davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-01
Giants Rap
Blue Five
Wabash AvengeS Earlier
Defeat by 31-to-24
Tilt Last Night.
By Times Special

By Times Special
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Ind, March
1.-Surprising Butler with a change
from a slow to a fast-breaking Of
tense. Wabash college meters last
night avenged a former defeat and
won from the Bulldog cagers, 81
to "a.
Mason and Crisler built up a 5
to 0 lead before the game was many
minutes old Demmary started a
rally, but the Little Giants quelled
it and continued their scoring to
lead 10 to 6 at the half.
In the second period the Bull
dogs Spurted and brought the count
to IS to 90 with Wabash still hold
ing the advantage. The closing
minutes of the battle were furiously
battled, but the local snipers out
scored the Blue invaders.
Toy Jones was removed from the
floor for Unnecessary roughnesS late
in the tilt He lunged into Mason,
knocking him fifteen feet past the
blackboard as he went under the
hoop for a shot. Mason was in
injured but continued play after a
few minutes. Summary:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-01
BUCKEYE TEAMS TO
OPPOSE NOTRE DAME
By Times Special

BIZ Times Special
NOTRE DAME. Ind. March l.
Ohio State university basketball and
track teams will oppose Notre Dame
here this weekend.
1t will be the last home contest
for the sensational Irish hardwood
campaignerS, and three of the regu-
lars will be in action on the Notre
Dame court for the lats time. They
are: Captain Ed (Moose) Krause,
all-America center: Joe Voegele, for
ward. and Leo Grove, guard.
The dual track meet is doped as
a close struggle, with the Irish hop
ing to break back into the win col
umn if the Notre Dame hurdlers.
Mike Layden and Jim Pagan have
recovered from leg injuries to enter
the meekS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-01
Thomas Is First in Line on
Tribe Roll for 1884 Season

The baseball business is picking
up at Perry stadium. Manager Red
Killefer settled the spring training
problem yesterday by choosing Ev-
ansville for the 1884 camp and the
Vendome hotel there as Tribe head
quarters.
Bill Thomas, right-hander, is the
first regular to put his name on a
1884 contract. He went to the ball
park late yesterday, took a look at
the figures and was satisfied.
Thomas made brilliant start
last year and was pointed for the
big leagues when he went into a
slump and lost his winning form.
He pitched himself out" during the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-01
Tony Canzoneri
to Battle NebO

By United Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, March l.
Tony Canzoneri, eager for a chance
to recover the lightweight title from
Barney Ross, will meet Pete Nebo
of Key West, Fla, in a twelve-round
bout here tonight.
Each fighter will enter the ring
with the hope of adding strength to
their arguments for a match with
the Chicagoan. Nebo was out
pointed by Ross in a bout for the
junior welterweight title here last
month.
The former New Orleans boot
black will weigh in at about 1873
pounds, while his opponent will
have an advantage of three or four
pounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-01

MIR. Jimmy Johnston, matchma-
ker of Madison Square Garden, I'M
der whose enlightened auspices the
fight is to be held-if it ever is held
was debating today the wisdom OF
canceling the attraction alto
gether and substituting a, hockey
match, a ski jump or a dog sled race,
events much more suitable to the
current weather.
= 4
INDEED, I suspect Mr.. Johnston
l. and the Garden wouldn't be
greatly displeased if the contest
were set back Indefinitely, 1t is an
offering that can do very little good
for anybody. The Garden will be
lucky to break even. Camera can't
add much to his stature by beating
an opponent weighing eighty pounds
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-01
Eight Grapplers Signed for
Round Robin Mat Tournament

tries. The others are Ray (Tuffy)
Meyers, Tommy Tassos of Memphis,
Young Jack Sherry, Duke Ruppen-
thai, Harry Burris and Al Mckee.
All the wrestlers are well known
to indianapolis fans except Ruppen-
thai, who is a challenger for the
welterweight crown, and Mckee, a
Terre Haute boy who is better
known in the south than in the
north.
Fans at the ringside will pick the
names of eight men from a hat to
match them in twenty-minute de-
cision bouts for the first round, and
again will select the four winners
for the semi finals.
The semi final bouts will be thir-
ty minutes and the final bout will
be an hour and half. If there are
no falls in the Examinations bouts,
the referee will give a decision.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-01
ARCHERS HOLD OPEN
HOUSE AT RIVIERA

The indianapolis Archery Club
will meet tonight at the Riviera Club
at Illinois street and the canal.
Targets have been placed in the
ballroom, which gives range Of
approximately 100 feet. 1t will be
an open house" session and all in
terested in archery are invited to
attend
Everybody will be eligible to shoot,
and Bob Sturm, organizer Of the
club, announces that extra tackle
will be provided for those who de-
sire to try the sport and do not have
equipment. Meets will be arranged
with teams from Marion, Anderson,
Kokomo and Terre Haute Officers
are w. B. Lincoln, president; Ruth
Lay, president, and Arlo Kill
patrick, secretary,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-01

early part of the campaign and
when the extreme heat of midSun-
mer arrived, Bill wilted. He hopes
to avoid that kind of a season this
year.
The slender finger won ten
games and lost twelve for the third
place Indians during the 1888 cam
paign. The earned run average
against him was 435 and he per-
formed in thirty-two games and
pitched 215 innings. He struck out
'Seventy-four batsmen and issued
forty-one walks. No wild pitches
are charged against him in the rec
ords. He hit one man and one balk
was charged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-01
BY JOE WILLIAMS
Times Special Sports Writer

NTIANGI, March Twice post
1V1 poned, once because of a con-
flict in dates with a gala dance and
again because of blustery weather,
the fifteen-round fight for the
heavyweight championship between
Signor Camera and Mr.. Tommy
Loughran may be held tonight.
It may and it may not; all de-
ponds on the weather. The weather
here at the moment is very unusual.
To be brutally frank, it is abso-
lutely terrible. There has been no
sun for three days. There has been
plenty of rain. There has been a
lot of cold. When you are told again
that it is always June in Miami,
don't believe it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-01

The fans in TomlinSon hall Fri
day night will be the matchmakers
for Jimmie McLemore's weekly
wrestling show, drawing the names
of eight grapplers who will compete
in a round robin tourney that will
include seven bouts.
All eight men, welterweights and
middleweight, have been signed for
the show, McLemore said today.
Cecil (Blacksnlith) Pedigo and jim
Mellon of Battle Greek are final en-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-01

stroking and with
greater experience,
Miss Abbott cap
tured the recent
Los Angeles Coun-
try Club mid
winter champion
ship with an over
whelming victory
over Miss Mar
garet Bushard, 9
and 8.
Miss Abbott, who
Stroked her way
to many titles in
Hoosierdom before
accompanying her
family to the west
coast. has become
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-01
HOME TOWN H0N0RS
NOTRE DAME COACH
BIZ United Press

By CHtted Press
DAVENPORT, Ia, March Ell
mer Layden, new Notre Dame foot
ball coach, will come to Davenport
tonight to be honor guest at ban
quet of 500 persons who knew him
when he was playing football and
coaching here.
A testimonial dinner sponsored by
the Notre Dame Alumni Club here
will see not only Layden present
but also the Rev. John F. O'Hara
acting Notre Dame president, and
the three men who, with Layden
comprised the famous Four Horse
men, Harry Stuhldreher, Villa Nova
coach; Don Miller, and JON Crow
lev Fordham coach .....
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-01
COLONIES WILL FILE
BANKRUPTCY PETITION

By United Press
LOUISVILLE, KY, March 1.-Di-
rectors of the Louisville baseball
club of the American Association
late yesterday voted to file a petit
ton in bankruptcy Friday.
Action followed a meeting OF
creditors on Tuesday at which
Judge Churchill Humphrey author
lied continuation of receivership
to allow an effort to get a better
price for the club than the $4,000
offered by william F. Knebelkamp
president of the club since 1919.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-01
Johnson Registers 716 as
BarbaSOlS Total 1888 Pins

TINS. A ,shutout victory was in favor of
Folks Milk over Rea's Aces, as Motor Elk
change and Kahls were on the short end
OF a tWo-to-one count over Jardina Bros.
and LIKES, in the Fountain Square Recrea-
tion No. 2 League at Fountain Square
alleys.
Quass. with SOL, was the leader of the
Parkway alleys. but his team. the Fair
field Florists. found too many 'bad
wolves" on the Prospect Gas five and
ereign Realty and Firefite Products we're
defeated the same way by Eagle Greek
Nurseries and Silver Delicatessen. as Dr.
ble-header from Ritz Theater and Safety
Boosters.
Blanks were given Hoosier Pete and Old
Gold Cigarets by Pocahontas Coal and
Coca Cola in the Indiana Ladies' League
at the Indiana alleys. Carstin. with 514
put the Julian Goldman Union Store out
in the front twice. with Prest-O-Lite be-
East End Greenhouse. aided the same
way to defeat the Kingan g. Co. team
while Kav Jewelry. Herman Schmitt In
surance and Smith. Hassler & Sturm were
given two-game setbacks by Van Camp.
Candy.
In the United Mutual Life Insurance
Witticisms and the Hi-Jenks whitewashed
the Crsigites and Sugar Jumps. while
Slam Bangs could only bang up Horton
cites twice. Ash was queen with Se8.
Benz. with 1874, 2SO and 233. for 657 for
Hinka- Dinka-D Doors did it up in a big
way in the Real Silk Mixed League at the
Illinois alleys. This gave his team the
complete set over Alleys OoopS. The
Doodlesockers socked the Three-Point-
Two twice. as Hot Shots did it twice to
Hooper Doopers.
Heidi led the VIM. H. Block League with
574 and Window Trimmers trimmed the
Downstairs Store twice. as the Fourth
Floor handed the washers and Third
Floor a tyo-game setback at the Illinois
drives
Two-to-one featured the Federal League.
with the odd game going to Railway and
Collectors over Agents and Field. Collier
was high with 500. at the Illinois alleys.
In the Ipalco League at the Illinois al
leys. Mil Street No. l won the hrst game
from Line Department with ease tied the
second and won the roll-of. but lost the
last game by five pins. Mill Street NO.
dropped the entire set to Fifth Floor,
while Third Floor handed two-gane de.
feat to Harding Street. Fourth Floor Will
shoot later. Zarman was best with 5s4.
Forsythe collected 6lS for Harper Bros
in the Uptown Recreation League at the
Uptown alleys. His team downed the
Scherer Electric in two games. DR.. Pep.
per FASTENERS knocked of Seven Up twice
although Smith rolled SOC and Stevenson
ga for the losers. W. Hickman collected
62s for the victors. Goldsmith sales TOOK
| a pair from the Coca Colas. with Link
scoring 6o7 for the losers. Hooser Pete
walloped Bader Coffee two out OF three.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-01
Former Avalon
Star Is Champ

Hoosier golfers, particularly those
who have participated in women'S
state tournaments for the past few
years, will be happy to learn Of the
latest conquest of Miss Elizabeth
Duff Abbott, former Avalon Coun-
try Club champion, since she moved
to California.
nisnlaving SlIneriOr skill. Steadier
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-01
Tiger Quintet
Tops Earlham
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind, March L.
Controlling the ball almost con-
Stantly in the second half, De Pauw
university's netmen last night de-
feated Earlham college for the Sec
ond time this season, scoring a &c
to 81 victory in the De PAW gym.
Townsend, former Indianapolis
high school star, connected for four
field goals and two free throws to
take individual scoring honors.
Shamel and Hunt each collected
three from the floor, and Shamel
added a free toss to pace the
Quakers.
The invaders started fast, run
ming up a to 0 advantage in the
early part Of the game. De Paw
countered with a rally but tied the
count at 8-all, and their offense
swept them to a Is to 8 lead at
half time.
In the second half the Tigers
stayed easily in front of the
QuakerS. Summary:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-01
BROOKS WINS GAME

Upsetting Neal Jones, T. Brooks
won his first match in the state
three-cushion billiard tournament at
Harry Coolers parlors last night.
He beat Jones so to 40 in eighty
nine innings. Each had high run
of four. Lou Spivey and Cooler play
tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-01
Sectional Play Starts
in 3 CenterS Tonight
indianapolis, Gary and Lafayette lump Gun in Opening
Rounds of State Basketball Journeys; Rest
in Action Tomorrow.

The gmnasums tonight will
another
struggle for the basketball supremacy HooSierdom
of sectional
state and by Saturday night the list of 7S teams
will dwinded
champs regional play.
regionas sixteen will to Butler fedhoue
Indiana championship
officially until
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-01
NOMINATE HICKORY LAD
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
FIT. WORTH, Tex, March l.
w. c. Reichert's Hickory Lad, win
ner of the Louisiana derby trial
handicap at New Orleans last Sat-
urday, has been added to the list
of nominations for the $4,000 added
Texas derby, to be run at Arlington
Downs April 81, officials OF the Texas
Jockey Club announced yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-01
SESSION ANNOUNCED

Members of the indianapolis Um-
pires Association today were urged
to attend an important session Of
the association at 1880 tomorrow
might in the B. & O. building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-01

Totals II 9 O Totals . 8 20
Score at Half-Wabash. 10; Butler. 6.
Referee-Jensen CEvansville). Umpire
Molony (Notre Dance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-01
Joe Says Garden Shakeup May
Follow L0ughran Carnera Bout

less. And as I have ventured be-
fore, the light-hitting Loughran
would not make a spectacular cham
pion. SO even if he should manage
to win he does not figure to bring
any new vitality to the heavyweight
situation.
still think it will be an inter-
esting match and that the develop
mentS may prove to be exciting, but
on every side I hear boxing men
asking: why was the match ever
made?" The answer is, of course,
that it was the only match the
Garden could make. For some myS-
terious reason the Garden does not
seem to be able to make any
matches at all these days. There
are rumors that very shortly this
peculiar situation will reach a eli
max and that it will take the form
of a general house cleaning. 1t
seems to be generally accepted that
Mr.. Johnston is through. This may
even be his last appearance as the
Garden matchmaker in an impor-
tant bout.
MIR. JOHNSTON has been sitting
AVA on a volcano for some time.
His departure would not come as
any great shock. Of much greater
interest is the rumor that John Kill
patrick. the old Yale footballer who
has been serving as president of
the organizatio for number of
months, is also slated to be ouSted.
just how close the situation is to
climax, and whether it will be so
far-reaching as to include both the
president and the matchmaker IS a
matter I have been unable to get
definite line on so far. But you
can be sure about this: The Gar
den directors are working on new
set-up, the details of which will soon
be made public.
No matter how fine the new set-up
is, there can be no marked improve
ment in the Garden fight picture
unless there is a change in policy.
If itinerant promoters give guaran-
tees and make them good, then the
Garden must be prepared to meet
this type of competition.
MO fighter is going to work on
IN percentage, even for the Gar
den, when he can get both a per-
centage and a guarantee from some
other promoter. The Garden lost
three or four important fights last
season because it would not offer
guarantees. Other promoters offered
guarantees, got the fights and did
all right.
You may wonder why the Garden
comes to Florida to promote fights
in the winter, neglecting in the
meantime its New York clientele.
The Garden built an arena here
in the days of Hoover prosperity.
1t is the finest outdoor arena in
the country, vastly better, eSpe-
cially in the matter Of visibility,
than the Long Island bowl. Be-
sides building the arena the Garden
made an agreement with the city
to promote a certain number of
fights here. The Carnera-Loughran
fight is the third of the series, which
started with Sharkey and Stribling
the year Tex Richard died. In be-
tween times Sharkey and Scott
fought.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-01

Why so glum, boys? Usually Johnny Corridor
and Mike Kelly flash broad smiles, but when the
above picture was taken yesterday they declined to
laugh. Perhaps they thinking of the California
earth Shakes" Chuck Klein reserved, as is
his custom. He is in hurry to get out there on
the west coast and start humping the ball around
the greensward.
The indianapolis contingent of the Chicago Cubs
left the home port last night and headed for Chi
cago to Join Manager Charlie Grimm and others
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-01
Business Fine

JOSEPH E. wIDENER. financier
j and owner of Hialeah park race
track in Florida. is a happy man
these days. His track handled
100000 more during the first ten
DAYS of 1894 meeting than during
the corresponding 1888 period at
Miami.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-01

tins A shutout victory was in favor of
Folks Milk over Rea'S Aces, as Motor Elk
change and Kahls were on the short end
of a tWo-to-one count over Jardina Bros
and Lykes. in the Fountain Square Recrea-
tlon No. League at Fountain Square
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-02-16
Insect Conversation

Ferret out your insect pests with
a radio mlcrophonel 1t can be done,
according to an Oslo Norway pro-
lessor, who has devised a special
microphone that will make insect
noises audible to the human ear by
application through loud speaker.
Insects converse" in notes so high
that the human ear cannot hear
them, but the super-sensltive cleo
tronic tube can do so and amplify
them to audibility. There is theory
in some quarters that bees actually
broadcast" to one another on short
waves even beyond the ultras, thus
accounting for the fact that recon-
noitering bees are shortly followed
in "bee line" toward a source of
honey by the bees of hive in spite
of the fact that the scouter may be
far out of sight of ordinary hearing.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-02-16
Mind Works HARD
in Split Second
Right Perspective May Be
Developed in Face
of Death.

Four employees Of large building
in New York recently dropped In a
defective elevator from the four
teenth floor to the basement. They
were fortunate enough to come
through alive.
That was an experience worth
learning something about. SO the
newspapers sent reporters to ask
these people how 1t felt to take such
a drop. to know you were dropping,
and not be able to do anything but
wait for the inevitable crash and
probable mutilation or death.
"The whole thing seemed to take
only a split second" said one of the
survivors. "And," he added confiden-
TALLY. at was funny, but lot of
things seemed to shoot through my
. mind"
We can imagine what those things
were that shot through this mans
mind in just split second of time
Perhaps he had left home that morn
ing without kissing his wife good-by
He might have been harsh with his
boy. Or perhaps it was the word OF
appreciation that was well earned
but which a perverse impulse pre-
vented his giving that ran through
his mind in that split second.
There can be no doubt that his ex
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-02-16

perience in the, elevator sent that
man home a better husband and "a
THEREFOR IL while, anyway. 1t raised
him for a moment. a split moment TO
be sure. out of the treadmill Of daily
routine which shuts off our view
from all but the road we are trying
to cover" 1t gave him for that split
second perspective and sense Of
values. the realization that what
counts most in life is what is be.
tween US and those we love. and that
the most precious moments. are those
in which we give something of our
selves to their happiness.
Lucky the person who could have
that "split second" Of revelation
and live to act on 1t.
@ Bell syndicate.-wNu Service.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-02-16

To keep clean and healthy take DR..
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. They regulate
liver, bowels and stomach.LAdv.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-02-16
Washington, Adams Both
Late for Inauguration

MAYHEM Washington was inaugu-
w rated the old Federal hall was
the Capitol Of the United States. At
that time New York and Philadelphia
were rivals for the honor of being the
Capital of the nation, notes the Wash.
ington Star.
The first President was indicted In
to office on April 80, rather than March
4, not by design, but because of the
procrastination of the congress and the
difficulties of travel in that day. Con-
gress had set the first Wednesday In
March, which fell on the fourth of the
month, as the date for commencing
the proceedings under the said Consti-
tuition" but when March came Meth
er the senate nor the house could mus
ter quorum and so could not orga-
nize. Only Is members Of the house
answered to their names
Two summons were sent out to mem
bers, but it was not until April / that
the house finally managed to count
quorum. The senate obtained a quor-
UNI April 8, more than month after
the appointed day. On the same day
joint session Of the two houses was
held in the senate chamber. When
the electoral votes were opened and
counted. it was found Washington
was elected President. and John Ad-
ans Vice President.
Washington and Adams were for
mally notified and this, together with
their journey to New York, delayed
the Inauguration until the thirtieth.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-02-16
REMARKABLE VESSEL

On the banks Of the Wade river,
New Zealand, Is being constructed
one Of the strangest craft ever made
to ply the sea. It is the Gospel ship
Ysabel, and is built by l.! Beayis,
who plans to sail 1t personally. He
has measured everything by span of
the fingers, and has kept Bible
handy while working. writing or cut
ting text from the gospel on every
timber Of the vessel. The fgurehead
represents an angel holding an open
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-02-16
Make this lip test

| OOK at them :. and your cheeks, too, sCithont
IL makeup. Do they possess the natural glow Of
health, which comes from sufRciency of rch red
blooda If they do, makeup is simple If they don't
read d. you may find of the reasons why your
skin is not clear and rosy.
You cannot have red lips, rosy cheeks, energy and
cheerfulness If your blood is in rundown condition
Lack of hemogobin, the red coloring of the blood,
may also indicate weakened condition of the body
loss of strength poor appetite.
S.S.S is not just so-called tonic but tonic spe-
cay designed to stimulate gastric secretions and also
having the mineral elements very very necessary in
restoring low hemo-g lo-bn content. If your condi-
tion suggests blood tonic of this kind, try S.SS.
Unless your is exceptional, you should soon no
tee pickup in your appetite your color and skin
should improve with increased strength
SIS. is sold by all drug stores in two sizes the
larger is more economical MTbesss q