davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-02
Tony Favored
Over Italian

By United Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 2.-Tony Can
zoneri, former lightweight cham
pion, is a 9-to-5 favorite to beat
Cleto Locatelli of Italy, champion
of Europe, tonight in their post
poned return twelve-round bout at
Madison Square Garden.
Canzoneri won a close ten-round
decision over Locatelli at the Gar
den last month in the Italians
American debut. Since then Loca-
tell won an easy ten-round deci-
sion over Jackie kid Berg Of
England, and has become accli-
mated. The winner will challenge
Barney Ross for the lightweight
crown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-02
Golf Rates
Are Fixed
Park Board Retains Two
Bargain Days on
City Links.

Bargain days will prevail again
this summer for municipal golfers,
park commissioners decreed today
in announcing plans for the 1884
season, and approving the annual
report for 1888 submitted by A. G.
Sallee, superintendent.
All of the eighteen courses
will charge a uniform so cent fee
this year, with Is cent fees prevail
ing at the two nine-hole links. Last
year South Grove charged IS cents
for eighteen holes. Monday and Fri
day will offer bargain attractions
with a Is cent rate in effect for
eighteen holes. Locker, season ticket
and towel fees will remain I'M
changed.
For tn first time in four years the
books were closed Dec. 81 with the
public links showing a deficit, Sallee
reported. When the courses were
closed on Oct. 30 the city treasury
showed a profit of $4,000 but $1,000
advanced for CWA absorbed this
and more, he said.
Patronage on the courses dropped
off 1908 in 1888, Sallee reported.
Riverside and Pleasant Run courses
both earned more than $4,000 last
year, but Sarah Shank, Douglass
park, South Grove and Coffin lost
money. Collins loss was attributed
to fact it was a new course, opened
late because of high water and with
heavy construction expense charged
against it before the course was
opened for play, Sallee said. The
surprise of the season to the board
came from Sarah Shank the south
side nine-hole course where a
$585.71 deficit was suffered the first
time since 1880 the course failed to
make money and where the 1893
revenue was 1886 less than 1882.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-02
RUTH WILL MISS FETE
Bambino Ill, Can Not Attend Base
ball Scribss' Dinner.
By United Press

Q WTItU
NEW YORK, Feb. Babe Ruth,
recovering from an attack of in
fluenza. has little hope of attend
ing the New York baseball writer's
annual dinner here sunday night.
DR.. Oswald La Rotonda, Ruth's
physician, said today that Ruth
will be in bed for a couple Of days
yet and it may be several days
after that before he can leave the
apartment"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-02
Barrett Rolls 697 and Cafe
Team Captures Three Tits

Bureau Electronics won three times times from m
IT. chambers as Garrick Theater and
Hoosier Pete we're taking the odd game
Printing.
F. Klein, with 6O2 aided his team. the
kautsky A. C:'s. in trouncing the ROLES
helped Thomas Restaurant feature a
three-game setback to Bingham Rollers.
Fehr: Holy and Calvin with $50. $40 and
couple from indianapolis Star. Carmin
came through with a 634 for the Star.
Pivot City Ink sent c. E. Pauley down by
the same route.
American Central Life League had
tVo-to-one. verdict with the odd game 60
ing to odd Life. Joint Life and Ten-Year
Year Endowment and o. L. c. o. Weise
was high with 635 as Power was collecting
SIC.
Abbott led the Little Flower League at
the Delaware alleys with $50. The Norman
Coal Co. and the Emerson Theater were
good for two from Haschman Meat Market
and Victor Pharmacy.
The Fletcher Trust League at the Cen
trail alleys found West Street the only
three-game winners, with two-to-one
count going to West Michigan and Irving
Moore was high with 602.
In the Citizen Gas League at the Foun-
tain Square alleys the Holders was the
only team which failed to annext a three
game victory. They took two from Gas.
Cokes No. 7. Boilers and Screen No put
over a grand slam from Ammonias No. 2,
SulphariS and Tars No. 5. 500 by Danna
was high
Three to nothing was how the State
House League went at the Indiana alleys
last night. Highway Engineers. No. 6,
Secretary of State and Highway Con-
tractors whltewashed the Auto License,
Team No. 10. Gross Income Tax and Audi
tors. Conservation will bowl later. Bodine,
with 2l2. 2l8 and 207 for a nice total of
637, was high.
Craigites and Hi jerks BANKED the Slam
Bangs and Wittecism in the United Mu-
tual Life Insurance League at the Illinois
alleys. Hortenettes were good for a pair
from Sugar Jumps.
In the Polar Ice and Fuel League at the
Delaware alleys the Fuel was too hot for
the Iron Fireman and the latter lost three
from the Ice team. c. Stevens was high
with SIT.
Foster fred a 607 for his Time Study
team in the Chevrolet Employees League
that rolls at the Indiana alleys. but this
was only good for one game from the
Inspection quintet Tool Room and Metal
Shop nosed out the Engineering and Mate
rial teams for the odd game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-02
DAILY WORKOUTS

George DaTow, who was drafted
by the Phillies from Galveston Of
the Texas League last fall, is TAX
ing daily workouts in a Galveston
gymnasium so that he will be in the
pink of condition when he reports
TO his new club at Winter Haven,
Fla, IN March.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-02
Howard c.. Cam Joins
Fallen Coaches Ranks
VoIetS Lose Five Games on Seventh Schedule in 1885,
Cam Will Stay on as Cage Teacher and Director
of Physical Training.
BY JACK CUDDY
United Press stan Correspondent

university lilly
coach for
interpreted manly quarters only
emphasizing mortality the
possibly a high football
u athlete like modern Sir Gallahad
Y.
sweeping university
Chick Meehan years
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-02
Weather Forces
Delay of Fight
BIZ Times Special

By Times Special
MIAMI, Fla, Feb. "A cold rain
yesterday forced promoters of the
Make Rosenbloom- Knight light
heavyweight championship fight to
postpone the battle until Monday
night The scrap was set for last
night.
Knight, who was keyed up to high
pitch as he awaited a chance to get
a crack at the light heavy title,
was disappointed as the two man
ayers decided on postponement dur
ing a downpour. The champ re-
ceived news of the delay without
comment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-02
Muncie Athlete
Dies in Crash
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
MUNCIE, Ind, Feb. 2.-Charles
Brady, %. former Muncie high
school football star, was killed in
stantly last night in an automobile
accident here.
Brady's car collided with a
machine driven by Alfred Guignet
at a downtown street intersection.
An all-state high school tackle in
1927, Brady later won his freshman
numerals in football ct Indiana
university. He also was state high
school heavyweight wrestling cham
pion in 1929. His father is a captain
on the Muncie police force.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-02

n
THE Blue Devils get better
Il break than the east siders to-
night. Kenny Peterman's cagers
shouldn't have a tough time of it
in Charlottesville, but the Green
and White won't find the going so
easy against Franklin. The Grizzly
Cubs have been coming up fast
recently.
So-the north side quintet prob
ably will be fresh and ready for the
Rushville Lions tomorrow night,
while tonight's battle may weary
the Techmen for the Cathedral tilt.
This will be the first basketball
meeting between Tech and Cathed-
raj in the history of the local
schools.
What Blackboard guesses will be
one of the best games Of the year
around indianapolis will be staged
tonight in Washington's gym, with
the Manual Redskins opposing the
ContinentalS. Cathedral tonight
entertains Danville, and Broad
Ripple will play at Mt. Comfort.
Washington will go to Greenfield
tomorrow night. Greenfield has
lost to two Indianapolis fiveS this
season, dropping an overtime tilt to
Shortridge early in the campaign,
and being overwhelmed by Tech
few weeks ago. Broad Ripple will
play in Southport tomorrow night.
VORKTOWN'S victory string was
l. snapped at nineteen in a row
Wednesday night, when the Tigers
bowed before the Elwood Panthers,
81 to % in Elwood.
Elwood led from the start, al
though the Tigers twice during the
fray knotted the score. At the half
the Panthers were out in front, 19
to 10. Alvy Ravens, Elwood's star
center, dumped in eight field baskets
and added free throw, while Carl
Silvey, a forward, added five buckets
from the field, and jim Frazier
pitched in the remaining two.
ct was one of the best games
we've ever had here" Coach Vern
Shinn of Elwood told Blackboard.
He added that Art Beckner has pro-
duced a great team at Yorktown
this year.
They looked to me little like
they were off their game" he said.
Both teams are giving some tradi-
tional sectional powers a few wor-
ries. Elwood plays in a sectional
with Alexandria and Anderson, and
Yorktown is in the Muncie sectional.
The Panthers now are in third place
in the Central Indiana Athletic con-
ference with three wins, and losses
to Kokomo and Wabash.
AIOW we can test this three
~ games-in-a-seaSon stuff. To-
night Washington Qnd) Will seek
its third victory over Vincennes in
the Alices' gym. The Hatcnets are
bemoaning the loss of two stars,
Storey and Combs, both injured in
recent tits. and if the Alices take
the third battle tonight there will be
a howl that with these men in the
lineup the third-game jinx wouldn't
have amounted to much.
Here's tip for the cage fan who
doesn't mind a little travel. The
ConnerSville-R ushville contest in
Rushyille tonight has all the indica-
tons Of being something that will
be talked about a long time.
The Spartans beat the Lions in
the first engagement between the
two schools this year, but Rush
vllle'S decisive victory over Mar
tinsville. and the return of Oster,
star back guard, to the Lions roster
are threats 10 the Spartans' hopes
for a second win. OSter, by the way,
is the lad who held Johnny Town
send to a single field bucket when
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-02
BY PAUL STRIEBECK
pinch Hitting for Lefty Lee)

Harold Barrett pounded the
pocket in great style at the Pritchett
alleys in the Universal League last
night. He fired games of ESQ, 245
and 1876 for a grand total of SGT.
This was enough for his Manila Cafe
team to down the Barkeepers'
Friend for three games. Volmer
Meats also came through for
three-game win over Bittrich Meats.
Dutch Master Cigars. Folks Milk
and Blue Point Service came in
for two wins from Gem Coal, Ber-
kie's Lunch and Raab Bros. The
651 by NJ. .Pohl helped give the
Folks Milk team the high three
game total of 2,849.
In the Elks league at the Antler
alleys the Cooks Goldblume ran
away with all scoring honors.
Meeker, with 673, set a new high
three-game total for this league
while FitzeI uncorked a 26S start.
"Fitz" slipped in his last game to
a al and could only reach 594.
Cooks GOldblume easily trimmed the
Pritchett No. / team three times. as
Pritchett No. went down by the
same route to Bailey's Insurance.
Heidenreich Flowers outscored the
MobilgaS team but were only able
to take one game. LOuie'S Tavern
Will bowl later.
Coca Cola was the only team to
produce a clean sweep in the Inter
mediate League at the Uptown
alleys This was from the Scherer
Electric. E. johnson Coal, Coca Cola
No. ?, Arthur Schultz Furniture and
Century Tire took the deciding
game from Thirtieth and Central
Sales. Goldsmith Sales. Fortieth
Street Merchants and Firetite Prod
ucts. Lippet led individual scoring
with 652. Other good totals went to
Wunlist and Spurlin, each with COS.
The Automotive League found a hot con-
test between Citizens Packard and Capital
eopped the oda Same at Tom c 2elsP adS
ard ana Glib Smith nOSeC out Werner BY
a margil Of four pins. 66S 70 Sol. TO de-
eide anchor-man honors on these teams.
Machine. across for three games over Ma
5iaaked f ,ha Sinclair Ren MsHs The a In
land Battery and Auto Equipment we're
handed a two-game loss by Citizens Stude-
baker and Gibson Co Point Service Sta
ton had no opponents.
P. Sylvester Of Worseu Cleaners in the
Parkway League spilled the pins for a
smashing total OF 6Si or games Of 254.
cl3 and IA. This gave his team a victory
Of three 20 nothing over Roberts Milk
W. Matthews OF the Wash Rite team
started with 2s2 and ended with 236 and
2
20 a les IN his middle game and the club
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-02
Independent and Amateur
Basketball Gossip

The fast Hilgemeier Packers will per-
form Sunday against one of the strongest
independent fiyeS in the state when they
The feature contest will be staged at
Pennsy gym here and big crowd Of
Packer supporters is expected to turn out
for the tilt. Both teams have established
great records this season in games
throughout the state and on their home
courts.
The L. S. Ayres cage five battled through
a hard game to defeat the VIM. H. Block
quintet, Is to "a, Wednesday night, and
with the victory took the lead in the Hoo
sier Basketball League. The Hoosier A. c..
quintet downed the Hibben-H ollweg FIVE,
40 to 80. in another loop tilt. Indiana In
spection cagers defeated the McCrory Five
and Ten SQUAD, A to %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-02
College Net Results

Southern Illinois Teachers. SO: ST. Louis.
Virginia. AZ: Davidson. IS.
Westminster. 23 William Jewel. 20.
Kentucky. SO; Alabams. rs.
Georgetown, 26: K. of c.. "a.
ST. Johns Toledo. 40; Detroit, II.
Newberry rs; Furman. 81
Murray Teachers As: Morehead Teach
ers %
Pennsylvania. 80: GEORGETOWN CKy) COL
lege IS
Phillips. Al: Oklahoma City o.. rs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-02
CRIMSON METER OUT

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Feb. q
Bill Coulter, reserve center on the
Indiana basketball team, will be
out for the remainder Of the sea-
son with a Clipped bone in his
ankle. an X-ray of the injury re-
Yealed today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-02
Expect Capacity Crowd
at ReynOldS-MeyerS Go

utes. Both the latter bouts are one
fall events.
Tonight will mark Reynolds first
appearance in this city in year
and a half. He was booked in here
several months ago. but failed to
show up. Bud WeStfall will ref
cree the bouts tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-02
CAGERS FINISH DRILL
Indiana Central BaSketeers VIII
Protect Record at Taylor.

Coach Harry Good ordered only
basket shooting practice for his I'M
defeated Indiana Central basketball
team today as they wound up drills
for the invasion of Upland, Ind,
where they will battle Taylor uni
versity five Saturday night. The
Greyhounds have won eleven this
season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-02
ICKEs ON MAT SQUAD

CHICAGO, Feb. raymond
Ickes, son Of the secretary of the in
terror, will compete tonight as a
member of the University Of Chi
cago wrestling team in a match
against the University of Iowa.
Ickes will grapple in the 155-pound
class against Clarence Johnson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-02

The Hercules A. C.s have won nine out
of ten games this season. The lone de-
feat was at the hands of the Meyer Chapel
Dixies at the Meyer Chapel gym in a
triple overtime contest. The Hercules team
wants games with teams having access TO
a gym. For games call Lrexel 0344 and
ask for Babe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-02

The Christian Fellowship Builders won
from the Woodside A. C. five, 38 TO 20
Teams desiring games with the Builders
phone Drexel 2297-R and ask for Monty.
or write Charles Weaver al 325 South Har-
Ian street
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-02

school, to develop a team and de-
velop it in a hurry.
pete" jumped into the job,
and brought his boys along so
rapidly that they are recognized
everywhere as one of the most
dangerous quintets in the state,
and many folks think the Blue
Devils will get back in Butler
f1eldhouse for the state tourney
next month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-02

The Indianapolis Cubs will play two
games Monday night meeting the Ryker &
Wooley Shoe Rebuilders at and the Rex
Tavern quintet at 10. The Rhodius girls
will play a prelim at g.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-02

The Ryker & Woolley Shoe Rebuilders
will oppose the Whitestown Gnd) indie
Butler gym. On Monday night the Re-
builders will face the Indiana polls Cubs
in Rhodius gym. For games with the Re-
Harry Shut.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-02

The South Side Midgets defeated the
St. Anthonys quintet 26 to II, Wednesday
at Communal gym. Mendelson led the
winners with twelve points. The midgets
claim a city championship in the 12-15-
year-old division. For games write Max
Wiodowsky. 1902 Union street. Walter
Jennings write.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-02

Parkway League spilled the pins for a
smashing total OF 6Si or games Of asa
cl3 and 2i4. This gave his team a victory
OF three 20 nothing over Roberts Milk
". Matthews OF the Wash Rite team
started with 242 and ended with a 23s and
his team Won both times. but he dropped
70 q les in his middle game and the club
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-02
Christamore League standings:
CENTOP

The B. g. o. and the Christamore quin-
tets will battle this week. A win would
give the railroaders the Christamore
League senior championship.
The East Tenth street girls team de-
feated the Broadway girls, 81 to Is,
Wednesday night in the. Broadway gym.
Tonight the east side ladies' Will play the
gym.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-02

Men! Come to this sale prepared to get than
to sell for much higher price THE manufacturer
wanted to close them out bought them at
TREMENDOUS SAVING. Quick action is needed if
the saving to be yours In blues, OxfOrds browns
and grays. Double breasted, full half beed models
for all men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-02

tVo-to-one verdict with the odd game 60
ing to Odd Life. Joint Life and Ten-Year
Terms over Twenty-Year Pay, Twenty
Year Endowment and o. L. c. o. Weise
was high with 6S5 as Power was collecting
Sic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-02

Abbott led the Little Flower League at
the Delaware alleys with $50. The Norman
good for two from Haschman Meat Market
and Victor Pharmacy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-02

The Edinburg (Ind) Mite Owls want a
game in indianapolis next Wednesday
night. Write to Kenneth Ridpath, Edin-
burg, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-02

The Fletcher Trust League at the Cen
trail alleys found West Street the only
three-game winners, with a two-to-one
count going to West Michigan and Irving
ton over Main office and South Side r.
Moore was high with Co.,
The Washington times., 1934-02-23
Full Kern Score in
Film Operetta

Jerome Kern'S full uSi C a
score for the stage production Of
the "Cat And The Fiddle" is re,
tanned in the screen version which
Loew's Fox Theater is now show
ing simultaneous with the per-
sonal appearance on the Fox stage
of this melodiouS pictures star,
Ramon Novarro.
Not only is the perturbation of
this stage success that ran on
Broadway for more than two
years notable for the retention of
the complete score, but also that
it blends for the first time the
musical talents and singing voices
of two great international stars,
Jeanette Macdonald and Ramon
Novarro.
When production of this pic.
ture was first begun, it was be-
lieved that one or two of the orig
inal musical numbers would have
to be dropped. But when Metro
GoldWyn-Mayer executives heard
Novarro's rendition of THE Night
Was Made For Love-" and, day
or two later heard Miss MacDon-
aid sing "She Didn't Say Yes, I"
orders were hastily issued and the
script was revised to include all of
the original numbers.
The Washington times., 1934-02-23
Ballet Russo to
Appear Here
March 4

The brilliant colors, bizarre
stage settings and dramatic art
that is typical of all Russian
theatrical events, feature the Two
programs of the famous Ballet
Russo, of Monte Carlo, when the
company makes its bow in Wash
ington at the National Theater
Sunday, March 4, under the
management of the T. Arthur
Smith Concert Bureau.
Hailed as the first fine ex-
ample Of all that is best in the
art Of Russian ballet to be seen
here in many years, the Wonte
Carlo Ballet Russo also has been
acclaimed by the critics in New
York where the company has
played since mid-December, as
a fine example Of the dramatic
entertainment values such as the
"Chauve Souris" brought to
Washington several seasons ago.
Many of the productions lay
emphasis on dramatic mimicry
in addition to demonstrating the
latest word in the ballet art.
The stories of the different
ballets include such new titles
as Competition" 1.-The Beach"
and Destiny" as we'll as the
more familiar "Blue Danube"
(though danced very differently
from any productions previously
seen here), Lies Sylphides" Ito
Chopin music), "Petrouschka, I"
and prince Igor"
The Washington times., 1934-02-23

ing every role in which he appears
sound credible.
Until he helped Helen Hayes in
''The Good Fairy" Hollywood
never gave him a nod. Since then
he is always busy and has &C.
copied varied roles in Bitter Tea
of General Yen," washington
Merry Go-Round" and Peg O'My
Heart" This week he supports
Clark Gable and Claudette Col
bert at R-K-O-Kieth's
Thank heavens he never asks
for closeup. For he has a
homely mouth and poor teeth.
Lewis Stone is another who in
variably grooves into the right
niche. I have watched him in
scores of pictures and only in Flu
Manchu" did he look unhappy. In
that Chinese feature he was mis-
cradle trying to look frightened
to death and acting as though he
realized his role was silly. Stone,
actors say, only has to be him
self to register. If that is true it
explains his success. For the best
acting is summed up in being
natural.
The Washington times., 1934-02-23
Last Roundup
Is New Feature
At Met

Zane Grey's colorful novel of
the West in the days Of stage
coaches, 1.-THE Border Legion" has
been adapted into the film, "The
Last Roundup" which opened
yesterday at Warmers Metropoli-
tan. The title evidently was
changed to permit inclusion Of
Billy Hills popular song, which
was entirely unnecessary.
It is Monte Blue, once a star
in silent films, who takes the
honors. Indeed, he has no Sc.
rious contenders. Although Ran
Golph SCOTS name is in the
lights, his role is far less import
ant than Blues.
The story, more or less routine,
has to do with a band Of despe-
radios, the Border Legion, led by
Jack Kells Monte Blue). Their
fights, escapades and adventures
take up the greater part OF the
footage. Randolph Scott, as a
wandering cowpuncher, makes his
appearance later. joins the out
fit, winning the inevitable girl in
the end.
Monte Blue should De worthy
of better roles. He has a fine
voice and seems to have a knowl.
edge Of "talkie" technique. Ran
dolph Scott serves acceptably in
a part which does not demand
much.
Fred Kohler and Fuzzy Knight
contribute some effective bits.
Barbara Fritchie Ia very patri.
otto name, incidentally plays the
heroine a little less winsomely
than in most "horse operas"
The action is speedy. fight
scenes are realistic and the cast
INDUCES in some thrilling morse
back riding. These are all OF the
necessary components of a West
ern film, so The Last Roundup
may be chalked up as enjoyable.
And yesterdays predominately
juvenile audience found it so.
On the supplementary program
is a Charles Judels comedy, which
is pretty poor, the news and other
short filmS.-. K. V.