davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-18
Shields Beats
Two on Court

By United Press
MONTREAL, Jan. 18.-Francis x
Shields of New York, the United
States No. l ranking player, con-
tinued the defense of his Canadian
singles title today paired against
M. P. Margesson, Montreal, in the
quarter finals of the Canadian in
door tennis championships.
Arriving late from Florida yester-
day, Shields caught up with the field
by eliminating two Montreal play
ers, H. G. Marpole and j. Ernest
Savard.
George M. Lott, Chicago, downed
Leslie Klegg of Montreal, and to-
day was pitted against Jack Reit-
man of Montreal in a second-rouno
match.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-18
Tar Heels to
Switch Play
By United Press

By United Press
CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Jan. 1S.-
Changing from the Notre Dame sys-
tenn of play to Carl Snavelys YER
sion of the Warner system faced
North Cardinals grid players today.
Snavely, Bucknell coach who has
signed to take over the reigns of
North Cardinals football for the
next three years, has been asked to
report by Jan. "a, if possible.
Winter grid practice is expected to
start by the 18th.
Maxwell Reed, line coach under
Snavely at Bucknell, will be brought
along to handle the Tar Heels for
ward wall, Snavely said. A back
field coach has not been announced.
Snavely replaces Charles (Chuck
Collins, a Notre Dame alumnus
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-18
Two Paddle
Records Fall

By United Press
MIDDLETOWN, Conn, Jan. 18.-
Two new intercollegiate swimming
records were ready for considera-
ton by the officials today following
Yale's As to 80 victory over the Yves
leyan swimmers. -Four new pool
records were set.
In the 220-yard swim David Liv-
ingston, of Honolulu, swimming for
Yale, was timed in 2:124. The old
record of 2:15.3 was set by Schmidt
Ter, of Michigan, in 1882.
The other record was set by
Walter Savell Jr., Forest Hills. N.
Y, when he covered the 22O yards
in the breast stroke in 1924 to sur
pass the mark of 2:30.1 set by Horn
of Northwestern last March.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-18
BIZ Times Special

By Times Special
NOTRE DAME, Ind, Jan. 49,
Notre Danes basketball team,
launched on a season of record
grabbing reminiscent of Irish foot
ball squads of a few years ago, will
travel east this weekend seeking
new laurels at Pittsburgh.
The Irish cagers will try to even
their series with Doc Carlson's
Golden Panther quintet and in so
doing boost their record of games
won consecutively to twenty-three.
Although Notre Dame has out
scored the Pitt five, 293 to 286, in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-18

IN his workouts
and may prove to
be a darkhorse in
the meet.
Seigfried Brueg-
geman is the de-
Tending coun t Y
champion in the
welterweight divi-
sion. Turner off,
Gals e S t ! m a t G
there will be forty
entries IN the
amateur event and
perhaps twenty
five bouts. Action
will start at 8 p,
m. and the scraps
will be run off in
rapid-fre order.
Each bout will
be scheduled for
three rounds of
two minutes each.
FIT. Harrison Ath-
letic Association
entered elgnC pOX-
ers yesterday and
the soldiers think
they will waltz off
with most Of the
honorS.
Price Of tickets
-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-18
URLEY HEADS OLYMPICS
Riverside Club Holds Annual Elec-
ton of Officers.

Moffett Urley, prominent in &C
tivities of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars and the American Legion, last
night was named president of the
Riverside Olympic Club, succeeding
Herman Olsen, last years president.
w. U. Laufer was elected vice.
president; Frank Heuser, secretary;
Carl Wells, treasurer, and Lonnie
Heightchew, corresponding secre-
tary. Ward Oefty) Montford is
athletics director.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-18
Big Field in
County Meet

Among the beginners" entered
in the Marion county amateur box
ing tourney at South Side Turner
hall Saturday night is Eddie Car
penter, welterweight. lat pounds He
has displayed speed and cleverness
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-18
sCORELEss 10 MINUTES

CLEVELAND, Jan. 10. - The
Cleveland Indians and Buffalo BIZ
sons played seventy minutes to a
scoreless tie in an International
League hockey game here last night.
AS result of the deadlock, Cleve-
land and Buffalo remained in a
virtual tie for third place in the
league standings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-18
H. S. Basket Scores

Cicero, 10; Noblesville, IS.
Fowler, 30; Otterbein, %.
Medora, %; Tampico. 1e.
Logansport, 81; Peru, 10.
Delphi. %; Flora %.
LaPorte. 90; Riley South Bend, 80.
Leavenworth, 81; New Middleton, 80.
Markleville, Al: Silent Hoosiers (Indian
Elwood. n: Alexandria. Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-18

viii be 40 cents Carpenter
general admission and IS cents for
ringside reserved seats. Al Feeney,
state boxing commissioner, will be
one of the judges and the other off,
Gals will be announced later. Tick
cts are available downtown at the
Em-Roe sporting goods store.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-18
b. 3:9i5? 9s52

TINE general tournament whether
basketball the the
the affair will be settled in the first event the
little ardonc the
ridge city
getting
fetched the
co,rdo 1911 nndli kn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-18
UHLANS DROP GAME
Manchester Five Hands Defeat to
Valparaiso Team.

Valparaiso Team.
By Times Special
VALPARAISO, Ind, Jan. 10. -
valparaiso's second-half rally was
halted by stubborn Manchester
college basketball five here last
night as the Uhlans came within
three points Of the visitors, who
won, 81 to "a.
The victors ran up a 25-to-13 ad-
vantage in the first half, put Valpo
came back and knotted the count
at 26-all in the second period The
two fives battled on even terms TN
til the last minutes of play, when
Manchester forged ahead.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-18
Slagel and SteinbOrn Given
Main Go Match Next Week

or not Slagel can evade Steinborns
bear hug" Sol held Jim McMillen
to a draw here several weeks ago
and this Tuesday f1oored Henry
CDutch) Piers in short order.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-18
PRIMO BEGINS TRAINING

AASlAA1NA4NO
NEW YORK, Jan. 18-Heavy-
weight Champion Primo Camera
expected to start light training to-
day at Pompton Lakes, N. j., for his
title bout with Tommy Loughran
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-18
He's Continental Captain

The captain of
the local Wash
ington high school
net squad, Bob
Mcdonald, Is not
only a forward
able to hit the
hoop, but is a good
defensive player
as well.
He is always in
the pink of cOndi-
ton, starting out
in the fall playing
quarter back for
the football team
and in the spring
when basketball
is over, he takes
up his duties as
second baseman
on the nine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-18

Leadership Of tn e
Washington Continental
high school net squad
has been vested in Bob
Mcdonald by his mates
and he has measured up
to the honor in every
respect.
Fast. a good basket
shot and a well-built
hardwood court per-
former, Bob has shown
an ability to spur his
team when things look
gloomy. Now that all of
the players eligible for
the 1884 team are in the
lineup, the west siders
have been going places.
Charlottesville was the
last victim and since the
west siders have a favor
tie place in the sched-
ule for the city tourna-
ment to be played at
Tech gym next Friday
night and Saturday
they have a real oppor-
tunity of upsetting the
dope and com in G
through.
Mcdonald, who Is II,
weighs las, plays for
ward and is a senior,
will be in there every
minute to prove he also
is a real leader.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-18
Net Ace in Net

GREGORY MANGIN, noted
" United States tennis star, has
been caught in the love net. He is
engaged to Miss Mary Jane Kenny,
daughter of Mrs. william Kenny OF
New York and Palm Beach. Lucky
boy, Gregory!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-18
By Eddie Ash

BOwlers Look Forward to Gala Event
City Meet Plans Call for Happy Days
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-02
SAFE CARRENE
FEATURED BY
CRUNOW FIRM

Grunow announces for 1884 ssh
per-safe" Carrene, the new more
efficient refrigerant. This amazing
refrigerant, that's safe and simple
in operation, yet super efficient IN
results, startled the whole refriger-
alton industry last season, Aubrey
Moody, Whiting-Mead manager de-
clareS. -
Moody states that this year CRU
now. which is distributed by Whit
ing-Mead, offers you safe Carrene
in a unit so silent in operation, so
smooth running and efficient, that
you will be amazed at how little it
adds to your light bill to have a
Grunow in your home.
Beginning with its outside BEAU
ty," Moody continued, Its rounded
corners, and its cleaning deluxe
finish, the safe new Grunow is stul-
Oily built throughout, with all those
conveniences you've longed for. 1t
has cross hatch shelves to keep bot
ties from tipping and spilling, tray
release to prevent ice trays from
sticking, new Scientific shelf ar
rangement, foot-pedal door opener
| and a host of other wonderful fea-
lures.
Safe Carrene" can be held in
your hand without danger or incon-
venience. 1t is a comfort to know,
Moody says, that such a simple,
safe, and yet efficient refrigerating
| LIQUID is circulating inside your re-
frigerator. Only Grunow can use
Carrene in household refrigerators
because of the fact that only CRU
now's genius was able to develop
this simple, trouble free, amazing
refrigerant for household use.
Moody invites all housewives to
come to the Whiting-Mead show
rooms to inspect the new cleaning
white GrunoWs now.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-02
]. {. TENNIS
TEAM NAMED

NEW YORK, April 2 UP)-The
United States Lawn Tennis aSsoci-
alton launched its 1884 Davis cup
campaign today by announcing a
squad of five players who will be-
gin practice on May IA for inter-
national competition.
II necessary, other players may be
added later. However, the team is
generally expected to be picked
from the quintet which has been
invited to report to Team-Captain
R. Norris Williams, End, at the Mer-
ion Cricket club, Haverford, Pa, in
May. The five:
l. Lester r. Stoefen Of Los An
geles, who won the national indoor
singles and doubles title last month.
He ranks third in national stand
ings.
2. Francis X. Shields, New York,
the country's No. l player who was
a singles representative on the 1881
Davis cup team.
3. Wilmer Allison, Austin, Texas,
No 2 in the national ranking and
a veterans OF five years experience
in Davis cup play.
4. George M. Lott, Jr., Chicago,
ranked No. 10. He also has had five
years experience in competing for
the historic trophy now held by
England.
5. Sidney B. Wood, Jr, ranked
No. 6. Wood represented America
in singles in 1881.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-02
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE TO
OPEN ITS SEASON TUESDAY

stretch last year. To that array
added fence-busting Smead Jolley
and Canny Jack Quinn, major spit
ball pitcher.
Los Angeles, however, can't be
counted out. Although they lost
Dick Ward and Buck Newson, who
won more than 40 games between
them in the pennant- winning drive,
the Angels have had material aid
from the parent-club, the Chicago
Cubs and from other sources to
produce a strong lineup.
Dark horses of this years get
away are the Mission Reds, who
came under the direction of Charley
(Gabby) Street during the off-sea-
son. Street is one of baseball g
smartest pilots. He has surround
ed himself with an array of veter-
ans and he has Oscar Eckhardt,
four times league batting champion.
Seattle, too, appeared due for an
improvement, following a new deal
in the club affairs. Manager George
Burns didn't add many new stars
but he infused new spirit into
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-02

LEADING DEALERS DISPLAY

his array and the club on which
the seven other teams Toasted in
1893 appeared to be tougher pick
ing in the coming contests.
Portland and Sacramento also
went through considerable off-sea-
son changing. Walter McCredie,
whose success in the past is almost
legendary, took over the Portland
management and Earl McNeely, one
of the leagues most popular fig
ureS, become owner as well as man.
ager at Sacramento. Oakland APP
peared to be a team that needed
just one or two more players to be-
come a powerful outfit.
For the opening brushes tomor-
row the following schedule is pre-
sented: Seattle at San Francisco;
San Francisco Missions at Sacra-
mento; Hollywood at Oakland; and
Portland at Los Angeles.
Sam Gibbson drew the opening
game assignment for the Seals, OPP
posing Bill Radonits of Seattle.
Hollis Thurston was scheduled to
lead off for the Missions against
Lou Koupal of Sacramento; Holly
wood was to start Frank Shellen-
back against Oakland IS Willie Ru-
dolph. Portland was expected to
send Rudy Kallio against Fay
Thomas at Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-02
TDDANS
$PORTPARADE
f&a&HMh{D
By HENRY McLEMORE

United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, April 2. - Putting
the sports shot here and there: Jack
johnson, carrying his 50-odd years
lightly, is back in Harlem and says
he wants to become a preacher
The Hambletonian, Kentucky der
by of the trotters, will, according TO
veteran horsemen, have the finest
field this year in its history E.
Wild Bill Mehlhorn says st. An
drews is the most over-rated golf
course in the world, Henry Cuici
is the best dressed of all the golf
professionals, an honor that used
to belong to Johnny Farrell, and
Horton Smith is about the only one
of the pros who doesn't drink nor
smoke =.
Now that Lester Stoefen has won
the national indoor tennis cham
pionship and seems sure OF a Davis
cup job, two Iowa towns are in hot
dispute as to which was his birth
place Durant, Ia, claims he was
born there, but Les uncle, one The
odore Kardel, gives the credit to
New Liberty Lester, incident
ally, plans to quit competitive ten
mis- and return to college unless he
makes the cup team this season /.
George Bender, national track and
field champion 20 years ago, who is
now living in Sydney, Australia, had
all his medals stolen recently = .
In a letter to Dan Ferris, secretary
of the A. A. U, Bender asked if he
could have his medals reproduced
:. He said that despite his years
he could still throw the javelin
around 200 feet and the heavy shot
around AZ -. George Zarynoff,
heavyweight wrestler, lost his hair
overnight -.
The Isis, oxford publication,
thinks highly of the Oxford-Cam-
bridge boat race If 1t is ever
abandoned" the Isis said recently,
"it will mean the ruin of western
civilization" =. Carl Hubbell, the
Giants great southpaw, is now de-
yeloping a No. screwball, the fea-
ture of which will be its sudden
drop upon arrival at the plate :.
1lillll LtOl4dld DlOOhAyi lAbNAANAf ~
the only Belgian in the big leagues
-. Palm Beach is bidding for the
Giants to train there in 1885 s.
Panama City, too, plans to put in
guarantee of $4,000 TO get the
world champions down there -.
The Newark club of the Interna-
.tional league, is saving money this
year by wearing discarded Yankee
uniforms Pit Traynor of the
Pirates is the most docile man IN
baseball {. In all his years in the
big tent, Pie has been chased from
but two games. Jack Dempsey
and Gene Tunney are the only two
athletes who have made more mon
ey out of sport than Jim Londos
the wrestler Top price for .
seat at the Baer-Carnera business
will be SIS. and the lowest will
be $3.50 With the latter seats
the garden probably will offer gra-
It's a newspaper, so the occupants
can find out who won. -.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-02
WHITE SOX
AND PIRATES
PLAY At YUMA

Yuma will be the center Of at
traction for valley baseball fans to-
morrow when the first big league
game played in this section of the
Southwest in many years, will bring
the Chicago White Sox of the AM
erican league and the Pittsburgh
Pirates of the National league to-
gether.
The teams have finished their
training season on the coast and are
heading back Tor the east to open
the pennant chase.
The game will be played on Doan
field, starting at 2 o'clock, Arizona
time, or / p. m. California time.
Both teams are expected to fig
ure quite prominently in the bat
ting for the pennantS Of their re-
spective leagues. and a number OF
notables will be seen in action, in
Guiding the Warer brothers, Mule
Haas, Jimmy Dykes and Al Sim
mons, American league batting
champion, Pie Trainor, star third
sacker and the veteran of them all,
old Hans Wagner, the famous Fly
ing Dutchman" of 20 years ago, who
is with the Pirates as coach.
Yuma's 20-30 club is sponsoring
the game, and it has aroused much
interest among baseball fans in I'M
perial and Yuma valleys. Quite a
delegation of local fans plan TO ira
vel over to Yuma tomorrow to take
in the contest.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-02
Start Search For
IngleWood Girl

LOS ANGELES, April 2. UP
Authorities today were enlisted in
the search for 16-year-old Victoria
Alternately, IngleWood high school
girl, who drove away from her
home in her mothers automobile
last Saturday night and failed to
return.
The parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
vey Alternately. told the officers the
girl took the machine without her
mothers permission but could ada
vance no explanation for the dis
appearance. They said there had
been no quarrels. The girl was
was CARRIED in a blueg ingham dress
and white sh6cs She was hatless
and coatless and had no money.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-02
WESTINGHOUSE
ELECTRIC HAS
GOOD DEMAND

THE Southern Sierras Power
company is glad to cooperate with
the Press in developing an early sea
son interest in electric refrigera-
ton" said Joe E. King, district
manager of the company, today in
commenting on the special cam
paign of education on this import
ant subject for Imperial Valley peo-
pie, adding that the power COM
pany will in the near future have a
special announcement on the Wes-
tinghouse 1884 electric refrigerator.
In further discussion of electric re-
frigeration, he said:
Imperial Valley is one of the
most important districts for the sale
of electric refrigerators in all OF
those territories served by the Sou
thern Sierras Power company and
it is remarkable how the people
have responded to the benefits that
electricity has brought in this fea-
ture of valley life, particularly in
homes, food stores and eating
places.
Looking back upon the days be-
fore electricity was brought to
beneficial use OF the people in the
Imperial Valley. We can easily re-
member when the old methods could
not possibly keep foods cold enough
to prevent certain amount OF
spoilage and waste, to say nothing
of the digestive troubles that re-
suited TO the people.
"All people who have electricity
connections may now save food,
time and health by installing an
electric refrigerator that is so built
as to last lifetime.
Our company handles the ia
nous Westinghouse dual-automatic
refrigerator that his been found by
those who have purchased it in the
past to be ideal for this climate"
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-02
BAER CALLED
BY DEMPSEY

LAKE TAHOE, Calf, April 2.
U.P)-Some of Make Baer's exuber-
ant spirits were held in check to-
day by a dressing down given by
remote control by Jack Dempsey,
time holder of the heavyweight
title the Californian now seeks.
Jack learned of Baer'S half-heart-
ed training efforts in preparations
for a june title bout with the mas
sive Primo Camera. From Dallas,
Texas, Dempsey called the challen-
ger and gave him talking to. What
Jack said was plenty" according to
a somewhat chastened Baer.
Included in the instructions must
have been orders for more real
road work." for soon after the long
distance conversation Baer went
through a road workout and did
more hiking on a golf course.
Baer, however, will get holiday
tomorrow for he is to go to Sac
ramento, for further court proceed
ings in one of the several law suits
in which he is involved. The pre-
sent trial concerns his managerial
.tangles.
1t was explained that Dempsey
interest in Baer was due to Jacks
part in promotion of the fight. Baer
insisted he was not obligated to the
former title holder in any other
way.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-02
IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS Ell cENTRo CALIFORNIA MONDAY
Fat Boys Play
TUo Tie Games

Maggie Fat Boys baseball team
hung up some sort of record yester-
day when it played two tie games,
being held to a 2 and even Ste
phen" in the first game of double
header, played with the Seeley team,
and went to a 1913 tie in the Sec
ond contest, with the ABC team.
Beechy, pitching for Seeley, had
the Fat Boys under his control all
the time, and received backing
which indicates the Seeley nine is
one of the strongest in the valley.
The game was called at the end of
the seventh inning to make way for
the second game scheduled with the
ABC nine.
The Fat Boys got away to good
start and held the lead until the
eighth inning when the brewery
team tied the score. Despite the
large score the game was thrill
er and had to be called at the end
of the ninth inning because of dark
ness.
Both teams had their strongest
lineups out for the occasion and
will meet again in the near future
to settle the question of supremacy.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-02
BY United Press

First in all organized baseball to
start, the eight clubs of the Pacific
coast league nervously awaited the
magic cry of "play BALI to send
them off tomorrow on a long cam
paign which many believed would
produce a new champion in the ma
ton S fastest minor league.
The San Francisco Seals and the
Hollywood Stars were the pre-sea-
son favorites to capture the title
now held by the Los Angeles An
gels.
The Seals, on paper, bid fair to
recapture their former glory after a
dismal 1888 season which found
them finishing in sixth place. I'M
portant changes in the middle of
the infield, the pitching staff and
the catching department made
Manager Jimmy Caveney's entry a
formidable pennant contender.
Hollywood S popularity lay in its
retention of practically the same
lineup which gave Los Angeles a
hammer and tongS fight down the
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-02
Communist Books
Seized On Coast

SAN PEDRO, Calf, April 2. U.P)
An investigation TO determine II
Communist literature is being pro-
pagated among American seamen
was ordered today by rear-adnliral
Adolphus Andrews, chief or staff OF
the United States battle force.
The order followed the arrest here
by harbor police of John c. Britton,
81. and the seizure Of several thou
sand pamphlets which officers des-
cfibod as being highly seditious.
They said Britton admitted, sell
20 or so pamphlets. The. hwy
k.2lt 70 deternirr. - ~
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-02

meeting or have been buying any
Of the pamphlets.
Britton said he was World war
veteran and a former Texas miner.
He was held for investigation.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-02
RIVER READINGS

The San Fernando Valley garden
show will be held at North Holly
wood Park, May 1919.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-02

The San Dimas lemon association,
Los Angeles county, is installing new
equipment and increasing its stor-
age capacity to 260 cars.
The Washington times., 1934-05-19
Automobiles for Sale

USED CHEVROLETS AND FORDS
OURISMAN CHEVROLET SALES co.
625 q St. N. q. Lincoln 10000
The Washington times., 1934-05-19

USED CARS 100 to select from.
Priced from $25 to
$625. $500 will hold any car. 0peH
evenings until 8 p. m.
ANACOSTTA MOTOR co.
1925 Good Hope Rd. S.E. 1900 Nichols Ava