davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-05
AT THE MOVIES
Bette Davis Moves
Into Carlo Home
Isolation Of House Leads Friends to
Think Lead in Jimmy The Gent"
Seeks Solitude

Is Bette Davis, feminine lead op-
posite James Cagney in Jimmy The
Gent" the Warner Bros. picture now
showing at the Capitol theater, going
in for meditation?
Bette has just delighted all her
friends by moving into one Of the
most famous homes in Hollywood
Also she has puzzled them. For it
is one of the most inaccessible as well.
Probably five or six others have
occupied this picturesque house and
walled-in garden on San Vincente
Boulevard since its most famous te-
nant packed her trunks and moved
away. But it is still known as 1.-The
Greta Carlo House
Much nearer Santa Monica and the
sea than Hollywood, it Is remote from
the alarums and excursions of the
movie colony. It will be q quiet life
for Bette-but that, friends think, is
lust the reason for the move.
Since her return to Hollywood from
the east early last summer, the young
star has been occupying smart
0O9lyWOO0 0pu1 LIIlC41Is JUDI OAA 0u11SCt
Boulevard. The move was unexpect-
Cd. Her intimates didn't know Of 1t
until after she had got well settled
on San Vincente.
Her husband, Harmon O. Nelson,
r.. arrived from New York few days
afterward to spend the holidays. He
also was surprised. However, instead
Of going to Phoenix. Arizona, as they
had planned. he and Bette remained
for Christmas in the "Garbo House. =
Apparently the place already had
begun to exercise its fascination
They stayed there. quiet and content
soemiuely With no desire to Join the
holiday festivities Of Hollywood.
Following . period Of comparative
silence, III the better known might
epots" Of the town had opened wide
thoir doors for the Yuletide season
There were many parties among the
picture colony. But Bette and Ham
romained q home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-05
THE SALVATION ARMY
c20 Main Avenue
Captain and Mrs. Fred Corliss,
Officarq in charro

Sunday, May 9Th:
1000 q. m.-Company meeting or
Sunday school. Glasses for all ages,
including Bible class for adults.
Come and bring your children to Sun
day school. Mr.. George Stebbins In
charge.
1l:00--1Ioliness meeting or morn
ing worship. Special music and sing
ing. Captain Corliss will bring a
message, using the topic: The Mean
ing of Conservation"
$3.50 p. m.-Young Peoples League.
a meeting conducted by the young
people. but everyone is welcome. Miss
Rosebud Smith will be in charge, with
Miss Leona Sjoblom assisting.
500 ,. m.--Rousing Salvation meet
ing. Old-time gospel singing and
speaking. Special music and singing.
aptain Corliss will brng the message,
using the topic: Look and Live"
The Salvation Army extends a cor
dial invitation to the public TO at
tend each Of their services. Ii you
do not have church home. come to
the Salvation Army and bring your
friends. you will be made to feel at
home,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-05
FIRST EVANGELICAL CHURCH
seventh ana RoSSer Avenue
Ira T.. HerZberg, Minister


Ira l.. Herzberg, Minister
1000 n. n.-Sunday church school
for all departments. Cine and bring
some one with you. Merrill Larkin
1l.0o--Morning worship service.
Sermon: The Waiting Christ" Rev
A. w. Heidinger, the district superin-
tendent. will bring the message.
Communion service
700 p m.-Christian Endeavof
Service. This will be a combined
service OF both the young people and
intermediate societies. Leader, Julius
Bischof. Topic: How Can We Pre-
pare for Useful Life:" Mr.. Clel
Cannon viii be the speaker.
1:45-EveninE worship service.
The Women's Missionary societ,
VIII have charge of the evening serv.
ice. This is the jubilee meeting.
fine program has been prepared
Wednesday at 7:45 p. m.-Midweel
service.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-05

ST. MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC
Rev. Father r. A. Feehan, Pastor
broadway Avenue at Eighth st.
Masses at 7:45. ., 10 and II. Nine
o'clock Mass is for children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-05
By Eddie Ash
Maybe Old Connie Mack Knew Something

THE big league baseball sharps beginning to wonder
if Connie Mack old fox instead of just kindly aged
gentleman trying to get along He supposed to have had
tears in his eyes when he sold pitchers Lefty Grove and
George Earnshaw and catcher Mickey Cochrane for small
fortune that put the Philadelphia Athletics back their
financial legs Grove supposed to raise the Boston Red
Sox into the division the White Sox expected great
things of Eanshaw and the Detroit Tigers broke out in
cheers Cochran and figured he would catch nearly all
of the games this year.
So far this spring Lefty Grove has not appeared in
game Earnshaw has turned out to be flop and Cochrane
has displayed signs of weakening under the strain Of every
day work Grove went through the entire Florida end Of
training without pitching single batter. Sore he
said Earnshaw thumped his every appearance in
exhibitions and Cochrane in and out Of the hospital
with aches that had the medicos puzzled at times.
Eddie Collins general manager Of the Red SOx, landed
back in Boston the other day and unable to explain
Groves trouble except say that he thought it mental
rather physical Perhaps Lefty got the hook
under the Florida and needs little Cape Cod
breeze to bring him out.
early spring golf
- baseball training publicity and took of the reader in.
% from the diamond idols So what does baseball up and do
day the New York Yankees the baseball world on the golf
Byrd
and Hal Sims contract bridge expert who also INDUCES in the putt and
oe recreation e h4eS were pyea ana B ayeT Sro d
&C. And close third Ruth with 49, Sims scored A.
II ENrUCKY DERBY chatter is becoming warm and Churchill Downs
before The blow by the depression
smiling
Chcsraw Riskuu
inclined the belief price
vndp and Ruus second Other odds Cavalcad p
Time Clock 20 to l. Bakers 20 Latest
odds on stable entries are Widener entry l. Bookmeade to
to 1; c. V. Whitney. Is to Cattel, 80 to
TEN the headlines The Times Ed
champion heavyweight wrestler used heartock hold and
McNar defeated
Indns spring training at Plant City Fla 2 Emmon
drive 00me of the Indians
TIermon Phillips Butler freshman who defeated
developing haf-mir
contract $1OO0OO 100000
City Labor Wise Counsellor showed
training
Sposans park temporary
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-05
KautSkyS and
Packers Clash

The powerful Hilgemeier Packers.
state independent basketball cham
pions. are going to throw dazzling
lineup against the KautSky A. C.s,
indianapolis professional team, in
the feature rivalry cage tilt at the
Armory tomorrow night. The Pack
ers took on all Corners this season
and met only one setback in about
fifty games.
The Packers have been after a
chance with the KautskyS for sew
eral weeks and net followers finally
were able to get the teams together
in a post-season tilt. The profess
SIGNALS will use their regular squad
of Acknowledgements stars.
The Hilgemeiers will have Cy
Profitt at center. He gained fame
at Butler university. Lefty Evans
and Woody Woods will be at guard,
and Charlie Shipp and Bud Coffin
at forwards. Ship was a shining
light at Cathedral high school.
Campbell, Hulse, Botteman and
Emig are the Packer reserves.
The Kautsky- Hilgemeier game
will start at 8:45 and will be pre-
ceded by a curtain raiser between
Real Silk girls and the Ferndales
girls at T:45.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-05
1,5OO Watch
I.U. Gridmer

By United Press
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, April s.
Fifteen hundred spectators saw
coach Bo McNillins Indiana uni
versity football teams play their
first game here yesterday, in reg
ulation encounter clinlaXing spring
drill
The Reds defeated the Whites, IA
to 0. Wendell Walker, Vincennes.
plunged over from the three-yard
line for the first touchdown, in
the second quarter, after smashing
through the line for several yards.
An eighteen-yard dash by Huffman
had brought the ball to within scor-
ing distance.
The other score was made in the
third quarter by Schilawski Of
Green Bay, Wis, when he took a
pass from Eads and ran sixty-one
yards. Kelso kicked his second
successful placement of the game
for the extra point.
The Whites, led by Don Weller,
threatened to score on a pass from
Weller to Sabik. The ball was
nearly in Sabik's arms over the
goal line when Fox knocked it
down. Mcdonald made thirty-five
yards on another pass from Weller.
Crimson fans expressed pleasure
at the exhibition. 1t was the first
game seen here in which five men
lined up in the backfeld, leaving
only six in the line.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-05
BY DICK MILLER

Mathematical golfers were sought
out by John Niblack. indianapolis
Public Links Association president,
and his associate officers today when
they saw themselves stymied by a
schedule making problem involving
the rotation system.
The directors had decided that
this year the Public Links NAssocia-
ton membership, which embodies
Coffin, Riverside, Pleasant Run,
Sarah Shank and South Grove mu-
nicipal golf courses, would play only
one team match each with the other
teams and that the matches would
be played on a neutral course.
The directors we're full of ideas
which they passed in the form
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-05
Golf Problem Stumps Niblack
and Hoy; Can You Get Answer?

of motions and which they dumped
in the laps of Niblack and Kenny
Hoy. South Grove representative, to
work out with pencil and paper.
After they wore out couple of
pencils on a ream of paper, Hoy
and Niblack gave up in despair to-
day and sought help from the world
at large. Any brilliant mathe-
matician who will solve the problem
will be roundly cheered and re-
warded by the pair.
In fact they plan to suggest that
any one who can work out the
schedule should be made a member
of President Roosevelts brain
trust. Further, they are willing
to present a half dozen golf balls
to the helper Friday night, April 13,
at smoker and reception for Ralph
StonehouSe, Coffin pro, who put In
dianapolis in the national limelight
by his play in southland tourna-
ments the past winter.
If you are want to figure here is
the material you have to work
with:
The five member clubs of the as
ISOLATION are to play one team
match with each of the other four
clubs who are members.
The matches are to be played on
neutral courses of one of other
member clubs and none of the
matches are to be played on the
home course of any of the con-
tenders.
No team is to play more than one
match on the same day and the
only dates for team matches that
can be used in making up the
schedule are June 3, June "a, July 8,
August II and Sept. 9.
If you think you can work out
such a schedule. get your pencil
and paper and proceed. Answers
should be mailed or delivered to
John L. Niblack, 525 Indiana Trust
building. First answer will gain
the recognition mentioned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-05
Fridays Hall
Card Filled

Friday nights wrestling program
in Tomlinson hall was completed
today with the signing of two men
for a curtain-raiser. according to
promoter Jimmy McLemore.
Bill Honeycutt and Hugh Webb,
local matmen, will be matched in
the initial bout. McLemore said.
Lord" Patrick Lansdowne Finne-
gan, British welterweight, will be
pitted against Jack Domar of Aus
tin, Tex, in the main go in bout
of two falls out of three, with an
hour and a half time limit.
In the semi windup, Ray (Tuffy)
Meyers and Blacksmith Cecil Ped
igo will renew their feud in the 10
cal mat ring in a bout for two out
of three falls, with a forty-fve-
minute time limit. The program
will start at $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-05
2 Dominate
Tank Meet

By United Press
COLUMBUS. O., April Swim
ming teams from the New York
Athletic Club and University of
Michigan were expected to dominate
the 1884 A. A. U. senior indoor
championships, which opened today
in the Ohio State university nata-
forum.
Michigan was runner-up to the
New York A. C. last year. Almost
the same aquatic stars that repre-
sented these institutions last year
are entered again. Michigan won
the national collegiate title here last
week
The New York A. G. appeared
particularly strong in the relay
events. Walter Spence, John How
land, Peter Flick and Leonard
Spence will swim for the eastern
club in the 4OO-yard relay. The
three Spence brothers - Walter,
Leonard and Wallace - will form
the CLUBS 3OO-yard medley relay
trio.
Aside from the famous Spence
brothers, who are natives of British
Guiana, the outstanding individuals
! in the A. A. U. meet probably are
Jack Medica, Seattle, Wash, in the
distance events; Dick Degener,
Michigan, in the diving, and Dan
zehr, Fl. Wayne, Ind, in the back
stroke
Four of the ten championship
events were to be run off today, with
preliminarieS in the afternoon and
finals at night. The first events on
the program were the 150-yard back
stroke, 100-yard free style, low
board diving, and 300-yard indi-
vidual medley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-05

ShortStop Dudley Lee pounded
out a double and two singles and
Johnny Cooney blasted a double and
triple to lead the attack Ernie
Wingard came up from the south
and took over his old position at
first base. The tall veteran had
three tries at the plate and deliv-
cred a rafting double.
Frank Sigafoos was at third base
again and accepted two out of three
chances in the field and poled out
one single. Sherlock was at second
for the Regulars and there wasn't
much doing in that territory. His
base hit contribution was two
Dagger.
The practice tilt yesterday was
played under ideal weather condi-
tons. 1t wasn't all Logan's fault
that he took a beating. He was
touched for two markers in the first
frame and then BANKED the regu-
lars in the next two only to lose
OAAO SOPPOAb VI 114o ltldVCS III CIlG
fourth, resulting in six runs on four
hits, three fielding errors by the
rockies and some ivory" plays.
Lefty issued one walk and scored no
StrikeoutS.
Johnny Riddle and Lombardo
caught for the Regulars and Sprinz
and Foster worked behind the plate
for YanniganS. Allen Barenger.
side-arm rookie hurler, followed Lo-
gan on the mound against the
Regulars and was blasted for two
triples and three runs in the fifth
round. Yank Terry and Cooney
touched off the triples and Cooney's
blast followed a walk to Dudley Lee.
Yank Terry, Butzberger and Rus
sell, all rockies, divided the pitching
duties for the Regulars against Bill
Burwell's Vans" Altogether, they
allowed only six hits, Rhein, rookie
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-05
Orville Hooker to Coach
Marion High School Team

: Hooker, a former Anderson high
school and Butler university basket
ball star, went to Newcastle in 1926
after coaching one season at Pendle-
ton.
His teams have won more than
IS per cent of their games, and have
been leading in state basketball cir
cleS for several years. His 1882 team
won the state championship.
Confirmation of Hooker'S appoint
ment, which is expected to become
effective next fall, was not made
last night by E. E. Day, superin-
tendent Of schools here, but the
formal announcement was expected
today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-05
Hagenlacher in
Billiards Lead
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, April 5.-Eric Hagen
lacher, Germany, today chung to
first place after defeating Willie
Hoppe, New York, 4O1 to 223 in six
innings last night in the worlds
championship 1872 balkline billiard
tournament.
Welker Cochrane. who yesterday
defeated Kinney Matsuyama, of
Japan, is the only contestant with
chance to overtake Hagenlacher
Cochrane today plays Willie Hoppe
and a victory would give Cochrane
tie with the German.
Hoppe, yesterday had a high run
of 1913 in the fourth inning, as COM
pared with Hagenlacher's high run
of al in his unfinished inning.
Standings:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-05
Cry Baby ZahariaS Matched
With Russian Heavyweight

George Cry Baby zaharias, Col
orado Greek, and Matros Kirilenko,
popular Russian, both nationally
known mat stars who have been
consistent winners here, will clash
in the main go on the Hercules A.
)C. wrestling card Tuesday night at
the armory.
Zaharias triumphed over Karl
(Doc) SarpoliS here two weeks ago,
while Kirilenko gained a victory
via the foul route over Dick Raines
three weeks ago.
Kirilenko has been popular with
armory fans because Of his clever
tactics and craftsmanship. He
scales 900 and holds wins over nu-
merouS topnotchers. Although Of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-05
Grimm Kayoed
by Wild Ball

By Times Special
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, April
5.-Manager Charlie Grimm of
the Chicago Cubs had a hatful
of headaches today.
In the first place, there was
one which followed his lapse
into Inconsistencies when
struck by a wild ball thrown
by Billy urges as the climax
of a madhouse exhibition tilt
between the Cubs and San An
tonio's Texas Leaguers here
yesterday.
And, in the second, Grimm
had to look over "a to 81 vic
tory his team knocked out from
the Texans, in which the Mis-
sions collected twenty-four of
forty-seven hits. The game
went ten innings, with the
score tied at 19-all in nine
frames, and the Cubs scoring
five times and the Missions
twice in the last stanza.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-05

aggressive type, he does not depend
upon roughhouse measures.
The Colorado Greek is rated En-
envy No. T. in wrestling. He is one
of the most colorful of the leading
heavyweights and scales 235. He is
a back alley" grappler who knows
all of the tricks of the game and
who will attempt any type of ma
newer if he thinks it will gain a
victory. The big fellow seldom
gives ground.
Matchmaker Lloyd Carter figures
the Zaharias-K irilenko encounter
as a ring natural" and reports
that numerous armory fans had
urged him to bring the stars togeth-
er. They will meet for two falls
out Of three. Two other bouts are
to be arranged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-05
BY FOSTER EATON
United Press staff Corresnondent


ST. LOUIS, April 5. - Amateur
boxers from the middle west held
the upper hand today as the forty
fifth annual National A A. u. ring
championships entered the second
round stage.
Out of forty-one slap-bang affairs
run off last night, the sectional
standing in victories showed:
Middle west, Is; east, II; far west,
7, Hawaii, 5, and the south, 2.
There were thirty-four three
round decisions, four technical
knockouts and three bona-fde sleep
producers, but all of the boys came
through smiling and little worse for
their wallop trading.
From 7 p. m. until considerably
beyond it, two rings were in stimuli
taneous action; the crowd of 5000
fans didn't like all the decisions, but
it plentifully applauded the simon
pure nature of the scraps.
Joe Smith, indianapolis fyweight,
the only Hoosier on last nights
program, was decisioned by William
Skidmole of Newark, N. j.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-05
CAMEL FIVE WILL
PLAY RIPPLE TEAM

The Broad Ripple A. c. and Cen
trail Camels, amateur basketball
teams, will clash at $50 tonight in
the Riverside Olympic gym in the
finals Of the annual North Side cage
tournament.
The Unity and Riverside Cubs
teams will stage a curtain raiser
battle at 7:30. The Camels will
have starting lineup of Prather
and Reed, forwards; Liehr, center,
and Ruede and Eudaly. guards. The
Broad Ripple team will start out,
Drullinger and Rowland, forwards;
Combs, center, and Wiseman and
Sampsell, guards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-05
Tribe Regular HurlerS
Need Additional Work
Bill Thomas and Lefty Logan Are Having Trouble Getting
Started Lee and Cooney Lead Hitting Attack to
Crush YannganS Again; Wngard Plays.
BIZ Times Special

EVANSVILLE
along splendid fashion here but
pitching the Tribe chief little bit
all the park and yesterday Lefty Logan another 1888
the waloped
Regulars yesterday,
collected the
inning including triples
from bat of Yank Terryr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-05
RIVERSIDE GOLF CALL

The Riverside Golf Club will hold
its first meeting of the year at the
clubhouse on Saturday, April 7, at
4:30 p. m.
Any one interested in the River
side course, whether a member of
the club or not. is requested TO at
tend this meeting. Along with other
business, officers for the year will be
elected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-05
Midwest Leads in A. A. i.
Ring Tourney in St. Louis

The colorful Hawaiian group
swept impressively through five
opening bouts, William Alves scor-
ing a technical knockout over Bob
Hyder of Jacksonville, Fla, in the
135-pound class. Edward Townsend,
126-pound Hawaiian, was eliminated
in a second-round bout by Truman
Kennedy, Kansas City.
Upward of fifty bouts will be held
tonight, to white the field down
to semi-final and final stages. Six
teen semi final bouts and the eight
finals will be held tomorrow night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-05
By United Press

BIZ JNiteU PfeSS
MARION, Ind, April 5.-Selection
of Orville Hooker, for the last eight
seasons basketball coach at New
castle high school, as head basket
ball coach at Marion high school,
was expected to be announced for
mally here today.
Replacement of Austin Smith as
coach of the Marion Giants has
been imminent for some time. Smith
has been athletic director and
coach here since 1926, the year the
Giants won the state basketball
championship However, since that
time, Marion reached the state
finals but once, in 1881.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-05
Rename City
Course Pros

All municipal golf course profess
SIGNALS were renamed to their posts
by the city park board today at a
session at which plans also were
laid for formal opening of the city
links Saturday, April IA.
The profs are Ralph Stonehouse.
at Coffin; Russell Stonehouse, at
Riverside: Harry Schopp, at South
Grove; John Vaughn, at Pleasant
Run. and Clayton Schulz. at Sarah
Shank.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-05
TERRELL HOLDS OUT

By Times Special
GREENSBORO, N. c., April s.
Apparently concerned with nothing
more serious than a fishing trip
Wesley Terrell, the Cleveland In
dians' hurler, is sticking to his 100
acre farm near here steadfast in
his refusal to play for $4,000.
IF nothing else turns up I can get
5000 or $500 a game for pitching
for semi-pro teams" Terrell says.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-05

Two-base hits-Lee. Cooney. Sherlock,
Wingard. Three-base hits = Tartarian,
Terry, Cooney. Stolen bases-Harper
Rhein Lee Left on Regulars 8;
Yanningans, g. Base on bans-Of Butt,
berger. 2; off Terry, 3; of Logan. /, of
Barenger. l. Struck out-By Butzbereer
8; by Russell, /: by Terry. !: BY Barenser'
l. Hits-Of Butzberger in four in
nings; off Russell. 1 in one inning: of
Logan, in four innings. Hit by pitcher
BY Baringer CLawriei. Wild pitches
Terry ~. Passed ball-Foster. Winning
pitcher--Butzberger. Losing pitcher-Lo-
gan Umpires-Mljus and Using. Time
1872.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-05

infelder, getting two. Terry was
wild and Russell complained of
sore arm. Young Tartarian. short
stop for the Vans" delivered a
triple.
Young Cotelle again looked good
in the outfield and got one hit. He
shared center field with Hobson.
indianapolis high school lad, who
turned in a nice running catch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-05

DU CWIIBU 7 TtSS
NEW HAVEN; Conn, April S.
Major Frank A. Wandle, trainer
at Louisiana state university, has
accepted a similar appointment at
Yale, it was learned today He will
report next Wednesday to take
charge of candidates for the foot
ball squad.