davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-03
Hunt Pounds Naples for 716
and Falls City Sweeps Series

Brake Service and Mausner Beer de-
Julian Goldn an store for two games.
other high totals were: Dawson, $50 Bax-
SIS. Theaboid SIS: weisman. 524; Meyer.
SIS. Comfy. SIT: Weise. $40. Lathrop. sos;
Machine. sos and Mahoney. 500.
Two-to-one was the way the Post Office
League honors we're determined at Pritch-
ett's. with the odd game going TO Mikes.
nSs Street ans saon cY Case and
-Four Trippers Hardin. with 61l led this
loop. and a sos by Csrteaux was next.
Hart pulled one for the books when he
cut down the 7-9 split.
schonecker. with 247. 226 and 212 for
SIS had a field day in the Block Optical
League at the Pritchett alleys. Block
Optical and Softlite Lenses gave the Con-
tinental Optical and Optometrists three
game setback. while Uniyis Bifocals won
TWO from Fox Optical
Vance Hall and Charlie Cray were vic
tins Of a 1ve-hour walk Yesterday after
with 64i and SIS for their Roughs to aid
in the defeat Of the Puts for two in the
Avalon League at the Pritchett drives
Da5nseg naa e4o lot me exsr tbree
timer from the Caddles. as Woods and
Warrens won two from Youngs and
SpickelmierS.
A three 10 nothing count was produced
in the Swizer Cummings League at the
Delaware alleys by Stocked AutomaticS and
Dependables over Substantial and Eff
GENTS as the Even Temperatures and Eco
Monies dropped a pair 10 Hydraulics and
Stokostot. B. Cox was high with $50.
Modified Life trounced the Ordinary Life
for two games as 20-Payment Life and
20-Year Endowment handed the Family
Life and Preferred Annuities three game
loss on the Mutual Life Insurance League
a the Illinois alleys.
The X Of c. League of the Delaware
alleys was featured by two 10 one
verdict with the odd game going 10 Block
Optical Penn Coal. and Scott Trucking
over Quinn Grocery. J. J. Blackwell &
Son and HooSier Optical Pittman Rice
Coal will roll later. J. Freige was high
with SIS.
In the Rssb Brothers Tailors League OF
the Indiana alleys the Suits and Over
coats BANKED Vests and Topcoats. while
Coats copied a pair from Trousers.
Faust produced the league leading total
in the St Joan OF ARC American League
a. the Uptown alleys with SIS Cramer
was second with 604. In team play Duffy S
Malt Products Walter c. Kelly, Builders
and State Auto Insurance walloped the
Pittman Rice Coal General Tire and
Missouri Pacific Mausner grabbed q pair
from Davey Optometrist-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-03
THE revised North Central Con-
Il ference standings are:

CITY teams split their campaign
~ last night. Townsend and
HUT paced the Tech five to an 18-
tolls victory over Franklin in the
Grizzly Cubs lair; Shortridge won
easily over Charlottesville in slow
game at Charlottesville; and Cathe-
dral held Danville scoreless in the
first half. and beat them, 18 to II, in
the Irish gym.
But Broad Ripple dropped a 30
togo game to Mt. Comfort in the
Mt Comfort gym; Spencer took a
30-to-28 overtime victory over Girls
pus Attacks; and Castleton shaded
Park school, 81 to &c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-03
BY PAUL STRIEBECK
fPfnrh Hitting for Lefty Ieel

Jack Hunt was back in form when
he fired a TIC count on games OF
24S. 2O3 and 265 to aid the Fall
City Beer produce a three-game win
over Hotel Antlers in the city league
at the Antler alleys last night. Nc
New. with 6S2: D. Nordholt. 612. and
Schriver. 6O8. were enough for Hoo
sier Coffee to trounce the Barbasol
five for the count of three.
Indiana Wheel and Rim and
Jones Nfaley took the odd game from
Elks Boosters and Marotts. Other
600 totals were: E. Striebeck. 654
Pritchett. $40: Boesnaker. 607: Klein.
6O6. and Cobler. COL.
The Washington League at the
Illinois alleys found the Berghoff
Beer team on a striking spree in
last nights play. These boys blast
ed ont a 3.l99 which vas led by
Hickman with 675. Hanna go,
Ahearn 656. and Miller Csc. KaSer
Tire Service was the victim OF all
this high schoring and bowed to
a three-game defeat Bright had
624 and Rooster SOP for the losers.
John Blue with SIS led the Coca
Cola team to a triple win over
HooSier Optical. Schimtt InSur-
ance was unable TO bunch enough
strikes TO beat Schlitz Beer a single
game. Goodhue was high for the
Beer team with $50.
Newman Candy Company white
washed the Fall City Beer as Pharis
Tire WAS taking the odd game from
MauSner Beer. other high totals
were Bowen STA. Voelcker 645, Wer-
ner 625. Mcintire $40. Heilman Gil.
and Hall 6O4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-03
BARNEY LEAVES FOR
GO IN KANSAS CITY

By United Press
CHICAGO, Feb. 3.-Barney Ross,
Chicago, lightweight champion, will
leave tonight for Kansas City to
meet Pete Nebo, Florida, in a
twelve-round nontitle bout Wednes-
day night.
After the Kansas City engage
ment, Ross will go to Excelsior
Springs, Mo, for a few days before
leaving for San Francisco, where
he meets frankie Kick March 5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-03
White SOx Set Feb. Is as
Starter for Spring Training

camp March 8. Formal departure
for the players who winter in the
east and midwest will be made from
Chicago, Feb. %.
The catchers ordered to report or
the earlier date are John Pasek
Mervyn Shea and Morgan Snyder
The pitchers are Phil Gallivan, Pau
Gregory, John Huck, Ira Hutchin'
son. Dale Mills. Ohio Nicholas, John
Pomorski. Lee Slime and Les Tietje
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-03
GOpherS and
Bucks Clash
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Feb. 3.-Only one
Western Conference basketball
game is scheduled tonight, Mime
sofa meeting Ohio State at Column
bus. Minnesota can go into a tie
with Northwestern for fourth place
by defeating Ohio States crippled
team.
Two other conference teams have
nonconference games, Iowa playing
Bradley Tech at Iowa City and Chi
cago meeting Marquette at Mil
Waukee.
Notre Dame, which has lost only
one game in the last twenty-five
starts, will meet the U. of Detroit
team at Detroit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-03

again, and the Indians are on the
A RICHIE CHADD'S youths cele-
n brated their return to good
standing IN the Indiana High
School Athletic Association with a
% to Is victory over Newcastle in
Anderson last night.
While the Trojans parked on the
trail of Bob Clutch, Indian forward
whom they figured as Chadd's big
threat. Ike Parker. veteran guard,
and Baker, a sophomore forward,
teamed up to lay down a barrage of
baskets that the Newcastle quintet
couldn't weather.
TT works. 1t works! The old
l. three game jinx was in the sad
die last night and rode down Wash
ington's HatchetS. The Hatchets,
playing without Storey or Crumbs,
their cage stars, succumbed to the
Alices of old Vincennes, 26 to 13,
after having won twice previously
from VincenneS earlier in the sea-
SOL.
What does that prove? Perhaps
nothing. Tech-and a few other
fivas in the state-hope it is in
dicative of exactly nothing, but the
hardwood world will be shouting
that you can't win three in a row.
And maybe you can't.
yesterday intimated
ID that Rushville, with Oster back
in the lineup and showing improve
ment over earlier performances,
might avenge a defeat that Corners
vile slapped on the Lions several
weeks ago. The score board this
morning shows a 81 to 10 triumph
for the Lions in their der last night.
Muncie'S BearcatS won hard one
last night in Frankfort, taking 10
to 18 decision from the Hot Dogs.
MORE and more it looks like
1V1 Martinsville might come back
to Butler f1eldhouse next month.
Last night the Artesians shuffled
off to Bedford and tripped up the
Stonecutters, 81 to 10. Glen Curtis
proteges have plenty of power when
they find the key to turn it on.
The Stonecutters haven't been near
the pushover division this year.
Bloomington's Panthers fell be-
fore the Columbus Bulldogs in Co.
lumbus last night, 20 to Is are
the Phillipsmen slumping late in
the season? Kokomo was sur
prised by a scrapping Clay quintet
last night and the final count was
40 to 81. with the Kats in the bag
Jeffersonville. one of the chief
contenders from the Ohio river dis
trict, avenged a former defeat adj
ministered by ST. Xavier of Louis
vile. ferrying over the river to whip
the Xavier five, % to 10 Jeff of
Lafayette took Richmond, 81 to 81
Delphi showed the cage world
that Oracles aren't fooling this
season by winning from Alexandria
% to Is.
THE revised North Central Con-
Il ference standings are:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-03
Hubbell Fears
Chicago Cubs

By United Press
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 3.-The Chicago
Cubs will be the outstanding
challengers for the National League
pennant this season, according to
Carl Hubbell, pitching ace of the
world champion New York Giants.
They look like the toughest out
fit we'll have to face in defending
the pennant," the tall, angular
southpaw from Meeker, Okla, said
last night in an interview between
trains. He was going to New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-03
DEL WITH ORIOLES

The optioning of Dick Goldberg,
first baseman obtained from Gal
weston of the Texas League. by the
Baltimore International League
club to Wilkes-Barre of the NYP
League. is taken to mean that Del
Bissonette. former Brooklyn Dodger,
will have first call for the position
with the Orioles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-03
BACK AT SPRINGS

Forced to break his training
schedule because of the serious ILL
ness of his daughter, George Earn
shaw, Chicago White Sox pitcher,
recently resumed his workouts at
Hot Springs, Ark. He expects to re-
port to the Pale Hose in the best
condition he has displayed in years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-03

By United Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo, Feb. Big
Bill Tilden and his transforming
tennis troupe will appear here to-
night with Tilden meeting Ellsworth
Vines, Pasadena, Cal, in the feature
singles match.
Tilden, Vines and their manager,
William O'Brien, were relieved yes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-03
Pro Fights Last Night

AT NEW YORK (Garden)-Tony Can
zoneri. 1873, New York, outpointed Cleto
Loca telli 1856, Italy (12l; Petey Hayes, rs,
New York, outpointed Pete De Grasse,. 125,
Brooklyn 49, Lou Salica. 1l8, New York
outpointed Julie Katz, 1875, New York IS ;
Tony Scarpati, las, Brooklyn, outpointed
Patsy Pasculii, ~ New York o.; Tony
Tassl, 1877, Detroit outpointed Al Jailette,
1875, Jersey City "a; Silvertro Matacena,
1876, Italy, stopped Ralph Gihone, l25,
New York a..
AT HoLLYwOoD-Frank Rowsey, 1865
Los Angeles, outpointed Wesley Ketchell
Seattle, decfsioned Jose Fino, lis, the
Philippines a.: Billy Papke Jr., ITO. Pasa-
dena, beat fluffy O'Dial, III, Los Angeles
~; AL Austin, 121 Los Angeles drew
Tony Chavez, i22, Albuquerque a..
AT SAN DIEGO-Swede Berglund, 1856
San Diego, technicaled Al Schaaf ISL. New
York az: Hank Hankison. 210. San Diego
kayoed Jack Scott, 202, Los Angeles %
Dutch Harder. $50, United States navy,
technicaled Don Miller, 152 Holly
wood (2).
AT CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia-Henry Rothier
146, Chicago. decisioned Jackie PurviS,
150 Indianapolis (10); Joe Slarer, New
Orleans, decisioned dynamite Al Wilson,
Detroit (6l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-03
GRANTHAM IN LINE

NEW YORK, Feb. 23.-The New
York Giants announced today that
George Grantham, utility inf1elder
obtained from Cincinnati, had sent
in his signed contract from his home
in Phoenix, Ariz.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-03
Maryland Sets
Race Meetings
By Iniffd Press

bH Ntfu fftSS
BALTIMORE, Feb. g. The
Maryland racing commission today
set the following dates for Mary
land race meetings this year:
Spring-Bowie. April . to IL. inclusive;
Havre De Grace, April is to 2s; Pimlico.
April 30 to Nav IL.
FalI-Havre De Grace. Sept. Is to %;
Laurel. Oct 10 80; Pimlico. Oct. 81 to
Nov. Il: Bowie. Nov. Is to 90.
Fairs-Cumberland. Aug. 81 I'd IS: MARI
boro. Aug. % to Sept. 1: Timonium. Sept.
3 to &: Hagerstown, May Is to 10, and
Sent. 10 to Is ttentative).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-03
Back on Ice

EDDIE SHORE, Boston Bruins
Z hockey mainstay, is back in
the game after serving a long sus-
pension inflicted when Ace Bailey
was injured during fight on the
ice. Official ruling called the affair
an accident after Bailey recovered.
No charges were filed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-03
ByUHited Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO. Feb. 3.-Spring train
ing for the Chicago White Sox will
get under way Feb. IS, it was an
nounced today by President J. Louis
Comiskey. Three catchers and nine
rookie pitchers have been ordered
to report to Manager Lew FOnSeca
at the Pasadena OCaD camp on that
date.
The remainder of the squad of
thirty-seven will be expected in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-03

CHUTE the works! Five of
~ Americas foremost swimmers
are pictured here as they got to-
gether for a bit of splashing at
Miami Beach the other day. Each
is a former national or Olympic
swim champ. From bottom to top
they are: Helen Madison, Mick
ey Riley, Tommy Mckee, Pete Des
JardinS and Walter Goliath
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-03
X. C. WINS ON ICE

by UHIIPH FTbSS
KANSAS CITY, Mo, Feb. 3.-The
Kansas City Greyhounds defeated
the ST. Louis Flyers in an American
Hockey Association game here last
night, 2 to l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-03
Two Thousand Watch
Golden Gloves Bouts
Initial Scraps Show Talent Among Amateurs in Armory
Ring; Rookie Fighter Is Sensation OF
WeIterWeqht Division.

Disclosing promising stars and providing two
hours
The Golden Gloves amateur boxing tournament
wass Armory night.
matched lighter divisions ana
little blood thunder that kept
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-03
b. 5:?i:: M:

Shortridge Crowd Bit
Nl Brazil Admit brother to the
basketball elect Anderson has donneo e uoa oga
the warpath
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-03

Harry Wheeler was best IN the Foun-
tain sauare League a. the Fountain
sousre aIIeys with q count Of 704 on
Ssraes Of 2ss 81 and 1i2. Stevenson eno
seven U7 team a 3.oos. Ttelr opponents
WiU shS5t later. 4 20 By Lang in the
las. game gave rim 4 go score and TINS
forsl vas enough help for his Sauter' ;
Tsverr 10 annex ell three from Silver
rdxe Bee Oeftsring ard Litzelman Coal
dcvnec the indianapolis Towel and Apron
70 rhe enflre series as Goldsmith sales
we're rocd FOR q cupls over Boards Brake
SerVfce Totals eeo were Mounts 62s
Forsythe and Manning SEQ and Wueneh
Bo~es sal Past Of the Block Optical
Ladies. League az PE-tche-t al4efS vas
~ c-lv Trat, 20 sore 4 tlres-Eaue win
Thi- vas azainSt kinEshurY Bee. Altnoush
lack c Carr fear outscored the Aarott
eAo- Soc rfcV cni- could account for
enc game. Coca Cola Seal Sllk. Boards
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-03
By Eddie Ash

Murphy Recalls Race Plungers of Old
DIVER Out $50, 900 When Own Horse Lost
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-21
Today S Science
BY DAVID DIETZ-

A MEXICAN scientists who will attend the meet
ing next week of the National Academy Of
Sciences in Washington, are looking forward to the
address which Sir Arthur Eddington is scheduled
to give on The Uni1cation of the Einsein Theory
and the Quantum Theory"
Sir Arthur, famed British astronomer. is one Of
the worlds chief authorities on relatively, and has
Collaborated with EinSein in many studies for the
past two decades. He was head of Of the two
eclipse expeditions which verified the Einsten theory
in 1919 and brought it into world prominence.
When I visited Sir Arthur in Cambridge, Eng
land in 1923, he told me that he then making
frequent trips to Holland to meet Einsein and dis
cusS various new developments of his theory with
MN. For many years scientists have been looking
forward to the development of all-nClusive theory
which would embrace both the Einstein theory Of
relatively and the quantum theory.
Many of the difficulties which have been pulling
mathematical physicists for the last few years would
be solved. Einstein himself in 1929 published what
he called unified field theory" attempt to write
one set of equations which would explain both grav
tatlon and electromagnetic phenomena. However,
not a great deal has been heard Of this particular
attempt since.
TT is interesting to note that any unihcation of
relatively and the quantum theories is really a
unlfcation Of two Of Einstein's own theories. IN
1905, the year in which Enstein published his first
paper on relatively. the so-caed special theory Of
relatively, he also published a paper entitled The
Quantum Law Of the Emission and Absorption Of
Light"
The ground work for the ouantur theory mad
Dr. Max Planck, but it was in this paper that Elm
stein first set forward the revolutionary theory that
light be regarded as consisting not Of waves but of
particles "quanta."
The revolution in modern scientific thought which
finds its climax in the relatively theories of Einstein
had its inception in 1900 when Planck performed his
experiments upon the way in which energy was ra-
dated away by heated bodies.
The spotlight Of public attention, as cratic as
lightning in its behavior chose to ignore the guam
tum theory and concentrate upon the relatively
bIlf he cr1+
more revolutionary.
When beam Of light strikes a sheet of metal
it causes electrons TO be elected from it.
Einstein showed that the way in which this oc-
ours only be explained by assuming that light
consists not Of continuous waves but Of little bullets
or packets Of energy. These are known today as
quanta or photons.
But there has been great difficulty in the way
Of accepting the quantum theory without reservation
That is the fact that the older experiments which
apparently showed light TO consist Of waves can not
be explained upon the basis Of any theory but the
way thery Of light; the quantum theory will not
explain these experiments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-21

supplies, and all sending through
the mail. to permit exceptions for
physicians, medical colleges, Ii
censed hospitals and clinics, and
druggists filling prescriptions for
licensed physicians.
Prominent among busy school
teachers who have given of their
spare time to try to get legislative
assistance for one or more of the
tWenty-one bills asking emergency
aid for the country's schools in
their desperately impoverished
plight is Selma Borchardt. An
other familiar figure in congress
sional offices this year has been
Elizabeth Eastman representative
on the joint congressional COM
mittee of the national board of the
Y. w. G. A, and especially inter
ested in problems Of immigrants
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-21
Your Health
by DIR. MORRIS FISHBETN-

DURING the last ten years enough new nforma-
- ton has been developed about scarlet fever to
make it possible for the medical profession to offer
protection against that disease.
Before that time the definite cause OF scarlet
fever by germ had not been established. Now that
germ is identified as strcptococcus which, under
the microscope, looks in numbers like a chain OF
bears.
These germs are coughad from the throat, or
otherwise expelled from the body of person who
has scarlet fever, and breathed in by those who
are WELL
IF the person who gets the germs into his body is
i resistant TO scarlet fever he will not down
with the disease when the germs invade.
However the majority of children are not Sufh-
lent germs; hence when they are in contact with
those who have scarlet fever, they likely to be
themselves infected.
Even if child does not incur the infection, it is
possible for him to carry the germs on to some
else.
A the germs of scarlet fever grow in the throat
IA they develop a poison which is taken up by
the body and which produces the symptoms of the
disease. These symptoms include fever. nausea vom-
iting and the brilliant red eruption all over the
body which gives the disease its name
The rash, eruption, usually appears on the
skim first the chest and abdomen and then
spreads over the whole body except the face
However the tongue and even the face may have
have red glow flush typical of the infectious
fevers.
IN many instances scarlet fever is mild disease
but there in which it attacks the ears
the kidneys. and the heart and thereby produces
permanent damage, if not death.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-21
ART COLLECTION TO
Be DISPLAYED HERE
Public Will View Carnegie
Award to City Schools.

The collection of books, art re-
productions and photographs which
recently was awarded indianapolis
public schools by the Carnegie Cor
poration, New York City, for gen.
eral excellence in art and social
subjects, will be exhibited on the
eighth floor of L. S. Ayres & Co..
for one week beginning tomorrow.
Valued at several thousand dol
lars, the collection will be used by
junior high and high schools for
aid and reference in art, social
sciences, Introductory languages and
allied subjects. Sections of the COL
lection will be loaned to the differ
ent schools as the occasion arises.
Principal reason for Indianapolis
being one of the few cities to receive
the award, according to Miss Flor
ence H. Fitch, public school director
of art, is the work that has been
done here in integrating art with
allied subjects such as history and
social studies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-21
Letting In the Light

7 THINK it would be an excellent idea to have
Il committee empowered to examine Mr.. TugWeA
and it should also be authorized to hear testimony
as to the nature and reason of the vast newspaper
and periodical campaign against him. think 1t
would be decidedly interesting to hear of the money
sent by food and drug makers TO get the assistant
secretary of agriculture. think that the American
public has a right to know just what is in the mind
of the editor the congressman who takes off his
coat and begins to sail into the boShevik brain
truster."
It would be salutary to ascertain Just how much
of this is conditioned by DR.. TugwellS attempt to
limit far-fetched and fake advertising.
AS Il matter of fact, admirer OF Mr.. Tugwen
there is nothing I would like to see better than to
have his ideas spread out on the record. 1 think
the plotters have lOoSed a genie they will not be
able to get back into the jar. 1t is the desire OF all
the reactionaries to drive everybody back into the
tight confines of 1926 and then clamp the lid down.
In the eyes Of these statesmen 1926 very close
to Utopia but as Bugs Baer once said concerning
the makers of near beer, they are bum judges OF
distance.
Copyright 1884 The Times