davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16

The United States Lawn Tennis
Association is likely to have to
adopt such a stern measure to get
leader for next years forces. The
association isn't likely to have any
volunteers; certainly not any whose
mental layout is within three strokes
of par.
The Job was bad enough this year,
as Dick Williams, the playing nom
playing captain, found out Next
year it's going to be worse than
ever. for when those two playboys
of the western world, George Lott
and Lester Stoefen. turned profess
sionsl. our side lost the only two
guys it had who 60 out there at
Roland Garros or Wimbledon, or
anywhere else, and deliver
The MessrS. Lott and Stoefen did
not observe the strictest of training
rules. They played the dogs, fol-
lowed the horses, stepped a few
graceful tangoS at London's hot
spots, and, when cornered, even
swigged few cocktails.
But, despite the fact that they
acted like human beings more than
ranking tennis players. they won
everything they went out for, in
Guiding the Wimbledon champion
ship, and their doubles match in
both the interzone and challenge
round cup play. The boys were good
for sure point whenever they
picked up their bats.
The 1885 team, which you may
have to captain unless you keep
your eyes open and avoid lonely
streets after dark. will be sure of
nothing, unless it is defeat. Accord
ing to present plans it will be COM
posed of Wilmer Allison, Sidney
Wood, Donald Bulge and Gene
Mako. with the first two parties
named handling the singles. and the
youngsters doing the doubles.
What may be expected from this
group? Well, I'd say they will
have an even chance against Aus
tralia or Japan in the interzone
finals. and will run strictly for Mrs.
Sweeney against England in the
showdown for the cup Allison
and Wood. sound players as they
are, can play Perry from now until
the last COW comes home without
winning. And I wouldn't risk a
penny on them against Bunny
Austin.
In another couple of years Bulge
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16
Let's Go Hunting
BY GEORGE DENNY

mouths that we've heard of this sea-
son. The six bass weighed sixteen
pounds. the largest four and one
quarter and the smallest one and
one-half. All were taken on arti-
fetal bait
Harold Smith and Guy M. Rhodes
have solved the crsppie problem
The place TO 60 is Gano's camp. on
Monon creek, just of Shafer lake.
they say In support Of their con-
tention they submit picture of a
flock of crappies that average more
than pound apiece. The largest
was sixteen inches They were
taken on small minnows in about
fifteen feet Of water; down among
the branches of the trees killed b.
the damned-up river.
THE warden'S reports, just in,
l. tell of fine hunting and fair
fishing in all sections. Hunters
have had better luck with rabbits
than with quail, they say. They
also blamed dry weather for the poor
seeming conditions.
Ducks still are scarce. The trap
ping season opened yesterday and
many lines have been planned.
Quail and rabbits are very plenti-
full in Parke and Vermilion coun-
ties, says Warden Havel Bass are
biting we'll in the Wabash near
Cayuga on live bait.
From Daviess and Washington,
Warden Bennett writes that both
forks of White river are low and
clear and, fishing has been good.
Bass and crappies are hitting we'll.
Hunters are numerous and SO are
quail and rabbits
Rabbits are thick but quail are
not so plentiful in Howard county,
says Warden Summers.
Good catches Of bass and crap
pies are reported in Flat Rock,
Driftwood and White river in Bar
tholomew by Warden Heron. Many
quail and rabbits; hunting condl-
tons fair
Streams are clear and in fine con-
dition in Vigo and Clay, writes
Warden Morgan.
Hunting is good in Fountain and
Warren counties, reports Warden
Meredith. Lots of game and streams
in good shape.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16
Negotiations With
Wentz Called Off,
Card Owner Says
Disagreement Over Farm
System Believed Cause.

BIZ Timcs Specint
ST. LOUIS, Mo. Nov. l6-Sale Of
the world champion ST. Louis Car
dinal baseball team 10 Lew H
Wentz. wealthy Oklahoma oil mag
nate. has been called off indefinite
~" it was announced here today.
Sam Breadon, president of the
National League club, who made the
announcement, declined to say on
what feature of the negotiations ne
and Wentz failed to agree. 1t was
believed. however, that disagree
ment developed over some phase OF
the ST. Louis clubs extensive farm
system"
Asked when negotiations might be
renewed, Breadon said: That !
can not say. I have no idea l eX-
pect to 60 to Florida in a week OF
ten days. I do not expect the dis
cussion will be reopened during that
time
Breadon added that negotiations
are by no means beyond possibility
of renewal The president ano
major stock owner in the champions
had been reported ready to close
sale of the club TO Wentz for ST.
100000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16

Mdngrun Protects
Golf Tourney Lead

BIZ Jujtcd Press
LOS ANGELES. Nov. 16-A score
of 135-five strokes under par
landed Ray Mangrum we'll out in
front of the field today as it toured
the final thirty-siX holes of the
81 900 Westwood Hills open golf
championship.
Mangrum shot a 81 on the second
round yesterday. which added to his
first round 68 put him two strokes
up. on Ralph Guldahl, his nearest
rival. Guldahls card was 69-68-137.
Willie Hunter, former British anna
tuer champion, annexed 80 for an
aggregate of 1873, tieing for third
place with Don Erickson, Los An
peleS amateur.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16
BY BERNARD HARMON

eeraniums, sunhowers, Tulips and
Psnsies.
Harold Thoman had so7 TO lead the St.
Catherine League at the Fountain ale s.
ovens. with 500 and DIETRICH with So
we're next in line. Fountain Square Fur
niture and Thomsn Shoes took shut out
victories from the Trefy's Inn and
won two from Weber Milk and Shuster
Goals won twice from Wizard Machine.
South Side Branch took a trio of wins
from ne West Michigan Branch. as the
Main Office and West Street branch were
winning a pair from the Irvington Branch
teams. rolling in the Fletcher Trust League
and Thirtieth Street Branch. These
a. the Central. had Lewis 632 as their
top individual score.
Two out Of three wins featured the Polar
Ice and Fuel League at the Central ALLEYS
Two time winners we're Picks Free3ers
Retrigerstors and Fuels. while Hooks
Cubes. IRON Fireman and Ice were the
single game winners Williams with a 565.
was the high individual.
Joe Mieehaelis again assumed the posi-
non as leading individual in the l., S
over Stein. Bloch and Society pes =" Brand aIn
Ranges and Elgin watches Double VIC
tories we're scored BY the Belnord Shirts.
Lavico Products and AMC Shirts over the
GrunoW' Knox Hats and Maytag Washers.
All series in the Diamond Chain League
At the Pritchett alleys we're won bv two
70 one scores, Side Plates. Pins and Of
sets forming the winning combinations
Losers were Bushings, Cotters and Roll
ers.
Rudebeck led the Real SILK shooters
with a 57s total. Alley Rats took thee
games from the Gullev Brushes, and the
Indians won twice from the Gutter
snipes The league rolls at the Pritchett
alleys.
In the Woman Golfers League at the
Parkway. Broadmoor No. / won three
times from Broadmoor No. 2. Highland
No. took a shutout victory from Century
Club No l. and Country Club No ? won
Hills was unopposed. LoWerys 492 was the
best individual series of the session.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16
PARK GRID CAPTAIN
ILL, MAY MISS GAME

Park Schools football captain and
full back, Alex Carroll, is i'll and
probably will be unable to pay in
the local teams last game Of the
season against Howe Military
Academy here tomorrow.
Park seniors who will play include
Beck, Mumford, Dougherty. Sulli-
van, Gates, Modrall, Trimble. Som
mers, Johnson Birthright, Lilly and
MertZ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16
PLAY FINAL ROUND OF
MID-S0UTH GOLF MEET
BIZ Times SpecinI

By mes Special
PINEHURST, N. c., Nov. 10
Tommy Armour and Bobby Cruick-
shank met Billy Burke and Johnny
Revolta in finals of the $4,000 mid
South Scotch foursome golf tourna-
ment here today.
Burke and Revolta edged out Will
lie MacFarlane and Joe Turnesa in
the quarter-finals yesterday, up
Armour and Cruickshank advanced
by defeating Jimmy Hines and Will
lie Klein, 3 and 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16
Cardinals Tune Up
for Hard Net Card

Coach Scott is holding lengthy
workouts for the Southport high
school basketball FASTENERS in order
To have them in top shape for the
Cardinals first game. Nov "a
Thirty bows still arc in the running
for varsity positions. including Capt.
Hickman. Radcliffe. Sweeney. L.
Langley and F. WinCheI. lettermsn
Of last year. and J Winchell. j.
Langley. Bridges. Whitaker and
Msrscke. stars Of last years fresh
man squad.
Southport PLAYS five indianapolis
teams this season, meeting Short
ridge on Nov. Is: Washington on
Dec. &. Manual on Dec. %. Broad
Ripple on Feb. >. and Cathedral on
Feb 8. all games on the Cards floor.
Captain Hickman and Quebe have
shown best in early practice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16

and Mako probably will be the best
doubles team in the world But
what they'll do next year, in theil
debut as internationalists, is some
thing else again. In fact, I'll wager
a guess that our doubles team fol
1885 will wind up being Allison anc
Johnny Van Ryn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16

absolutely firm in seeing that the
repetition of the word is met by the
proper action on the part Of the
dog.
have in mind a dog belonging
to friend. The dog persisted in
digging up his flower beds. The
minute he was allowed to run loose,
he made a bee line for a flower bed
and dug a hole in it.
My friend would go out and ges-
ticulate madly, yell at him and pour
forth string of all kinds of in
oesCribable words. not a single one
of which the dog understood. The
dog had to have exercise and when
my friend was away his wife would
let the dog loose. but would only
speak kindly to him when he got
over into the flower bed. Most dogs
like to roll in the cool soil in the
summer time and he was no eXcep-
ton.
The trouble was that there was
firmneSs in only one member Of the
family and neither member had any
one word for what he wanted to
convey to the dog.
So when they came to me- I sug-
gested that they adopt scat when
they wanted the dog to keep out
of the flower bed, and that they
fence of a little space in their back
yard in which the dog was to be
allowed to do his digging. He was
to be petted when he went there.
and thrashed when he went into
the flower beds.
1t worked like a charm. Scat was
the signal and it was great fun TO
watch him duck for his little dig
ging pen when he heard the word.
Ever have a real young puppy
get sick with cramps and be in
great pain? Tomorrow I am going
to tell you one of the most fire.
quent causes for this.
DO YOU have a dog problemo Address
communications to Leon F. Whitney, care
of The Indianapolis Times, Enclosing
three-cent stamped. addressed envelope
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16
BY Leon F. whitney

I spoke the other day about the
advantages Of firmneSs in training.
We were considering the case of a
setter and how We would handle
him and We observed how easy 1t
was to prevent him from jumping
up on people by getting him to as
Sociate simple word with an
action.
The fact is that he learns each
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16

A T Park school gridiron, 10
4 n Gated back of the school at
300 West Riverside drive, Park
school football eleven Will enter
tain the team from Howe Mill
tary academy tomorrow afternoon.
The Park boys are planning a
fine reception" for the upstaters.
They are hopeful Of sending the
Cadets back home on the tail end
Of the score. Park nosed out
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16

A VARIETY of reports have
"A trickled in during the first
week of the hunting season. We
have heard Of no one getting the
limit Of birds, though the consensus
is that they are plentiful th.7 year
The excuse seems TO be THAT the
lack of moisture is making Il hard
for dogs TO locate even the coveys,
while the singles are worse than
NEEDLES in the haystack. A bit Of rain
is all that's needed. A stiff breeze IS
no help, either.
On the other hand, the slaughter
of rabbits has been prodigiouS, to
hear the hunters talk Nearly every
one We hailed on Tuesday had killed
the limit on Monday. Some of them
had been out only few hours.
Not that We are going to throw
wraths Of roses at any one for kill
ing their limit Of birds or rabbits as
a general thing. All credit to Ed
Higgins, for instance, who went out
for a couple of hours on Monday,
shot four rabbits and three quail
and called it a day, though he
might have doubled the count with
little trouble. Are We right in
thinking that the best part of hunt
ing is not always in the actual kill
ing?
TN line with the above sentiments
we had better take this oppor-
tunity to warn boastful friends and
acquaintance not to carelessly tell
us about their over-the limit bags
This has happened twice in the last
week, and if it we're not for the fact
that the case could not be proved,
we would be tempted to inscribe
their names in large letters in the
Game Hog Book
Well go farther. From now on,
believing that publicity and public
sentiment are two of the most pO-
tent weapons in the war on fish
and game hogs, we will record all
we'll authenticated instances of hog
gerry, naming the greedy ones and
giving them an official number in
the Game Hog Book.
There are not enough Wardens to
enforce the laws. There never can
be enough wardens to oversee the
hunting and fishing activities of the
army of sportsmen who invade the
woods and waters. 1t is up to every
sportsman to do his part in the
conservation fight by holding up to
scorn and ridicule the selfish
thoughtleSs persons who take more
than their share of the wild life
of the state.
The fish and game limits are
generous enough for any one. The
game hogs are spelling your sport.
Let us know about them and we
will honor them with an official
number in the Book.
lust one more thought and We'll
~ stop preaching One party of
four hunters we're Dragging of their
kill of forty-two rabbits on one
morning last week. Not content
with the fact that this is two over
the limit, they were offering them
for sale at 35 cents apiece or three
for a dollar.
AS we understand it there is no
law to stop them from this practice
Isn't that an oversight that should
be corrected as soon as possible?
Tell us if we're wrong.
Here are couple of better-late-
than-never items on fishing The
first concerns Carey H. Gates, cap
tain of fire department No. at
Columbus, Ind, The captain found
time between blazes last month to
visit Big Sandcreek and hook into
one of the pretties strings of large
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16
GARIBALDI PINS DUSEK

BV HiiCH Press
BROOKLYN, Nov. Is. - Gino
Garibaldi, Italy, threw Rudy Dusek,
Omaha, in a wrestling match at
Broadway arena last night In a
preliminary match, Abe Goldberg,
California, threw Earl Wampler,
Iowa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16

Sented 10 him SIM
ply enough. with
greater ease than
We give him credit
for. True. h G
doesn't learn as
easily as human
beings, but it is
W n d e rful how
quickly some dogs
can catch on if we
are very careful to
speak Just one word
- - -. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16
TAYLOR IN CAGE OPENER

UPLAND, Ind, Nov 16-Taylor
university will open its basketball
season at Anderson tomorrow night
against the Anderson college five.
The Trojans have a game with In
diana Central at indianapolis,
Nov. %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16

Howe. 1913. in an earlier game
PLAYED at the Howe gridiroG.
Lou Reichel, head coach at
Park. former Butler star, and his
assistant. Cliff Courtney, have
been able to bring the Park grid
ders along in rapid style and their
victory over Howe in the first
game was somewhat unexpected.
Now the boys are anxious to show
their parents and friends here to-
morrow Just how well they are
able to play this football.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16
BARNEY REILLY IS DEAD

ST. JOSEPH. Mo. Nov. 16.-Bar-
ncv Reilly. so. former star Yale
athlete and professional baseball
PLAYER. is dead. He was a member
or the Chicago White Sox in 1909
and 1910.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16
q. S. l.. Z. A. May Haze
to Kidndp Cup Captain
MCLemore Predicts American Davis Doubles Team ir
1895 Will Turn Out to Be Allison and Van Ryn.
BY HENRY M'LEMORE
Tinted prnsS S.aH Corrosnondant

NEW YORK Nov. 6-Thoe who
tennis racquet pair of flannel look
had better these
danger having thrown head spirited
o captain the 1885 American Cup
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16
Amateur Football

The indianapolis Midways football team
will mix with the Shelby Service football
team SUNDAY al Garfield park at $780,
All Shelby PLAYERS are urged to attend
the practice session Sunday morning at
Garfield.
Midway FLYERS FASTENERS who expect to
plav against Beech Grove Sunday are
urged 10 report for practice this evening
at AT state avenue and the boulevard
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16

NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-Eddie
Pope, Ireland, threw Tony Morelli,
Italy, in the feature wrestling match
at Jamaica arena last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16
Basketball NeUS
Independent, Amateur and
League Gossip.

The GreencaStle TeXaCoS, a team
composed of stars of Greencastle
high school state tourney teams OF
the last four years, wishes to Sched-
ule games with fast state teams.
Write Art Gross, TeXaco station,
Greencastle, Ind.
The East Side Cardinals PLAYING in
the 15-vear-old class. are out 10 book
games again this season. and would like
DIVER. Casserlv Rogers. Conner. Carson
Dean and Neban. The Cards have no
call il cherry 6237 between I and 8 D. m.
The Indianapolis cabs opened their
season with 1923 victory oyer the Gar
For games call Lincoln 1885 or write. to
Russ Anderson. 267 North Randolph
street.
oil q ouintet 1921. al the Brookside e.n.
Laycock and LLOYD starred for, the Cubs,
Washington, 1924 after 6 p. m. and ask
for Luther
The o'Hars sans and Marttnsville
side gym Mckenzie. Bower and Scott were
P Phil 5"G and Be Sea- eve led the Athenians
the Frankfort Boosters Wednesday in their
next game at Brookside. State and CITY
teams, with access TO floors, wishing
games, write H. L. Hqstedt ll3o North 81
and ask for Dwight.
The formal opening of The c. p. p bas-
at the Fletcher Christian church Sunday.
George Waite is the manager.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16

Do YOU have a dog problemo Address
communications to Leon F. Whitney, care
of The indianapolis Times, 1ncloslng
three-cent. stamped. addressed envelope
for reply
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16
EDDIE POPE IS VICTOR

The formal opening Of The G. P. q bas-
ketball teams season will be announced
at the Fletcher Christian church Sunday
George Waite is the manager.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16

II the Automotive League bowling az
ire Illinois a So BY stewart proved "a
- ne hieh individual total Of the session
Three games were won ~ the Eagle Ma
chine COMPANY from the Ellis Trucking,
uh..e other series we're taken by Two 70
one scores nv he Inland Battery. Ciuzens
Motor Car and Outlaws Their victims
we're The Sinclair Refining Beard Brake
Service and state AUTO Insurance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16

Here are couple of better-late
than-never items on fishing. The
first concerns Carey H. Gates, cap
tain of fire department No. l at
Columbus, Ind, The captain found
time between blazes last month to
visit Big Sandcreek and hook into
one of the pretties strings of large
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16

Although several FASTENERS we're near
the 500 marx IN he Universal League.
nrtw two we're able 70 make ne xrace c
smith and TcmpktnS each posted SO 5
fo~ leactnS hnnors Raw HockerSmith hsc
sss sim Hendricks, SOS Il Smith. se4
Puev Boesnecker ss2 sno Johnson and
Dor McNsw. seIS Team results in this
league bWolinE a. Pri'chetfs. showed
Hsfcerrsich F1orists as three-ttme winners
ever VnMwer BIOS while Eagle Greek
Nurseries Blue Point Service. Los Tavern
and Dutch Masters Won Two from ne
Faclev-Rirr iouieS Tavern. Polk Mllks
ard Coca Colss Goes Colas USED i.004
game FOR their lone victory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16

IRE Industrial League showing a. the
Indians alievs Rad three men II the
honor class during iaSt nights bowling
Frenphclt had re high total = s22
Harry wheeler Was ever vtfh : SO. and
Meier rosfe1 = sol series Only one tee n
va sable 20 Get away with 4 clean sweep
ne Prest-O-tArs No Is taxing three from
The Circle Engraving Two 20 cnsS were
taker ~ rrcianapcli News Priest Lite
No J. indianapolis Screw Products Mac
ca bees and Indiana Provisions With
Peoples Motor Coach. Indianapolis News
Circulation Meier Packing InlanoS and
Indiana Railways forming the losing
combinations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16

Malarkev was the only member 81 the
TikS League 10 20 over the 500 mark IN
last nights schedule az the Hotel Ant
lers al!evs Using three two hundred
games NJ finished ~ SIS HAYES had SOS
ttverrooc saS and Rasmussen sa4 La
rerdrlch Cigars and White FurnitureS
tnck triple ans from he Smith and
Young ard No teams. HetcenretCh
Flowers Won = brace from Mobilgss while
Bailsys Insurance took the odd game from
Team No =
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16

Hale with 6i3 series. and Pug Lep-
pert with a fhree- game total of 601. fes
fured ne intermediate League session
Aat the Uptown alleys Enos Coal Com
uanv Fortieth street Merchants and WleS
A. Wilson took Shufout victories over the
W n Edwards Engraving. Uptown Tav-
srn and Coca Coas. while the Eastern
Coal and z Johnson Coal took TWO apiece
from Schultz Furniture and Sherer Elec-
tries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16

NIL street took a pair Of wins from
Morris Street and the Research team
ere bred Two from the Harding Street
team In the Ipalco League AZ he Illinois
alievs Main Office was urnpposed
R-snSon posted the hiSh individual total
cf this session. = $50
The Washington times., 1934-02-09
G.. O. P. Committee Blasts
Graft On CWA
control the 1894 elections"
Said tina ooY11YnittAA.

control the 1884 elections.
Said the committee:
Eff this should be done, 1t
would furnish the greatest ex-
ample Of organized venality In
HISTORIAN attempt to nuIlify
the voice Of . free electorate
by . corrupt, paternalistic or
ganizatiOn."
SARCASM, INDIGNATION
The Republican attack came al
most simultaneously with new
congressional appropriations Of al
most q billion dollars to carry the
CWA until the first day Of May,
and continue other Federal relief
projects. The Senate last night
voted $950,000,000 more for these
purposes.
The Republican broadSide upon
the CWA ran the gamut Of sar-
casm and indignation.
It accused President Roosevelt
Of breaking his promise of hav-
ing the Director Of the Budget
pass upon the merits Of all future
relief projects.
Beauty Jobs Raped
It cited his executive order to
this effect issued early in Janu'
ary, and the modification of 1t
a few days later.