry between
members of the Holy Rosary
bowling teams will come to a
climax tonight when the Holy
Rosary team of Seton A, Holy
Name League, clashes with Holy
Rosary of Section B. at North
east Temple, in a special match
at 8 o'clock.
Bowlers of the Temple Minor
and Holy Name leagues are roll,
ing tonight in the Evening Star
Tournament at Temple at 8p. m.
The Washington times., 1933-12-26

"Help!" Help" "Help"" How often
have Won heard those cries when you
couldn't render the service necessary
to relieve the situation? Keep Informed
as to dependable services available at
a moments notice. read the Business
Service Directory Of the WANT AID
SECTION Of this newspaper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-08

1859 N. PENN-Large room, cross ventila-
ton: next TO bath; private family, So.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-08
Your Saturday TINES WANT AID Gets 2Days Results days
Theft LAID TO
Ex-DRY CHIEF
300 Gallons of AIky, sips
in Office Equipment Is
Missing.
By United Press

BIZ United Press
HAMMOND, Ind, July 8-Walter
Jones, former head of the federal
prohibition forces in the Hammond
district, and three other men, we're
to be arraigned before the United
States commissioner here today, on
charges of robbing the Hammond
prohibition office.
Jones was arrested at East Chi
cago. Robert Harden and Wayne
Harden were arrested here, and
Joseph Adich was apprehended at
Indiana Harbor The warrants
were signed by Herman " Atkins,
Fl. Wayne, deputy United States
marshal.
Loot in the robbery consisted of
300 gallons of alcohol and $126 worth
of office equipment.
Jones had a reputation for par
ticipating in numerous raids while
a member of the prohibition force
He was one Of eight Indiana pro-
hibition agents released July l as
part Of the federal economy pro-
gram
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-08
HELP WANTED
Is Help Wanted-Male
IA Help Wanted-Female

GIRL for housework more for home than
wages $40 N Colorado.
WANTED women over IS who can sell
Pay discussed at interview For appoint
ment call RI-2855
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-08
Indianapolis. Indiana
June "a. 1888.
NOTICE no BTDDFPe

NO1lCE 10 BIDDERS
Notice is hereby given that the Board
OF School Commissioners of the CITY Of
Indianapolis Indiana; will until the hour
| receive sealed bids for the following:
Remodeling and reconditioning with
certain changes in the mechanical in
stallations Of School No. SIS located at
1873 Sheldon Street. indianapolis,
Indiana;
all in accordance with plans and specihca-
ton prepared by Mcclure 81 Shook, Archi-
| tects. 1901 Fletcher Trust Building. In
dianapolis.
Copies Of plans and specifications NAV
be procured by contractors desiring to bid
on the above construction from the archi-
tects upon deposit Of check Or cash (as
called for by the architects and engineersl
as surety for the return in good c0ndi-
to- hon o ct the f plans qnd specifications to
All proposals must be made on blank
form No. g. prescribed by the State
BOARD OF Accounts. and QUESTIONABLE No
ga must accompany bid as called for in
Acts Of Indiana General Assembly 1923
approved March 16. 1929. Said blanks
Board. $50 North Meridian Street. indian
apolis. Indiana
Proposals must be accompanied by a
Board Of School Commissioners Of the civ
OF indianapolis. on an indianapolis bank
or trust company or by New York, Chicago
or indianapolis exchange. for three IA
per cent Of the maximum bid.
In case a bidder whose bid is accepted
c4sd4A ALJs H4tillli I'VE tOf Gays AFTER notice
Of such acceptance perform his bid By
entering into a written contract with
the Board to perform the work in accord
ance with the plans and specifications and
within that time secure the performance
Of his contract by a surety bond with
surety or sureties TO the approval Of the
Board; then his certified check or draft
and the. proceeds thereof shall be and
remain the absolute property Of the Board
as hquidated damages agreed upon for
such failure it being impossible to esti-
mate the amount of damages such failure
would occasion to the Board
Each proposal shall be in a separate
sealed envelope with writing thereon
plainly indicating the character Of the
work to which the bid relates as for
example. BID FOR REMODELING
SCHOOL NO. IS" and addressed 10 the
Board OF School Commissioners. $50 North
Meridian Street. Indianapolis. Indiana.
The right is reserved BY the Board to
reject any or all proposals and to refrasn
from accepting or rejecting proposals Ter
not more than thirty 80 days. -
BOARD OF SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS
OF THE CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS
By A. b. GOOD.
Business Directf =
..1e "a. 1893.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-08
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
| REPAIRING TWO BOILERS AT SCHOOL

Notice is hereby given that the Board
of School Commissioners of the City Of
o'clock Noon july nth, 1883. receive sealed
bids for the repairing of two We'll Down
Draft pr Boilers at School No. u. located at
1873 South West Street. indianapolis, In
diana. all in accordance with specifca-
tons prepared by the Buildings and
Grounds Department of the Board of
All proposals must be made on blank
form Nc. q6 prescribed by the State Board
OF Accounts of Indiana, which blanks and
specifications may be procured at the
Street.
Proposals must be accompanied BY a
Of School Commissioners of the City ol
indianapolis on an indianapolis Bank or
trust company or by New York. Chicago
or Indianapolis exchange for per cent
OF the maximum bid.
In case. bidder whose bid is accepted
notice Of such acceptance rer rfkS 'i his
BID by entering into written contract
with the Board to perform the work in
within that time secure the performance
OF his contract by a surety bond with
surety or sureties to the approval of the
Board. then his check and tie proceeds
thereof shall be and remain the absolute
property OF the Board as liquidated dam
ages agreed upon for such failure. it being
impossible to estimate the amount of dam
Board. '--o
Edcn proposal Shal De IN separate
sealed envelope with writing thereon
plainly indicating the character Of the
work to which the bid relates. as for
ERS AT SCHOOL NO. H." and addressed
to the Board of School Commissioners. $50
North Meridian Street. indianapolis. In
The right is reserved by the Board to
reject any or all proposals and to re-
fraln from accepting or rejecting pro
posals for not more than thirty 900
days.
BOARD OF SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS
OF THE CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS.
By A. B. GOOD
Business Director,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-08
INSTRUCTIONS


III Scnools, COilegeS, tutoring
LEARN TO FLYl-$2 per lesson. NEW
CLASS STARTS JULY 1ST. TARK-
INGTON AVIATION CO.. Municipal
Airport BE44O0
LEARN TO FLY-On credit. Your credit
is good if you are working Modern
up-to-date planeS-thoroughly compe-
tent instructions. CAPITOL AIRPORT.
TA-2447-Ring l.
WANTED: Names men--women, 1880
wishing post-depression Government Jobs.
Steady Start $105.00-S17500 month.
Sample coaching and particulars FREE.
Times Box 1850 S
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-08
Fl N A N C IAL
52-a Securities, Bldg. & Loan

WE BUY AND SELL-BUILDING AND
LOAN BOOKS. W F. CHURCHMAN &
CO, RI-4203. 405 INDIANA TRUST
WILL BUY: Union National Railroadmen's S.
Celtic, Atkins. Provident Plymouth. Pru-
Dental.
SCHLOSS BROS. INV. co.
137 e. Wash. St. LI-2318, WA-1494
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-08

T. w. A. (Times Want Ads) cost
only 3 cents a word
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-08
Listen to This!

Recently a friend of mine asked
me to accompany him while he
purchased a rather expensive make
of automobile Il was to have the
honor of the first ride.
He had talked to the salesman
several times, and was ready to buy
the car Thanks to the President,
he has been a constant winner in
the wheat market during the last
three months.
We stepped into the sales room.
The salesman was at the door, and
before my friend even had a chance
to state that he was ready to pur-
chase, the salesman said:
Fred, moneys pretty scarce. I
don't see why you want to trade your
present car in. We could fix up
your old one for about $3.50, and it
will be good for another year.
My friend thought minute, asked
few questions, and said: GO
ahead with the repair job"
The thought struck me at the
time: How many more sales or
CARNATIONS have men representing
them who still are living in the de
preston era?
My advice to business men is raise
the gun sightS-point them high
Colonel NeWcome was a gallant,
simple hearted gentleman in Thack-
eray's The Newcomes." His I'M
worldliness led to the loss of his for
tune.
We pity the business man who is
too unWorldly to advertiSe-the
practical means of getting business.
Use it economically. Times Want
Ads for profit
When my brother Johnny said
he was troubled with Dyspepsia he
meant he was punished at school
because he couldn't spell it.
No matter what reasons you offer
for not advertising, in many cases
the real reason iS-a lack of ambi-
ton.
The results which hundreds of
people, month after month, obtain
from The Times Want Ads, proves
that you, too, can use them profit
ably.
T. w. A (Times Want Ads) cost
only cents word
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-08

The results which hundreds of
people, month after month, obtain
from The Times Want Ads, proves
that you, too, can use them profit
ably.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-08
81 Legal Bids and Proposals
OFFICE OF THE GEORGE ROGERS
CLARK SESQUICENTENNIAL
COMMISSION,


State Library an Historical Building
indianapolis, July 7, 1888.
Sealed bids in triplicate will be received
ard Time. July "a 1888, and then and
there publicly opened for furnishing all
labor and material and performing all
work for the following projects at the
George Rogers Clark Memorial Grounds
Xincennes, Indiana Item a Drainage.
Walks. Steps and Retaining Walls; (Item
b. Underground Sprinkler System and
Pumping Plant; CItem G. Street Paving
Curbs, and Drains; (Item d Lighting of
Grounds; Item e) Trees, Plants and
Lawns. Bids for one or more of the above
items are to be submitted separately and
contracts awarded separately. Plans and
speciflca tons may be seen, or obtained
at the office of Bennett. Parsons and Frost
architects. 80 East Jackson Boulevard
GEORGE ROGERS CLARK SESQUISEN-
TENNIAL COMMISSION. c. B. Coleman
Executive Secretary State Library and
historical Building, Ohio and Senate Ave,
Indianapolis.