davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-04
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to:
J. NJ Delaney. IS North Euclid avenue,
Chevrolet coach. found at SIT East Ohio
street.
S. Maddux. Westport Ind. Dodge stock
truck found eight miles west and one
mile south of Indianapolis stripped.
Wayne c. Anderson, 2l36 South East
street. Ford va coach. found at 944 North
Jefferson avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-04

two major parties are so similar
in many respects today that parties
with more sharply divided views are
sure to replace them
The ossacitaion members heard
some heated discussion of the prac-
tice of banks and trust companies in
handling legal business.
Howard Travis, member of a spe-
cial committee appointed to obtain
agreement from financial inStitu-
tons to discontinue the practice, re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-04
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong TO.
Herbert Major. r. r. Z BOX Tx. Chew
rolet coupe ll9-374, from Washington
street and Capitol avenue.
Walter L. Van Hoy. 80 South Eleventh
street. Beech Grove. Chevrolet coach. from
Sixteenth street and Central avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-04

ported refusal Of the trust COM
panies to enter into an agreement,
The committee was authorized to
attempt TO reach some compromise
with the financial institutions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-04
THE ITCH
Prevalent in Indianapolis

= y III = HHH' POHHN0
Go to Hooks or any good drug
store and get bottle of Gates San
alton Lotion. Guaranteed to stop
the embarrassment and discomfort
of itch. Coo large bottle.-Advertise-
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-04
OCT. 4. 1894
TugweH REACHES Paris

PARIS. Oct. 4.-ProfeSsor Rexford
G. Iugwell. American undersecre-
tary OF agriculture. arrived today
from Brussels.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-02-24
LINCOLN FIVE
DOWN PIRATES
Win Places Lincoln
At League Top
BY Lawrence I. Brockenbury

BY Lawrence l. Brockenbury
Hampton Institute, Va. The
Lincoln University Lions, hungry
and weary after having car trouble
came into the port of the Hamp-
ton. Pirates two hours before game
time and walked away with a
dec iisveS5mrdmh NH NH NH m
decisive victory and firm place
at the top in the c. I. A. A.
standing.
Four times during the contest
the score was tied, but the Pr
rates were able TO gain the lead
only twice in the first few min
utes. Using passing attack that
showed their mastery OF handling
the ball, the Lions kept the Pr
rates bewildered and on the de-
fensive throughout the game. The
| Hampton defense, usually strong
was unable to stop the plays EN-
| ployed by the visitors In working
| the ball under the basket.
"Teenie" Garner, lanky Lion piv'
OF man. made IL points for high
scoring honors, while Henderson
his mate, and Hamm of Hampton
trailed him with IL and 10 respec-
lively. Hamm scored his points
while playing only slightly more
than half OF the game.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-02-24
West Virginia Defeated By Force
To Avenge An Earlier Trouncing
BY Art Taylor

Wilberforce o. The Force quin-
teters. recovering from two-game
setback at the hands of West Vir-
ginia State College last week, wip-
ed out the defeat by shellacking the
West Virginia cagemen, 1921 Sat-
urday night.
The game started out as "A nip
and tuck affair. but the Foreans
began "A squirt which terminated in
a basketltll catastrophe.
Wendell Smith. the West Vir-
ginia center and one-hand shot art
list could not get going with his
uncanny One-hand shots. Stewart.
another visiting ace, was also held
To a low score. Wilberforce's fast
breaking offense and tight defense
was entirely too much for the West
virginia collegians.
Matthews. Force star forward
hit his form. ringing up nine
uouDle-deckers to lead his team
mates Singer, Mcpherson. Clark.
son. and Anderson. were the other
big gunners.
Enthused over the wins ovel
Columbus Y. which went down
4l-2l, met stumbling block In the
Chicago Ssvoys. losing. 1927. Hill
ton Slocum was the big star fol
the Chicagoaes.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-02-24
BLACK YANKS
ENTER LEAGUE
Yankees Associated
Member Of Loop

New York. N. Y. Feb. IT,
James Senior, President and Sec
rotary of New York Black Yam
KEGS announces that his team will
be associated with the Negro Ma
tional Association In 1884. This
membership WIS completed on Feb
ruary 9th, one day prior to the
meeting held In Philadelphia.
This arrangement makes 1t pos
sible for all league clubs to in
wade New York. In turn, the Black
Yankees will make complete
western tour to Chicago for the
first time In the history OF the
club. Nat Strong will arrange
booking on this trip as far west
as Altoona. From that point to
the other terminal. the Negro Ma
tional Association Is authorized to
arrange the schedule.
Weekly announcements will be
made about the activities OF the
popular New Workers.. But should
additional information be desired
same can be had by communicate
ing with James Sender, 10 West
135th Street, New York, N. Y.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-02-24

Willis Ward, Ben johnson And
Edward Salters Star In Track

On widely separated fronts, ath.
letes of color came into their owl
in athletic competition Saturday
night.
Out at Ann Arbor Willis Ward
was leading the University OF Mich
igan track team to a well earned
victory over Ohio State with three
WINS. Down at NewYork, Ben John
son. freshman at Columbia Uni
versity. sprung a surprise victory
in the 60-yard sprint, Alvin Jack.
son, Michigan State. Monroe Wal
ton, Michigan State Normal, and
Eddie Salters and John Mullins
Western State Teachers College
helped their respective schools al
Lansing.
Ward won the 60-yard dash. 90
yard high hurdles and the run
ming high jump. In winning the
ov-yard dash. Ward defeated his
strongest rival for Western Confer
ence honors is the short dash, Wal
ter Stapf. white. of Ohio. The time
was 6.3 seconds.
rhe Michigan ace skinned over
the high hurdles in OS.5 to defeat
Don Cook of Ohio State.
Below Standard
Although the big Wolverine won
the running high jump. his distance
of 6 feet inch was not satisfac-
tory TO Coach Charles Hoyt. with
Ward showing good form In the
dash and hurdles. Hoyt intends TO
on the running high
Iump from now until the Western
Conference indoor meet March III.
Johnson. the sensational young
sprint dash from Pittsburg, sprung
, real upset when he defeated Earl
Widmyer, white, of the University
If MARYLAND in an eyelash finish TO
win the 60-yard sprint at the New
York Athletic Club indoor games
II Madison Square Garden Satur-
lay.
Widmyer. the favorite, looked like
he winner 10 yards from the tape,
nut Johnson's closing burst OF
speed overlook the Maryland hyer,
nipping him by an eyelash.
Eddie Salters, Western state
Teachers College. set a new high
lump mark at the fourteenth an
nual renewal of the Michigan State
Indoor Track Carnival at Lam
sing Saturday night. Salters leaped
over the bar at feet "a inches to
break the old record OF feet III
IA inches, made in 1881. Jackson
Michigan State. was second TO sal.
ters. jackson also finished second
in the 40-yard sprint and third IN
the 4O-yard high hurdles.
John Mullins captured the 40
ward low hurdles and ran a lee on
Western State Teachers College
winning $50 relay team. He was
also a member of the 440-yard win
ming relay team.
Walton ran on the winning
Michigan State Norway College
relay team In the one mile.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-02-24
LeMoyne College And Soldiers
Swamped By Morris Brown Five
BY J. w. Smith

Atlanta Ga. -Uncorking a spec
tacular scoring attack, the Morris
Brown Wolverines upset the strong
LeMoyne Yellow Jackets in a
two game series. 1880 and AZ
%. TO tie for first place in the
Southeastern Conference race. The
Wolverines made it three in a
row by swapping the oath. In
fantry basketeers. Of Fort Ben
ming 6l-27.
In the two games with LeMoyne
the Wolverines found themselves
and played the best brand of bas-
ketball they have played this sea-
son.
In the first game. Capt. Bull
Owens. "Roundhead" Lee, and
Tiny Dun, LeMOyne scoring aces,
piled up an eleven point lead be-
fore the Wolverines could get GO
ing. AS the end of the first half
drew near the powerful Morris
Brown offense started clicking,
and Jim Reid, Ezra Murdoch, and
John Frazier sank enough shots
10 cut down the LeMoyne lead to
2l-i9 as the half ended.
Morris Brown came back with
a stronger defense I'm the second
half and was able to hold Lee
Moyne's scoring combination II
check. Murdoch, Reid, and Greene
continued their scoring rampage
and the game ended with Morri!
Brown leading $3.50.
In the second game the Morris
Brown guards bottled-up Captain
Owens completely, and Lee. shift
ed to guard did not do much scor
ing. II remained for Tiny Duffy
lanky I.eMoyne center, to stag
one-man offense, and that
Just what he did. caging four flel
goals and thirteen foul shots 10
a total OF 10 points.
The brilliant performance {
Tiny Duff. however. was complete
" over Swallowed by the senss
, tional scoring attack staged by tn
entire Morris Brown team. e
|, gether with a corking good d.
! Tense and superb passing comb
! nation.
Led by Murdoch the Wolverine
:, worked the ball through the Il
= Moyne defense to score at wi
!, and when the whistle blew wei
leading, 1882.
Coach Nicks gave some OF h
varsity players rest and sci
p Red Bradley and Jack Thornton
2 both ineligible for intercollegiate
3 competition into action against II
I gath Infantry team, TO swamp the
61-27.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-02-24
RUSSELL FIVE
AND SEC. TIED
Justice High Scorer
Against Hartford

Russell Street Baptist and Sec
ond Baptist continued in dead
lock for first place in the Church
Athletic Association when both
teams came off victorious In their
games Thursday evening at the
st. Antoine Y. M. G. A.
Russell Street defeated Hartford
1920. while st: John forfeited to
Second Baptist.
Hartford was able to hold tho
Russell Street offense on eQua
terms until In the third periot
when the winners. led by Charles
Justice. went on a scoring spree I,
tuck the game safely away. JUS
tice made 10 points for his team.
Along with Bill Arnold. Justice
was the main spring In the Russell
Street offense. These two players
collaborated to put the skids under
the stubborn Hartford defense In
the final period.
Only two more games are to be
played in the first half OF the cur
rent first half shedule. All games
are played at the st. Antoine Y
NJ. c. a.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-02-24
Chauffeurs' Club
E n 10y Smoker

On Friday night. Feb. 3, the
Chauffeurs Club. OF Detroit. was
honored with smoker by one OF
the city's leading supply comp
anies. at the Detroit Leland Hotel
Approximately Sixty members
OF the club were present. Fifteen
guest chauffeurs and a number OF
thes leading local business men
were also present, and wished the
club well.
A full-course chicken dinner was
served. and everything was pro-
vided that goes TO make a smoker
a success.
The president. Fleming Mat
thews, brought an inspjrational
message 10 the enthusiastic group.
Special entertainers were featured.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-02-24
BABY Hornets Lose

Montgomery. Ala. - While the
varsity hornets were playing on
foreign soil during the week with
games at Morehouse. Clark and
Talladega. the Baby Hornets play
ed the only remaining home game
of the week and dropped a fast
encounter to Edward Quincy Ad-
ans proteges from Southern Nor
NAL School OF Brewton by q 49,
81 count on Tuesday night
The Varsity Hornets play Knox
Vile at Birmingham February 81,
Knoxville at Montgomery. Febru-
airy % and Tuskegee at Tuske-
gee February %.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-02-24
Merry M e n Win
Championship

Jefferson City. Tenn.-The Merry
Men basketball team of this city,
coached by Jake Gather. former
Knoxville College star, and Cecil
Hardy. Tennessee State Normal
College. has won the East Tennes-
see High Conference with IL vic
tories and two losses. The champ
ions have run up $40 points for
an average OF IA points per game.
Big Brown is high point man OF
the team with 139 points. Jones
Giwannie Is second with 129
points. Eddie McCollins,, who with
Giwannie, is a former Detroiter
Others are Smith. Barker, Burge
and Capt Morris Donaldson.
The team Is preparing for the
state and national tournaments.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-02-24
CLOSING Squirt
GIVES VICTORY
TO GARY FIVE
Byrd Leads Visitors
In Drubbing Local
Five, 1927
by Russell J. Cowans

raced Dy FRANK Byru, lanky
right guard, Roosevelt High
School OF Gary. Ind. scored the
third consecutive victory over the
Central Big Five during the cur
rent season at the Central Com
munity Center Saturday night by
34-27 score.
Incidentally this was the eighth
consecutive victory Roosevelt has
scored over the Central team In
the past five years.
Byrd scored seven field goals
and two foul shots for a total of
16 points, almost half as many as
the Gary team scored. Five of his
field goals were made in the sec
ond half, three of these coming In
rapid succession In the last five
minutes of the game.
Howell and Matthews Stopped
When Gary came TO Detroit New
Years night. 1t was Matthews, the
slender right forward, who pro-
dued the margin of victory with
four field goals. His field goal just
before the whistle knotted the
score to send the contest into
overtime.
Two weeks ago Central invaded
Gary and lost the heated contest
when Howell. the lanky center.
contributed five long field goals.
Saturday Howell and Matthews
were bottled up by Rogers and
Finney. respectively. but Solomon
was unable to stop Byrd.
Roosevelt went into the lead
with the opening whistle, holding
1913 advantage at the end of
the first period. Central tied the
score at the start Of the second
period when Buddy Stevens hook
ed the sphere through the meshes.
Ffnney gave Central a one-point
lead with a charity toss, but Mat
thews knotted the count again
when he converted a foul shot.
A smart pass from Stevens to
Rodgers was good for O double
decker by the latter to again send
Central to the 'front.' Matthews
whitfield the lead with foul shot
and then Howell sunk a long field
goal from the center OF the court.
Solomon put Central In front
again with n sleeper" only to
have Hart tie the score on Stew
ems foul.
Roosevelt then rallied and led.
1915 at the halfway mark:
Howell opened the second half
with a foul shot and Rodgers fol-
lowed wit a field goal. Byrd cut
through for two points on a run
ming shot. Rodgers then sunk q
foul and followed with q field goal
on a fine pass from Stevens. Byrd
hooked in a double-decker and
then sunk two fouls just before
Rodgers uncorked another field
goal as the period ended, 1928, In
Gary's favor.
Day, who replaced Howell Just
before the end OF the third quar-
ter, plugged the wicker with
one-hand shot. Malone was fouled
and converted the point. Stevens
sunk a basket and Finney made
good on a foul shot
with his team leading 1927 at
this point, Byrd broke loose, sink
ing three baskets In rapid sue
cession.
Central can attribute it's loss to
failure to cash in on foul shots.
Out of rs fouls called against
Gary, Central was only able to
make good on seven. Gary made
eight Of the IL fouls count.
The Hartford Girls Defeated the
Fred Anderson Girls. 1910, In the
preliminary game.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-02-24
UNION DEFEATS
STATE CAGERS
Panthers Save Game
In Last Minute
BY Spot Robinson

Richmond. Vain the face of
almost certain defeat. Virginia Tn
ions Painters rallied TO tie and
defeat the Virginia State Trojans
In an overtime game at the Com
munity gymnasium Feb. i6.
Over 700 spectators saw "Wop'
Whitaker and Fox" Mitchell
snatch victory from the Trojans
In the last two minutes OF play and
win the game in the overtime
period. The stocky forward and
alert guard chalked up seven
points 10 tie the score when defeat
seemed inevitable, and with the
lighting play OF Brinkley, Lee and
Davenport, took a we'll earned vic
tory by the slim margin OF 1919
,~~.o~ ,so, Static tfo)
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-02-24
SWEITZER BOWS
TO CENTRAL 5
Stevens Scores Five
Field Goals

Central A. A. turned back the
Sweitzer Creamery Company. 1926
IN a Detroit Basketball Association
game Sunday evening at the Light
Guard Armory. The victory put
Central in fourth place with three
victories and two reversals.
Buddy Stevens led the offense for
the winners with five field goals
and three fouls for IL points. Con-
molly. right forward for the losers.
was a close second TO Stevens for
scoring honors with five field goals
and two fouls.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-02-24

Louis W h o
was selected as
the most prom
| ing novice
last ar to
win the Free
Il r e S s Silver
Trophy, scored
n decision over
Stanley Evans
to win his title
and chance to
compete in the
tournament in
Chicago. Louis,
after punish
ing Evans in
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-02-24

Joe l. on | S
won the light
heavyw e | & n |
title in the IL
nails at { II G
Olympia last
Friday night;
Lorenzo Pack
captured I h G
heavy W @ liz h {
crown. and Da-
v | d c | a + X
walked off with
the open well
terweight laur-
els.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-02-24

AS a result OF their Victories,
Louis. Clark and Pack have been
selected as members of the De-
troit team entered in the tourna-
ment OF champions at Chicago
next week. Eight fighters. all win
ners of the open championships.
will be sent to Chicago.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-02-24
CHOCOLATE
DROPS CROWN
Weight Causes Cuban
To Drop Title

New York Not only has Kid
Chocolate felt the weight of the
heavy hands of various pugilists
within the last twelve months. but
he has also felt the increase of
poundage around his waist line.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-02-24
Hornettes Tie TuskeRee

Montgomery, Ala.--The Alabama
State Teachers College Hornettes
shot the works in the second half
here tonight 20 overcome a 10-1
lead OF the half and to knot the
count 1910 for the final score OF
their initial game this season with
the Tuskegee Institute iassies.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-02-24
Chocolate has

NHUCUIdIt has SUHtTtU Two
knockouts within the past twelve
rnths ''ony Canzoneri scored the
Hrst Knockout against the Cuban
last summer. Frank Kick stopped
him New Years. The Canzoneri
knockout was the first Chocolate
had ever suffered.
He is now training to stage a
comeback
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-02-24
Break That Jinx
Get King David Luck Charm

WIN! Get one Straight. Learn the secret
~ your strange inner powori Release
That dynamic force which sleeps within
YOU Get King David "Mahzel" Lucky
charm. Beautifully enamcied Used for
over 5000 years. Its power as "a lucky
charm - known the world over Used
by the Biblical King David during the
critical period OF his rule. lie won bat =
ties. You can also win! Don't doubt facts
Don Delay! sooner or later you. VIII
realize that LUCK plays an important
part In the lives OF successful people
Hrt your "Mahzel" NOW. Break your
link. ORDER NOWl send 81. 90 90. a n
prefcrred) Fortune CO.. Dept 10. sf7
Broadway. New York
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-02-24
PHILADELPHIA
NOT SURE TO
STAY In LOOP
Special inducements
To Women and Kids
To Help League

Observers on the sidellnes are
venturing the prediction that the
most difficult problem In securing
seventh member. This guess is
founded on the fact that Baltimore
had no representative present at
the meeting held in Philadelphia
on Feb. 10 and the attitude of
Bolden in making application for
membership With Baltimore abb
sent, observers point out. the
League terminal Is Philadelphia
leaving out two good baseball
cities in Baltimore and Washing
ton. And Bolden, they claim.
is not altogether satisfied and sub
ject to withdraw on short notice.
This situation does not seem TO
disturb those members already
enrolled. Negotiations are under
way to place a team in Washing
ton, ID. c. with Douglass Smith
handling the business. Then, too,
Homestead Grays are still TO be
considered-even though no action
was taken at the recent meeting |
Bolden's membership can be re-
placed with a western or eastern
team-and Tom Wilson Is still
cooperating with the National
loop. although a big factor in the
Southern League. Withal, 1t seems
that Chairman Greenlee is perfect
~ satisfied with this reserve ma
terial and is permitting the OBJ
servers to do the worrying.
New Plan p
He is somewhat concerned about
a method which will make Satur- Il
day. Sunday. and Monday base
ball pay profits TO all club own 4
ers. His experience last year
proved that certain cities turned
tut for Sunday attractions only
and then only when double
readers were played. Saturday and
ionday games hardly paid trav-
ling expenses which resulted in
ancellations and losses 10 both
lubs.
Two experiments carried on at
Ireenlee Field last year produced
airly good results. A limited num-
or OF boys under sixteen years -.
Z age were admitted free on Sat- -
each of these bargain
iays found hundreds on the out
side. Ladies' were admitted free
on Mondays to games played
under lights. But for the fact that
conditions in Pitts
,urgh were bad. these bargains
would have been modified and con-
erted into paying propositions.
IL is with notifications that
lese innovations will be passed
n to co-members. Boys VIII be
lxed 10 cents on Saturday and Ia,
dies will pay the same service Rr
barge on Mondays. Chairman
reenlee believes that these in "'
lcements will be more acceptable wv
ian attempting to deprive Sun -
~ customers of double bill. So
Special advertising might be W.
ecessary TO educate the two ~,
roups This can be prepared at 70,
eague headquarters and distrib- "a,
ted TO different cities.
The National League proxy is "a,
ptimistic about the plan. and be- an
ewes that II the group accepts ra
interest will be maintained ~
iroughout the season. lie will
lake no effort TO. force the issue, n,
nce all owners claim 20 have ~,
ocular problems. He will point ~
ut. however. that uniform conces- -,
ions throughout the loop will IN
ocus attention on organized base -,
all among Negroes But, whether n,
cepter or rejected. II is probable -,
hat Greenlee Field will carry on ~
he experiment and note the re- ~
Nils ~,
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-02-24


Of this increase
| II poundage
the Cuban has
announced that
he will yield
his claim to the
featherwei & h I
title. Chocolate
has been recog-
niZed by the
New York box
in x commits
sion as champ
ion of the fea-
theirs for the
past two years,
suffered two
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-02-24
Points For Western Conference Meet

Willis Ward, Uni
versity of Michigan's
sterling athlete, has
begun an extensive
campaign to whip him
self into condition for
the Western Confer
ence indoor IN c e I
March 10. Although
the track star has been
showing fine form in
the sprints and hurd-
les, Coach 'Hoyt will
devote most of his time
to instructing Ward in
the running high jump !
his favorite event.
Although Ward has
been able TO win the
high jump in all meets
n which he has COM
eted. he has not been
BILE TO attain the
Fights which tn
zach thinks will win
e Western Conference
ampionship.