davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-17

IF the sports writers Dallas know their boxing It is
dent Tracy Cox the indianapolis pugist the victim
of bad decision the other night when he fought Lew
Massey of Philadelphia The verdict given to Massey
and it big disappointment to the HOoser lad Cox
especially eager win this because it was Massey who
knocked him out in bout here at Perry stadium in 1888
The Dallas sports writers declare that Tracy ahead
points and clearly entitled to the decision The only
nocdown tailed by Cox when he tagged Massey
in me fourth round. Accounts say bstering fight
and witnessed by than 5000 fans who kept
turmoil the young mauers went round and round with
both striving for a k. 0.
shape under alley fight than
Massey
OANENT picked Cox He landed
- the harder punches ana never ppa g i b I9ne star state
GEORGE DALLAS NEWS
the majority Of the fans and many competent oosero
Cox than earned me night to have ms nnd raised IN s
victory the end Of ten terrific rounds OF milling Inc News I
Massey and one even with 1raCy
g W e N 1 5 6s9 he The DECISION ass Dooed Justify
in the son Rhe Taoy was backed into
between Cox and referee it.
RED WEBSTER. DALLAS DISPATCH
horse laugh viii be the aftermath Of that 5o"nIgn
5st tSe yet had an odor distinctly DANISH is putting
y fgha night He was in serious danger o
managed to stay right We admire Lew
hard enough to have your chin split open
DALLAS JOURNAL
seemed of the heavier punches and scored the
voted for Massey one Tor Cox ana m eiee
broke voting for Massey
ID ED LEFER manager indianapolis baseball club landed
stadium talked
Mayhed KY along with Dale Miller
the Indians pitch
and Kleer thinks ne VIII accept
indianapolis who knew the good points
feeling that ne Is sure
Blue Grass state next
March when Hooser Will begin
Tennessee the south and several mics
That will be far enough south
that territory myself
under the late Pongo Joe Canlon at
We traine
on the Mayhed will be the Tribe camp
spring
lefer sugger Vernon
had unable
quality needed indianapolis kefer VIII 60
Louisville the American Association meeting Mon
Tuesday the Wednesday
be Norman Perry and
Riley Louisville Monday.
York It Sept g. 1923 at dou-
Athletics Official attendance
soldiers sailors
10000 The
single held by Cleveland at the ded
the municipal stadium II was $1,000
Indianapolis trOtter, back
~ Hawaii and Australia He took up
in His mailing address 1924
Hollywood We that one-fouh
Maybe the Kid i sleeping upper bunk
pugi has obtained part in Cecil
De The blond HOoser
Indianapolis fraternity
dancngy Mickey Clark and
Chse is the Kids feminine armul in the wakathon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-17
Route Chdrted for
Turkey Day Racers

The course which competing run
ners will follow in the annual Y. M.
c. A. Turkey day run" on Thanks
giving, was mapped out today by
Keith Pegg, ~" athletic director.
The route will cover approximately
four miles.
The thinlies will take off" at
the central "" running south on
Illinois street to Market street, east
on Market around the Circle to
Pennsylvania street, north on Penn
sylvania to Twelfth street, west on
Twelfth to Capitol avenue, down
Capitol to Washington street, back
to Illinois street on Washington and
return to the "Y" at New York
street, on Illinois.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-17
OAKS ARE TROUNCED
BY CAPE GlRARDEAU
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times NpcCidt
CAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo, Nov. II.
Playing against much too strong
competitor, the Oakland City Indo
college football team met a $50 set
back against Cape Girardeau State
Teachers here yesterday.
The Oaks made only two first
downs, both in the final period,
when their only scoring threat was
made. Cape Girardeau made nine
teen first downs, nearly half of them
via the aerial route.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-17
Local Table Tennis
Players in Tourney

81 Times Special
LA PORTE. Ind, Nov. l7.-Joel
Inman. Indianapolis. will defend his
northern Indiana table tennis title
in the second annual tournament
here today and sunday.
Entries in the tourney include
nearly a dozen indianapolis paddle
wielders. eight from Chicago and
approximately fifty others. Indian
apolis contestants, in addition 10
Inman. include Ed Dorey, Lester
Cox. Lester Adams. Bob Rowe,
Henry Spaulding. Jimmy Mcclure,
Ned Steele, Bob Ryker, George Cot
rrell. Tony Manley. Jerry Jacobs,
Bob Craig and Dan Martin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-17
Tommy Armour and
Cruickshdnk VictOrS

BIZ Times Special
PINEHURST, N. c., Nov 1.-THE
team of Tommy Armour and Bobby
Cruickshank, won the $1,000 mid
south Scotch foursome golf tourna-
ment here yesterday by defeating
Billy Burke and Johnny Revolta in
the final match, and 4.
Armour and Cruickshank, both
Scots, played the thirty-two holes
needed to win in two over par.
Starting the afternoon round 2 up,
the Scots saw their lead cup to one
hole on the nineteenth when Burke
canned a twenty-foot putt for a
birdie 3, but the leaders increased
their margin from then on.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-17

CEARLE Proffltt, above, former
- Butler star, will be at the
center position for the Hilgemier
Packers when they open their
basketball season at the PennSy
gym tomorrow afternoon. The
Dayton 0O) team. sporting an ar
ray of former college stars, will
form the initial opposition for the
locals. Shipp and Coffin at the
forward positions. and Baird and
Campbell. guards. will complete
the starting lineup of the Pack
ers. Preparations have been made
to handle a large crowd that is
expected 10 be on hand when the
game gets under way at 3 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-17
Junior Foes Clash
to Break Loop Tie

The championship of the En-
Roe Junior Football League will be
decided tomorrow afternoon at
1890 at Brookside No. l, when the
Holy Trinity Juniors and the Boys
Club eleven tangle.
With the regular schedule COM
pleted, the two squads still are tied
for first place. The final scheduled
game in which they clashed last
Sunday failed to bring out VIM
ner, the scrap ending in a TT tie.
George Katzenberger will referee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-17
Dodgers Send Beck
to Western Club


81 Tiwrs SpeciGi
BROOKLYN. Nov l7-Walter
Beck. right-handed pitcher for the
Brooklyn Dodgers. has been released
TO the san Francisco Missions Of the
Pacific Coast League. 1t was an
nounced today
Beck. who came 70 the Dodgers
from Memphis O. the Southern As
ISOLATION at close Of the 1882 season,
goes 70 the Missions as partial pay
ment for Johnny Babich. right
handed hurler purchased by the
Dodgers last season
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-17
MOORESVILLE CAGERS
TURN BACK SPENCER

By IWtS NptCIUI
MOORESVILLE, Ind, Nov. IT,
The Mooresville high school basket
ball team entertained home fans
last night with a 1924 victory over
Spencer.
The local team led, 2O-12, at the
half. All five Mooresville regulars,
including Don Moore, Paul Jenkins,
William Stevens, Max Bohman and
William Johnson, played a stellar
game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-17
SuENTS TO PLAY

The Capital Silent Deaf School
quintet viii be host 20 the Phillips
66 basketball team az the Deaf
School gym tonight. For games with
the Slents communicate with the
athletic director. State School Cor
the Deaf.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-17
State College Card Today
Valparaiso VS.. Butler, at Indian

Valparaiso VS.. Butler, at Indian
apolis.
Indiana VS.. Maryland, at Bloom
ingtOn.
Wabash VS.. De Paw, at Green-
castle.
Notre Dame vs.. Northwestern, at
Evanston, Ill.
Purdue VS.. FOrdham, at New York.
Manchester VS.. Defiance, at De-
fiance, o.
Hanover VS.. Ball State, at Muncie.
Evansville VS.. Franklin, at Frank
lin.
YpsiIanti Teachers vs.. Indiana
State, at Terre Haute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-17
TWENTIETH STRAIGHT WIN

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Nov. IT.
Billy Celebron, Rockford Qll0
middleweight fighter, last night
scored his twentieth straight victory
by pounding out an eight-round de-
cision over frankie A1isko, Saginaw.
Celebron is a protege Of Sammy
Mandell. former worlds lightweight
champion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-17
Yankee Captures
Centenary Open
Thomson Wins Australian
Golf Tourney.

BIZ iHfcd Press
MELBOURNE. Australia, Nov. II.
Jimmy Thomson of the United
States won the Centenary golf
championship today, with 293 for
seventy-two holes-equaling the
open Australian record. Leo Die
gel was second with 299, and Gene
Sarazen and E. Naismith tied for
third with 300. ThomSon'S first
prize was 81 900 $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-17
MAKE SUGAR BOWL PLANS

By CHited Press
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 17-Plans
were made today for the first
Sugar Bowl football game to be
played New Years day. Backers
hope it will become an annual claS-
sic rivaling Pasadena's famous
Tournament of the Roses" The
rival teams, not yet selected, will
represent the north and south.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-17
sAvOLDI THROWS MESKE
BIZ Times Special

bV IWtf NDfrIHI
BROOKLYN, Nov. 17.-,Toe Savol-
di used the flying tackle and body
slam to throw Eddie Meske, Ohio, in
twenty-five minutes and two sec
onds here last night. The former
Notre Dame football star weighed
202, Meske 215.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-17
UNCROSSED GOAL LINE
Times Special

By Times Special
ADA, O., Nov. 17-Ohio
Northern university yesterday
closed a seven-game football
schedule without having its
goal line crossed.
The Northern eleven, which
defeated Bluffton 90 college,
6 to 0, in its last tilt, won six
games and played a scoreless
tie with Bowling Green.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-17
Continental ThinIies Win

The Washington high school
cross country team defeated the
Manual barriers in a match during
the half period of the football game
yesterday at the west side field.
Weddle of Washington finished first.
followed by Schwartz, a team
mate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-17
SLAUGHTER BEATS ITALIAN

BIZ Times NpeclnI
ERIE. Pa, Nov. 17-Sammy Kid
Slaughter, 1877 pounds, Terre Haute,
Ind, scored a cleancut victory over
Vincenzo Trojano, 165-pound Ital-
ian, in a ten-round fight here last
night. 1t was the Italian scrapper' s
second bout in America.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-17
BY DICK MILLER

indianapolis school football to exciting
Technical Shortrdge batIg
Manual and washington
a the west side field
ShOridge its IN the
trophy indianapolis school board in 1920 going back INTO
had chance 10
public school award each had
smile from the goddess OF victory was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-17
Cubs Reported Ready to
Purchase Dean Brothers
Formal Announcement Anticipated Next Week, Despite
DeniaIS S250,0OO Deal Has Been Contaminated.

CHICAGO Nov 17Rports spread in baseball circles today that the
purchase and Paul Dean pitch
M star OF the LOUIS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-17
High School Grid

Friday Games
LOCAL
Tech. s; Shor,ridge. 6 ftiel
Manual. 0. Washington gtiel
STATE
Whiting. 10; Froebel (Garvl. 0.
Wallace Gary. Is. Emerson (Gary), 9,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-17
By Eddie Ash

Dallas Papers Say Cox Laced Massey
he'd Killefer Gets Back on Tribe Job
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-22
ERSKINC SHOWS WAY TO LEAGUE
 EATERS STILL
Blazes Way for All Hitters with Standing of 600
 in Second Week

Claud Erskine continued to blaze the way for the sluggers in the City Baseball League, according to statistics made public today by Ed. Mize, Official Scorer. The Elks' star is clouting the apple to the tune of 600.
 Erskine leads in home runs and two-baggers and has total base record of 28 He also leads in the number of runs batted in.
 Jack Schmitz, Moose shortstop, is in second place with a standing of 800. Six others complete the 300 club membership at the end of the second week of play.
 The 10 leading batters of those playing in two CT more games as announced by Scorer Mize ale:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-22
PEGGY MILAN WINNER
 GEORGE BROTHERS AWARD

Peggy Mclean, with ticket No. 75333 receives the $5 award this month of the George Brothers Gro- cery and the Leader Department store.
 Other awards still unclaimed in the May drawing are tickets No. 64276, 67985 and 75150.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-22
STATES SELLING LIQUOR TO PAY FEDERAL TAXES
Important Ruling Is Made by Supreme Court of
 United States

WASHINGTON, May a. Ohio and other states which monopolize the sale of intoxicating liquor with in their boundaries, must pay Fed eral taxes, the Supreme Court ruled Monday.
 The decision held that whenever state engaged in business of a private nature it exercises non-gov- ernmental functions and such busi- ness is not immune from the exer- else power of taxation which the constitution vests in Congress.
 A number of states took over the sale of liquor in order to prevent the return of the saloon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-22
GIRLS LOYAL CLUB
 MEETS WEDNESDAY

The Girls Loyal Club met last Wednesday and discussed several matters of importance connected with their proposed activities.
 Outdoor recreation sponsored by the group is meeting with great interest amongst the members Games and outdoor athletics are part of the program of every meet ing when the weather is pleasant, and prizes are to be given for the winners of the most races each month
 The group is planning to give an- other of their cooked food sales
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-22
primarily for football.

primarily for football.
 Uncomfortable seats, bad plays on the skinned diamond-and a poor team-kept the fans away last sea- son.
 Because of lack of funds nothing better was in sight for this year, but in the nick of time along came Santa Claus in the role of old IOWA" The seating arrangement was to be changed and the diamond fixed up with sod Everything was progressing nicely until CWA ran out of money and quit in the mid de of tbe job, making it worse than ever.
 What was to be dones Well, busi- ness manager Bill Klepper stepped in, ordered a flock of passes print ed, talked the CWA employees into going back to work for the ducats --one for each hour of labor-and the field was finished. School kids did the painting for more passes
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-22
MRS. ORAMAE HOLLISTER
 HAS OPENED DRESSMAKING
 SHOP IN GOLDSTEIN BLDG

Mrs. Oramae Hollister, experi- enced in designing, tailoring and making made-to o-measure fir o k s, suits and dresses, has opened her shop on the fourth floor of the Goldstein Building today. She will also do altering.
 Mrs. Hollister for several years was filter for the exclusive shop of Helen Farrell on Fifth Avenue in Seattle and later had her own shop in the Peoples Bank Building
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-22
SPORT BRIEFS

Eels, which abound just above the junction of fresh and salt water in many Georgia rivers, recently came into great popularity as edi- bles in Atlanta.
 Only Is fish were caught by 500 Washington state fishermen at the second annual sportsmen party held on Puget Sound recently.
 The Pittsburgh Pirates are con- sidering training in Southern Cali fornia in the spring of 1895. Full lerton and Santa Barbara have been given thought.
 Skeet shooting is becoming fav- orite sport of Southern California s society groups at resorts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-22
GAMES MONDAY

National League St. Louis 2; New York 5. Chicago 10; Brooklyn 9. Pittsburgh II; Philadelphia 5. Standardization, rain.
 American League Philadelphia T; St. Louis 3. Boston IS; Chicago 10. New York 5; Cleveland g. Washington 5; Detroit 6.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-22
SAILORS MEET DOUGLAS TEAM
 THIS EVENING
lallapoosa Ball Club and Douglas Leaguers Clash
 on Island Tonight

The Douglas Fire Department entry in the City Baseball League takes on the sailor club from the Coast Guard Cutter Tallapoosa on the Douglas grounds at 6:30 pm today. It will be a practice session and does not count in the leagues schedule.
 The ferry will leave for Douglas at CHS pm Fans will return as soon as the game is over.
 The Sailors are said to have a good ball club and expect to give the Islanders some hot competition.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-22
SEATTLE CLUB PULLS CROWD
 AT NEW PARK
Santa Claus Appears in Role of "CWA" and Kid.
 dies Also Give Aid

SEATTLE, May 22.-Seattle's Pa cific Coast league baseball attend ance is assured for the season.
 It's like this. Seattle's baseball plant burned down a couple of years ago and the Indians moved to the Civic Stadium, constructed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-22
JIM MY FORK
 SWATS EIGHTH
 HOMER MONDAY
McNair and Cramer Do Likewise Athletics
 Beat Browns

ST. LOUIS, Mo, May 22- Jim my Foxx hit his eighth home run of the season yesterday afternoon, and his two mates, McNair and Cramer followed his example as the Athletics defeated the Browns by score of to 3.
 FoxX's long drive was dropped in the bleachers in deep left field in Che second inning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-22
Pacific Coast League

No games were played in the Pacific Coast League yesterday as the teams were travelling to open this afternoon on the following schedule for this week:
 Oakland at Seattle.
 Sacramento at Portland.
 Hollywood at Mission.
 San Francisco at Los Angeles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-22

and free hot dogs" and season tickets were given away for tools and material.
 So, for just about the rest of the season, the Seattle Indians should play before bigger crowds than usual.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-22
EVELYN'S PURPLE PUP
 UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT

M Kilaydi, for many years in business in Santa Rosa, California, has opened The Moonlight Lunch, formerly Evelyn's Purple Pup.
 MT. Kilaydi will feature short orders. sandwiches, pies and cakes at reasonable prices. The space oc- cupied by the new lunch room has been thoroughly remodeled and at tractively redecorated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-22

Daily Empre want Ads Pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-22

TOday's Leaders
 Home Runs-ErsNne, 2; five others with l.
 Triples--J Orme, Andrews and Fraser, each. Doubles-Erskine, B. Livingston and Coughlin, 3.
 Stolen Bases-Diringer, 3, three others with 2 each. Total bases-Erskine, 28; Cough lin, 25; Garn, 24.
 Runs Batted In--Erskine, g; Mc- Alister and J. Schmitz, each.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-22

and a rummage sale combined on Saturday, June 2.
 The meeting scheduled for May 30, which is Decoration Day, will be held on Tuesday, May 29. All members are requested to be pres ent, as a special program is plan ned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-09
The Theatrical World
GLAND Shines Again in
Charlie Chan Thriller
BY WALTER d. HICKMAN

seeks to safely deliver a 100000
string of pearls to the man who pur-
chased it.
This task is not as easy as it
might appear, because the de-
tectives path is crossed many times
by killers and wicked men.
This Charlie Chan story is logical
No moving panels and strange hands
coming out of the darkness are used
to make the customers cling to the
edge of their seats.
The observer is interested only in
the way that Chan goes about his
unique way of delivering the pearls
and the way he makes his de-
auctions after each new crime.
Mr.. GLAND gives a remarkable per-
Torrance and one that stamps him
as a fine character actor. Indian
apolis will be interested in another
member Of the cast. Donald Woods,
who was leading man with the Ar
thur Casey Players here some sea-
sons ago, has an important role.
Mr.. Woods is Chan'S right-hand
man. Months before Mr.. Woods
went to Hollywood, I urged him to
60 into the movies. His quick sue
cess proves the wisdom of the move.
Charlie CHAINS Courage" is rec
commended both as family and adult
entertainment.
Now at the Apollo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-09
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to:
Carl Byroad, Martinsvlle. Ind Buick
coupe. found at Belmont avenue and
Washington street.
United Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany. GAL North Meridian street. Graham
coupe. found in rear Of 925 Fl. Wayne
avenue.
V. Wilson 1909 Tabor street, Chevrolet
roadster, found at Barrett avenue, and
Eagle Greek. stripped of battery and two
tires.
E. C. Davis. 1929 South Denny street.
Essex coupe. found in woods north OF
Thirtv-eighth street near Sherman drive.
stripped Of battery and three tires.
Harold Nuss, Marion Ind. Chevrolet
roadster, found at Chesapeake and West
streets.
lack Sprinkler. 1903 English avenue,
Chevrolet coupe. found in rear ward at
$3.50 Fast RAYMOND street, wrecked.
o. E. Blanford. 1921 East Naomi street.
Nash coach. found one mile south Of
Clermont. Ind. stripped Of two tires. one
'Frederick " Kreiner. BAG villa ave-
nue. Ford sedan. found at State avenue
and Prospect street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-09

Steers side of the story as quickly
as Duffy is released from the hoose-
gov, where he has been detained
due to income tax difficulties.
Camera was slightly indisposed a
day or two before the Shindig, and
there is the fractured ankle excuse.
1t now is fairly we'll established
that Primo could not have possibly
incurred the injury before the tenth
round, but the exact time of the I'M
fortunate mishap will have been for
gotten when another outdoor sea-
son rolls around.
Another point in Cameras favor
is that he not once attempted to
take the maximum count and that
he stepped forward just as long as
he possibly could. Primo may have
been foolhardy in getting out of
the Stag and back to the attack
without delay, but in doing it dem
onStrated that his heart was in the
right place.
XXTHAT gives Camera the best
w chance of all of obtaining a
second edition is the fact that he
towers over the remainder of the
field. He'd be an odds-on favorite
over Steve Hamas, the winner of
the Walter Neusel-Max Schmeling
meeting in Hamburg on Aug. %, or
Art LaSky.
Yes. with any kind of a new
build-up campaign for Camera, he
figures once more TO march front
and center with Baer next June.
Camera would be acceptable in a
rematch if for no other reason than
that a good share of the customers
are willing to pay to see him fall.
Jack Dempsey and many others
believe Camera would 60 out in
Round l in a second trip with Baer.
Meanwhile, what will old Charley
do with Hamas, who was in
such a fine spot after smacking
SChmeling around in March?
Harvey kept Hamas on the side
lines, hoping to obtain the survivor
of the Camera -Baer Skirmish in
September. But now it would seem
that he might just as we'll pickle the
Penn State product. which is where
fighters who WAIT for opportunities
usually wind up.