davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-30
BY BERNARD HARMON

Lorenz Weisman, manager Of the
Hotel Antlers alleys, has announced
the dates for the eighth annual POT
of Gold" tournament. This huge
affair will open at the Antlers al
leys on Saturday, Dec. Is, and viii
continue through two week-ends.
Imbued with the spirit to bring
the 1886 A. B. G. to Indianapolis,
the Pot of Gold" will be run strictly
according to A. B. c. rules. Entries
will close absolutely at noon, Dec. Is,
and list of the cash prizes will be
posted in the alleys before the first
squads have finished their series.
For the last few years this fea-
ture has been eliminated, teams en-
tering after the tournaments had
started, causing much confusion as
to the prizes involved and bringing
about much extra work for the tour
nament managers.
With the tournaments of the past
few years turning out to be very
successful, it is expected that this
year, with the renewed enthusiasm
brought about by the A. B. G.
movement. entries will reach $50
teams, and in this event the first
place prize will net the winners bet
ter than $500.
This annual tournament is a
handicap affair, each bowler re-
ceiving two-thirds the difference
between his actual league average
and scratch figure of 200. Bowl
ers picked up" from leagues out
side their own will use their COM
bined averages in all leagues in ar
irving at their handicap. Bert
Sering, fourth vice-president of the
city bowling association is floor
manager of the tournament, and
will attend to all matters pertain
ing to handicapping.
Any bowler will be allowed to
bowl in the tournament as many
times as he is a member of reg
ular A. B. G. sanctioned league.
Oscar BehrenS, manager of the
Fountain Square alleys reports that
the south side establishments
leagues are 100 per cent ABC sane
toned. City Association Secretary
Norman Hamilton is working hard
to bring the city up to the 100 per
cent mark, and, with only a few
leagues still holding out" it ap-
pears that this goal may not be far
off.
The G. D. Kenney League, cater
ing to beginners, got under way at
the Delaware alleys last week, and
any lack Of high scoring was made
up by enthusiasm. In this league,
one experienced bowler has been
allotted to each Jearl to act as in
structor. He shows his pupils" the
correct foot work, deliveries, scor-
ing and many other fine points of
the game. These tutors are work.
ing under the supervision of Dan
Abbott, manager of the establish
ment, and with such an illustrious
principal" the members of this
loop should not be long in entering
the 600 class.
Jimmy Mcclure, national table
tennis champion, has taken to bowl
ing and will be found each Wednes-
day night performing with the VIII
liam H. Block Co. league at the Illi-
nois alleys. Jimmy joins in with a
long list of champions of various
sports who have taken to bowling of
late. Golfers, baseball players, grid
iron stars and basketball luminaries
are all well represented in the bowl
ing circles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-30
H. S. Football

Central (South Bend, 13; White
Plains On. ", 0.
Whiting. 10: Champaign Qll), o.
New Albany, II; Bose Evans
ville), 0.
Garfield CTerre Haute), z; Wiley
CTerre Haute), 6.
Clinton, 80; Mooseheart Qll), o.
Reitz Evansville), IA; Central
CEvansville), Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-30
AD0g Life
BY Leon F. Whitney.

TN the past I have had a good deal
L to say about the use of fat in
dog foods. Probably there are some
breeds that can not handle much
OF it. 1 have known many Boston
terriers which vomited their food
II there was as much as IS per cent
beef suet mixed with it.
But the great majority of dogs
can and do digest fat readily and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-30

seemed to threaten-yes suicide schedule was the
phrase-the only humane thing to do go out and
get some real coaches
To continue the obligato, it goes back the time
when suggested that if the Yales did not go out
and preferably far out beyond the ivy clad boundaries
OF tradition-and get nongraduate coach who made
coaching professional business it would be just too
bad
To turn back to this specific sermon which do
mentally at the moment the gst of the warning was
II the Yales are to get past Columbia, Pennsylvania
Brown, Army, Dartmouth, Georgia, Princeton and
Harvard without a radical change they will need
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-30
HoosIER BOXERS DEFEATED

By Times SpectdJ
CINCINNATI, Nov. 80. = King
Brady, Evansville, Ind, lost the de-
cision to Tiger Kid, Cincinnati
lightweight, in a twelve-round fight
here last night. Garfield Rice,
Evansville, was knocked out by Al
Hamilton, Cincinnati, 1875 pounds,
in the second round of a prelim
scrap.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-30
MidWays Nose Out
Trinity EIeUen, 60

The Midway A. C.'s downed the
Holy Trinity football team at
Delavan Smith field yesterday. 60.
The Trinities scored a safety on
blocked kick in the first quarter.
Painter plunged over from the
7-yard line for the Midway marker
in the fourth period.
The Midway Flyers will oppose
the Holy Trinity Juniors Sunday at
Garfield park at 2:So. and will prac-
tice tonight at State avenue and the
boulevard at Z. They will practice
again Sunday morning at 1880.
The Oak Hill Spartans submerged
the Brightwood A. C.'s 1870. in 8
Thanksgiving day grid tilt. Golden.
Bland and Brown tailed touch
downs for the winners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-30
Mentor Reveals Reason
for Yale Grid Victories
Ducky Pond Says Psychic Fan Named Kelly Had
mysterious Influence That Helped Blue.
BY JOE WILLIAMS
Times Special Sports Writer

NEW YORK Nov soTs goes back long back
~ December when writing that gosh
those Yale fellows the field without
football staff
the time when showing
eight tough the
appeared be eight tough
Columbia the that had the championship
persisted PLAYING
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-30
Indiana Central in
Win Over Taylor
GreyhoundS' Next Tilt to Be
With N. C.. A. G. u.

Led by Quakenbush and De Jer-
nett, who scored ten points each.
Indiana Central defeated Taylor
university. 43 to 20, at the Univer-
sity Heights court last night. It
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-30
PAGE 81

was the Greyhounds' third straight
success Of the season. Indiana
Central led at the half. "a to 8.
The Greyhounds' next tilt will be
against N c. A. @. U. on the Gen.
tral floor. Dec. z.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-30

DETROIT, Nov. 3O.-Billy Thorn,
Bloomington, Ind, threw Stacey
Hall, Columbus, O., in the feature
match of wrestling show here last
night. Larry Tillman and Swede
Hansen wrestled to a draw.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-30
PLAY socCER-GRID TILT

By United Press
MILWAUKEE, Nov. 30. - The
Wisconsin all-stars, composed of
outstanding players in the State
League, defeated the United Ger
man American A. c. team of De-
troit. to 0. in an exhibition Soc
football game yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-30

and in its raw
state as found in
trimmings from
your butchers fat
barrel, it forms
the C h e a p e S t
known source of
energy and con-
tains vitamines as
well.
All during our
hunting trip in
v ERIN ont and
Maine Wa GA Nn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-30
DUKE TUssLE POSTPONED

DURHAM, N. C.. Nov. 30.-The
Duke-North Carolina State football
game scheduled TO be played in
Duke stadium yesterday was post
poned until Saturday because Of a
thirty-six-hour rain which left the
field unfit for play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-30
TILpEN. BARNES ADVANCE

BIZ United Press
PARIS. Nov. 30-Big Bill Tilden
and Bruce Barnes Of the United
States yesterday defeated Martin
Plaa of France and Albert Burke of
Ireland in a doubles match of the
French professional tennis tourna-
ment. The score was 4-6, 90, GA,
60.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-30
THOM PINS STACEY HALL

communications to Leon F. Whitney care
The Indianapolis Times. inclosinp three
cent stamped addressed envelope for reply
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-30

gatously
cy ignored young whpper Ducky
mace the
that he old Blue He parts
of the football map-ncuding the map of Greasy Neae
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-10

that awful rheumatism that had
been over my body is all gone now
and the joints of my hips and legs
are limbered up now. can walk
straight now. and I don't even limp
any more. You don't know how
wonderful it is 10 be free OF those
awful rheumatic pains. My meals
are digeSting perfectly now and my
food agrees with me and It never
turns sour and forms gas in my
stomach like 1t used TO- Ny nerves
are IN such a fine condition now that
can so 10 sleep and get a full
night OF rest. and this certainly
makes a big difference. in the way
feel every morning. always get up
refreshed. This medicine is the
most wonderful thing OF the kind
that I EVER HEARD OF and
am glad 10 publicly endorse 1t 70 all
who suffer"
The Indo-Vin Man is now at
Hooks Dependable Drug Store, I'LL
nois and Washington SITS. Indian
apoiis. daily meeting the public and
introducing and explaining this new
mixture Of Natures Medicines. Also
being sold in al nearby towns by
every good druggist throughout this
whole Indianapolis section.-Adver-
tiseemnt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-10
LEGION POST WILL
HOLD PICNIC SUNDAY
Hugh COpSey Group Will
Honor Officers.

New officers of Hugh Copsey post,
No. 36l, American Legion. will be
introduced at the posts annual baS-
ket lunch at the Tark farm, near
Whiteland, Sunday.
The new officers are Matt Harris,
commander; Robert Davis and
Ralph Martin, vice-commanders;
Armen Bottles, adjutant; George
Poppa. finance officer; George Burk-
hart, service officer; Maurice Rock
er. sergeant -at-arms; Emil Swift,
chaplain: Fred H. Foster, athletic
director; Howard c. Smith, Ameri-
canism and publicity officer. Mr.
Harris and Mr.. Smith are state
convention delegates.
Mrs. George POppa is president of
the auxiliary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-10
BODY WAS FULL
OF RHEUMATISM
IndO-Vin Cleared 1t From
Her System; Had Pains
All Over Her.

MRS. EDNA BARTON. Of 1926
Nordyke Ave. indianapolis. has now
come forward with her TRUTHFUL
and REMARKABLE statement
praiSing Indo-Vin. which Is the new,
scientific mixture Of Extracts from
Medicinal Plants. now being intro
duced 10 crowds daily here IN the
city Of indianapolis by The Indo-
Yin Man IN person at Hooks Drug
store. Illinois and Washington SIS.
Mrs. Barton is calling Indo-Vin a
~Godsend 10 her health and says
that she could almost write a book
about the way u acted on her syS-
TEN and relieved her misery. Fol-
loving IS her statement:
If anybody ever suffered more
from rheumatism than did IN the
past YEARS I don't see how they
could stand Il. said Mrs. Barton.
7 had this rheumatism all over me.
and it would strike me first IN one
arm and then IN the other and then
IL would 60 into my hips and I also
had it very bad IN my left knee and
even had 10 IN the back Of my neck.
IN short. It Just seemed Ike my
WHOLE SYSTEM vas poisoned
and fun Of this rheumatic affection.
Everything ate would disagree with
me and turn sour and form regular
loads Of gas inside Of me. I was Just
a bundle q nerves and csuldnt
set a decent night % rest. and
would drag through every day half
sick and al Of my energy had gone
from my body.
i thought I would never find
anything 20 help M. FOR had tried
medicine after medicine. but when
I cot Indo-Vin . took command Of
my trouble FROM THE START.
This medicine By is great nat
ural action has eliminated all
the p0lsons from my system and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-10

and causes the division into two or
four parts.
The Dionne quintuplets are likely
TO have among their number both
identical and fraternal twins for al
though the chances are small that
both these types of biological acct
dents would occur at the same birth,
the chances are even smaller that
five separate egg cells would be re-
leased from natures stOrehouse at
the same time and that every one
Of these should be fortified and
come TO birth. The chances are
even more remote that a single cell
would divide into five parts. for the
cell division does not produce odd
numbers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-10
QUAKE Rocks Mexiean village
ByTHiicd Press

UV UTTfU ITIfN
CELAYA. GUANAJUATO, Mexico,
Aug. 10.-A series Of earthquake
shocks rocked this village today.
Several houses were destroyed. The
inhabitants fed to open spaces in
fear. but no casualties were re-
ported.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-10
DIONNES' BIRTH
is ASTONISHING
TO SCIENTISTS
No Births Of QuintupIetS Is
Recorded in 1882
Figures.
seieHres rrrses

This IL she fourth - = series Of six
articles on multiple births.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-05-26

bill and progress of the Wagner labor
board measure were todays main
Capitol developments.
The congressional branches still
have to ratify the conference agree
ment under which an independent
board will regulate the exchanges, a
Senate victory, and the House 45 per-
cent marginal retirement is retained.
j But, inasmuch as each chamber won
"a major point, final enactment is
taken for granted. ;.l.
Also President Roosevelt is expected
to sign, despite his preference for
trade commission jurisdiction.
Before returning to the protracted
reciprocal tariff debate the Senate
Labor Committee endorsed the crea-
tion of reinforced MIRA labor board
to arbitrate labor disputes.
The House took another weekend
holiday while it's ways and mean
committee considered favorable action
on the silver bill. A witness schedul-
ed in opposition failed to appear, SO
Representative Dies, Democrat, Texas
for two hours testified in favor.
Members of the House Banking
Committee, meanwhile, argued with
Secretary Perkins over the advisable
ity of enabling people to go into debt
for home building and rpeairs, under
the present housing bill.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-05-26
zO[L|COFFER NOW
READY FOR FINISH
Congressional Candidate
Plans Intensive Drive
Final Week

Jere P. Zollicoffer, Henderson can
didate for Congress in the fourth dis
trict, planned today to fight up to the
last minute in the campaign for the
Democratic nomination in next Satur>
days PRIMARY election. Although he
has been through a hard week of it.
ne was back on the go today, spending
Saturday in the lower part of Frank
I'm county, in Bum and other COM
muities.
Next week several bus trips will be
made into different parts of the dis
trict in the last minute drive to con
solidate such gains as have been made
and to gain new suppozv everywhere
possible.
District headquarters in Raleign
opened earlier in the week, have be-
the scene of a large crowd going and
coming in the interest of the Hender-
son mans candidacy. And many en-
coul aging reports have come in to
those offices, located on the sixth floor
of the Sir Walter hotel.
Friends of the candidate here do not
agree with the Dispatch's Raleigh
correspondents forecast of the prob
able vote totals as carried in today
issue, ad expect zollicoffer will make
a much better showing than he is
credited with.
There is confidence here that the
Vance candidate will be in the run
off primary to be held on June 80, four
weeks after the first one, and that il
he does get into the second election
he will be nominated.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-05-26

SN'en. he murmured 70 Pointer as
ne rolled 1t with friendly ciuckines
sowardS the heap of straw. but Jacky
uiu not show himself.
neH come for me-" LADY Ida said
confidently. Come on Jackv come
on and play. There's nothing 10 he
afraid Of"
4" reply. something on all fours
Shs''Iioied out of the heap and sat a
'O"'eht moving on the floor. its
Nhees against its chest. its long arms
nusSlng them till il looked like a
human ball itself. The man for II
was one. was dressed i'm leather
snoIts and vest, and looked like some
uleuisVal gnome of vast size. Sud
ueniy ne made a dive for the bail
ana began to lie on his side on the
moor knees still up. but biting and
scratching at the ball In another
minute he let it fall and caught at
Lady Ida's hand as she bent gently
over MIN, pointing to the stranger
ana bursting into a string of eibber-
| ish.
Have you seen enoughT' she
asked over her shoulder. pattine.
Jacky affectionately as he chung 10
her.
Pointer said that he had. He had
just bent down a moment ago as
though to pick up something and had
measured against his forearm the
length or the unshod feet so close to
him.
They now left as they had come
Lady Ida and Craven showed their
Indignation at the needless humilia-
ton to which the family had heen
subjected. Pointer was officially
apologetic, but when he stood alone
with Lady Ida for a moment he said
suddenly:
1t was Mr.. Jacky who bit the top
OF your fountain pen. wasn't it?"
She nodded. 1T was in my hand
and 1 let him play with it for a mo-
ment. Mr.. TAFT thought people
might notice the dents made by his
teeth. and insisted on taking it off
to have them Strengthened ont. Tt
was quite impossible for me TO tell
you how the marks were made. with
out telling you. what does not in the
least concern you. the story of that
wretched man in there"
And Mr.. TAFT came occasionally to
see him while Mr.. Westmacott is
away"
Yes. At Mr.. Westmacott's re-
quest Just a glance at him to see
he wants for nothing. On the quiet.
OF course. Every one in my service
knows the truth. but no strangers
so far" The last came half
brokenly. half -savagely.
Pointer hurried from the house.
In rubber-lined pocket of his coat
was the banana that had been
(CODUriOht. 1881
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-05-26
SAMPLE BALLOT IN
PRIMARY IS SHOWN
Shows Number of Candi
dates, Names and Offices
They Seek

A sample ballot to pe used in the
June 2 primary election In this county
a week hence is published in today $
issue of the daily Dispatcn.
The sample ballot shows the names
of the several candidates for each of
flee for which there is a contest, and
includes all candidates for county Of
fices, the congressional ticket and the
lone tSate office Shown. also are the
candidates for constable in Henderson
and Kittrell townships. Only those
townships will vote separately on these
two offices.
In all, there are close to fifty can
didates in the several races. Instruc-
tions are given as to how to vote and
the voter who observes the rules and
regulations should have no difficulty
in making his selections when he
goes to the polls to cast his vote.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-05-26
Primary June End, 1884.
F. S. ROYSTER
Chairman Vance County
Board of Elections

State for six months. If the cost of
ed to the cost of county government,
maintaining the schools had been add
$34, 1928, ,861 in revenue would have been
needed.
In statement issued with the table
of figures, Commissioner Maxwell
said:
|. "The foregoing figures, we think,
are significant and illustrate the ex-
tent to which property has been re-
'lieved of taxes and the burden shifted
from counties to the State govern
ment This has been accomplished
largely through the action of the last
legislature by the enactment of the
sales tax and in increasing other
sources of indirect revenue. AS a re-
suit of this action, the old State wide
property tax of Is cents was removed,
as well as the orner property tax
levies formerly made by the counties,
cities and towns for the maintenance
of the schools, as well as Ievies made
by special charter districts.
eft will be observed from this tabu-
lation that in spite Of the extensive
relief furnished the counties from
local taxation, the rates of the proper
ty taxes in the various counties is
still high. It is apparent that if the
counties should be forced to levy
property taxes fort he support of
schools in addition to the present rates
for regular county purposes, the prop
serty tax rates would Ibe beyond all
reasonable limits.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-05-26

clutched by those long fingers, with
their nails worn to the ouick hv
scratching and clawing at a wooden
ball. A few minutes more. and the
fard expert was comparing the
"hSefprlnts on it with those found
on the arms of the chair in Miss
DuhuaS studio. Yet another few
minutes. and Pointer knew that he
was right in his idea that the dread
tui hGure peering from it's heap Of
straw was the same as the dandified
naN who had hurried in, wearing a
boutonniere made of the same glass
as that which had poisoned John
Ialt. One of the chief Inspectors
men had been round to the Ricci
household posing as buyer of artt@
nciaI boutonnieres. He liked the
material of the lily of the valley leaf.
but did not care for the leaf itself.
ne Said Perhaps they made other
opJects or the same glass - He was
tod that they had never used it ex-
cept Tor that particular boutonniere.
ana, even so. were not using it any
longer owing to it's tendency to
break, and worse yet to splinter.
Customers had complained of the
glass getting into their fingers. Sig
nora Ricci said she always warned
customers of this who felt inclined
to buy the sprays. She liked them
to buy the violets instead, which
were more profitable.
So now Pointer knew, that, as he
had guessed, 1t was an artificial bou-
tonniere which had been used as
a vehicle to convey the deadly poi
SON to TAFT. A boutonniere suggested
a certain intimacy . suggested as
first choice a woman giver
Major Pelham sat with clenched
hands as Pointer told him of the
long step just taken. "You mean
that poor old Westmacott has been
deceived; is being deceived? Or do
you mean that his son has more
lucid intervals than he let's people
suspect?"
Tn sure Jacky is fraud, sir.''
"How can you be sure?"
wig. sir, shows that. No one
could tell Jackys hair isn't his own,
it's too wild and tangled But, as.
had seen him smartly shorn and
smooth-shaven a few hours ago, I
N"N" IHooO PIuliloS IlduH grown
since then. Suppose Jacky to have
sane intervals and be able to go into
the outside world. it's quite conceiv-
able that he might wear a wig then,
but not during his fits of-whatever
they would be called-reversions to
the primitive and so on. Well done
stunt his. am certain that we shall
find he worked for the films. At
least Tn going to start inquiries in
that field
(TO BE CONTINUED
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-05-26
ADMINISTRATORS NoT1cE

Having qualified before the Clerk OF
Vance County Superior Court as Adj
ministrator of the estate of r. 3. Hen
derson, deceased, late of the County
of Vance, this is to notify all persons
having claims against said estate to
present them to me within twelve
months from date Of this notice or
this notice will be pleaded in bar of
any recovery thereof.
All persons indebted to said estate
will please come forward and make
immediate settlement.
This 18th day OF May, 1894.
D. E. EVANS, SR., Adnr
H. T. POWELL, Atty.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-05-26
(CODvriOht. 1881

the terms "brainstorm" and de
mentia Americana" were used. The
former was used to indicate a sud
den. impulsive insanity, and the
latter to describe a kind of right
eous frenzy. Involved in the case
was pretty Evelyn Nesbit. actress
and artists model. whom White
had courted and Thaw had mar
ried. At Thaw's first trial. in 1907.
the jury disagreed. certain mem
bers refusing to convict because OF
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-05-26
FOR SHERIFF

This is to announce that 1 am a
candidate for sheriff of Vance County
to succeed myself, subject to the Dem
ocratic primary to be held Saturday.
June 2, 1884 L appreciate the conf
dence and support given me in the
past and will strive at all times to
merit a continuance thereof by per-
forming the duties of said office to the
very best of my ability, as have done
done in the past.
r r. HAMT ETtT