davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-05-27

>. in the finest feathers obtain
able await your selection. A huge
array of open stock Oshkosh lug
gage Is exclusive with them. Stop
in and select your bag for the
Decoration Day trip.
>>>>>>>>>>><
"RIT AS A FIDDLE" :. youn
= be after you've tried the de-
licious drinks that will soothe and
restore your parched palate
Evening star., 1934-05-27
%/~%%%%%%%%%

UCALLING ALL COTTONSl
Calling all cottons!" Call
ing all those cunning Westbury
cotton frocks at the West
hlYrv ROoth m, fret foor
Evening star., 1934-05-27
ADVERTISEMENT.
aReunD 1fFazz4tkownl a!k:,.
- H&0em& y y

0EOR THE SUN-wORSHIP-
= PER" on her first glorious
holiday Helene suggests the
new bathing suits that give COM
Evening star., 1934-05-27
. H>>>>>>\>~>>

HCLOBE TROTTING!" Cottons
and linens will travel far this
Summer. So start of with clothes
for the Decoration Day holiday.
Evening star., 1934-05-27

Gated at Herndon, va. To reach
60 via Fairfax to Chantilly. Turn
right-kennels on left at Herndon.
Phone Herndon 112.
Evening star., 1934-05-27
>>>>>>>>>>>> .

ETHERE ARE INFINITE
RICHES" in the splendid
work of the students of all classes
of the FELIX MAHONY ART
Evening star., 1934-05-27
<>~<<%~<<<~~

UCAY IT WITH FLOWERS" .
- in the wisest language of all
time. Yes, when you wish the
Graduate good luck" make
Evening star., 1934-05-27
<><>~>>>>>~<

HHEAR YEl HEAR YET" II
it's ornamentation you seek
visit a museum; II it's dancing
that intrigues you-go to q night
Evening star., 1934-05-27
Descendants of Confederate
Officers at Convention
ADVERTISEMENT.

Miss Jessica Randolph Smith, ac-
companied by the two great grand
Evening star., 1934-05-27
<>>>>>>>>><>

0XIACATION FOR DOGS!"
JONEDITH KENNELS will
board and care for your dog until
Evening star., 1934-05-27

and hours Of cool, delightful rides
on street cars and buses of the
CAPITAL TRANSIT co. Pack a
luncheon-and picnic in the Sc
cluded hooks of Rock Greek Park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-29
By Eddie Ash
Baseball Salaries Follow Ruth's Pay
Cuts Are Spread Out When Babe Slips
VXTHEN Babe Ruth handed largesized salary cut
w fro $50 600 to 600 some of the other big eaguers

WHEN Babe Ruth handed large-sized salary cut
w from 900 to 0O0 of the other big eaguers
seemed to think good thing for the game but recent
incidents have changed their minds They have discovered
that their own salaries are to be reduced Lou Gehrg will
be paid $4,000 this year. the his 1888 but
many fans thought he in line for boost when Run
was clipped for $1,000 Gehrg received $4,000 in 1887
Salary sashng has been general IN baseball the past TWO
for the very good that several major CLUBS
money the gate If business doesn't pick up it's
going to be problem for the Phes Reds and Browns to
sagger through another These teams weak and
apparently destined remain buried in the second dv
sion The Phies saved themselves temporarily by selling
Chuck Klein but Quaker City fans resent the sale of their
idol and may stay away from the park
INDIANAPOLIS the inland city, home speed
champion ARIEL Reinking years Gulford
handsome trophy to prove his right to the
ceved ona notice Saturday
middle His trophy was do,
Fnkng spent busy racing during the
worlds fair Chicago and one o. the n % a ns Marietta and
Dayton The local speed king recently returned from san An
TWO championship scheduled Florida The first will be
crown Maize Rosenboom the champion the Cracker
ng % the south and Rnbloom NAV be on the spot
an outside referee put tne dI rc vorn1 sribling
fans have turned to Knight as their iao Snce 1G 6 %
passed and they want Ron6ooms scalp IL promises T Ip Will
Cameras worlds heavyweight title VIII be at STAKE
attractions the law the Yankees from the north snow
tourist coin and doesn't o of it
~ attraction Hercules A u
most Color
full according to Lloyd Carter
MATCHMAKER who has seen in
himself few The 24O-
pound graphing circles the wild of the
for that he will attempt almost any trick IN an eot
a south the Indian was
by Chewchk stood much of 1t he
jumped grabbed the fans straw hat and
December Chiefs
ponen giving big Indian let forth such
war-woop opposing safety meant
rushed from the ring with Chewhki in pursuit Down the
building grabbed
taxi and declared the winner
his
morrow suspended months when he
with Irish Pat OShockr at the
In the
The former champion
Indian pecaizes
Amble the Tuesday card here the
a $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-29
PACKERS GRAB GAME
IN SUNDAY TOURNEY

In the first round of the Pennsy
gym basketball tourney yesterday,
the Hilgemeier Packers downed the
B. & o. five in the feature contest,
IS to 30. Ship and Campbell
starred for the Packers and Miller
and Withrow we're best for the B.
& o. boys.
Woodside A. C.'s defeated Bridge
port Cardinals. 26 to Is, in an ex-
citing struggle; Fletcher Trust quint
downed Midway A. C.'s, Is to IL,
and Flanner- meters
trounced New Palestine, IS to 81.
Tourney action will be resumed
at Pennsy gym next Sunday after
noon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-29
Horse Doping
Draws Protest
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 29.-Rigid rules
against doping and tampering with
race horses are expected to be
adopted in Illinois by the new state
racing commission, which is expected
to be named soon by Governor
Horner.
1--WE will do everything in our
power to stop the practice of dop-
ing horses said Albert SABBATH, new
president of Hawthorne race track.
The owners of Arlington park,
Washington park, Lincoln Fields and
other Chicago race tracks are said
to be in favor of drastic rules
against any tampering with race
horses.
1t is expected that both the re-
ceiving barn, which was employed
at the early winter meeting at
Tanforan, in California, and the
French system of testing the saliva
of horses before the race, which is
used in Florida, will be put in prac-
tice at the Chicago tracks next
summer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-29
Citv Y. NJ. C.. A. Swimmers
Gain Four FirStS in Meet

third. FIT. Wayne won the 160-yard
relay by a margin of one foot. The
northern Indiana team won first
place in the forty-yard free style,
diving and the medley relay. Smitly
and Lamb were FIT. Wayne's first
place winners.
Krick of indianapolis defeated
Murphy of Fl. Wayne, the state
champion of the breast stroke. Rust
of the visitors was first in the 220
free style, defeating Schwartz Of
FIT. Wayne, present state champion.
McIntire of Indianapolis was first
in the 1O0-yard free style.
In the 100-yard backStroke,
Danny Zehr, national champion
and No. / on the United States
Olympic team, finished ahead OF
Don Pittman of Indianapolis, but
was disqualified for turning over
on the turn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-29
Even Split
for Locals
Three High Fives Win and
Three Lose Saturday
Games.

Tech, Cathedral and Crispus At
tucks carried the banner Of Indian
apolis high school basketball VIC
toriously in Saturday night conflicts
with Lebanon, Greencastle and
Spencer, but Shortridge, Broad
Ripple and Manual faltered in
clashes with Shelbyville, Plainfield
and Beech Grove.
With HUT, Fais and Townsend
going like a house afire in the first
few minutes, Tech piled up II to
O lead over Lebanon before the lat
ter scored. They held % to )
margin at time. With sub
stitutes carrying the Green and
White colors, the game became fast
and rough in the last half, with
Tech still outscoring her rivals,
making the final count As to %.
Irish Topple Cubs
The front end of the Cathedral
offensive machine that stalled
against Shortage Friday night came
out of it with a bang against
Greencastle at the Irish gym, and
with Carson tallying four field bas-
kets, w. Conner three and Rohyans
three field buckets and four fouls
for a total of ten points, the Irish
downed the Tiger Cubs, 81 to %.
Gore, who tailed four field bas-
kets and three free throws and to-
tailed eleven points for high scor-
ing honors, aided by Cox, kept the
Cubs in the fight during the f1rst
half, which ended Gall.
Going sour on their basket shoot
ing. Shortridge connected on only
about one-tenth of its attempts and
allowed Shelbyville to take it into
camp, 1916. Kenny Peterman's
boys are reported to have taken
nearly sixty shots at the basket and
scored only five field goals, three by
BernS and two by Birr.
AIdridge Shines
Aldridge connected four times,
Lackey three and Page and StierS
one each to give Shelbyville nine
field baskets. Lackey scored all Of
Shelbyville's five free throws.
Drullinger, Broad Ripple center,
scored four field goals and captured
the high scoring honors of the Rip
e-Plainfleld struggle, but Bill
Bugg'S lads distributed their scor-
ing among the entire squad and led
all the way. The final count was
26-14.
Manual held a 1912 margin over
Beech Grove at the south side gym,
but faltered in the closing minutes
to drop a 31-24 verdict. Wagner
fired in eleven points for the Red
Skins, but Worell of Beech Grove
almost matched it with ten and
Shut tailed nine and Shelby
scored seven to help the victors.
Crispus Attucks defense was tight,
allowing Spencer only three field
goals, while the local Negro five tai
lied seven field buckets to aid them
in scoring 17-14 victory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-29
Paul Lee, Peewee Weghorn
Paired on Mitt Program

Garrett, soldier-boxer and anna
teur tithst, will fight his first pro
bout Wednesday night against La
pell, who formerly tossed leather
under the name of Honeyboy Brown.
Garrett was a winner in the local
Times-Legion Golden Gloves tour
ney here last year, and got to the
midwestern finals in Chicago. Last
week he won the Marion county
welterweight title in the annual
county amateur tourney.
CT rson, a recent graduate from
Crispus Attucks high school, says
he took up professional fighting in
order to make enough money to
go through college. He meets Eddie
Cooper, who battled Scotch here
two weeks ago.
"Wednesday nights show will be
at popular prices, with tickets on
sale at the Claypool pharmacy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-29
You Don't Have to Be Crazy
to Play Ball-But It Helps

with all those errors the score was
still close. The next batter hit to
deep center. By great sprint the
Toronto fielder managed to grab the
ball for an out. Mccormick couldn't
get back to third, touch the bag
and start for home. He tried and
was thrown out at the plate.
When he came to the bench I
was purple. Why didn't you hold
the bag in the first placer I thun-
dered. You've been in baseball for
years now and you do not know the
basic rules of the game McCor-
mick took a long drink of water.
Then he looked at me consolingly.
Don't worry, Bill Well win this
one yet
"THE game went into extra in
u nings. While we were at bat in
the twelfth was sitting on the edge
Of the bench in a glowering rage.
Here was ball game we should
AAoFO VIII Wy CIlICC VI AOOI IuIlo, OuL
was going into extra innings because
my two smart outf1elders had pulled
every bad play possible.
THE fifteenth inning comes and
the score is still tied. The other side
IS terrible, too. It's McCormick's
time at bat and he hits one of the
longest drives I ever saw anywhere
for a home run. Toronto fails to
score in its half and we win the
game on the Moses long wallop.
"As we are walking to the club.
house Mccormick nudges up to me,
and says: Well Bill, I was right,
wasn't I? We won like I said we
would, didn't we? You should never
worry about such things, Bill
Il was still blazing. Sure we won,
I said. But we should have won in
nine innings. BY now we should
have had our dinners. And then
came the knockout. You know what
the big mug gives me? Well, he
gives me this:
but, Bill, look at all the swell
practice We would have missed, and
you yourself must admit we need
practice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-29

Except for a four-round curtain
raiser, the thirty six-round mitt card
in Tomlinson hall on Wednesday
night was complete today, officials
of the Washington A. c. said.
Paul (Tennessee) Lee, Indianapo-
lis bantamweight, will engage Pee
wee Weghorn, Charleston, w. Va,
and Scotty Scotch, Indianapolis, will
face Santos Delgato, Mexico City,
D. F., in ten-round encounters fea-
turing the bill. Scotch and Del
cato will fight at 100 pounds.
Eddie Cooper, Muncie, will meet
Kid Carson, indianapolis, in a six
round bout at 1873 pounds, and King
LAPEL, Indianapolis, will battle Tim
Garrett, FIT. Benjamin Harrison, in
a six-round affair at 145 pounds.
The boxers matched in the four
round prelim will be announced
probably tomorrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-29
BY JOE WILLIAMS
Times Special Sports Writer


NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-Mr. Billy
4 Murray leaned back in his
chair at a midtown club and sent
bluish-gray cloud of smoke bal
looming toward the gold crested
ceiling.
Talking of ball players" he be-
Mr.. Murray is at his reminiscent
best talking about ball players He
used to be one. He is one of the
old guard. He has run the gamut
of the game from ball player to
owner in both the minors and the
majors. He is gray-haired, thin
Tipped authority on the sport and its
opponents.
Talking about ball players" be-
gan Mr.. Murray. They are funny
fellows-all of them. The only diff
ference is that some of them are
funnier than Others"
Mr. Murray proceeded to become
specific. He recalled this about this
player that that about that player,
indexing each individual in the
precise classification to which his
degree of oddity merited. In due
time Mr. Murray settled upon Moose
Mccormick, the old Giant star, as
the oldest character he ever saw
on the ball field.
IT COULD never figure that bird"
Il he said. ITO me he always was
constant wonder and mystery
One Of the greatest hitters of all
time and the most remarkable
pinch hitter the game ever had, he
still never liked his work At least
he never seemed to. There were
times when he played as if he
hated it.
II first came across him when I
had the Providence club in the In
ternational League. He gave me
many unhappy hours. He and an
other outfelder-you probably never
heard of him-his name was Krus-
hamper, or something like that.
Moose played center field and the
other fellow-this, what's it-played
left.
"One day in Toronto these two
guys he'd me on my knees begging
for poison. In the first six innings
these two sterling athletes had just
six errors between them. They
kicked away every chance that
came their way. In the sixth they
missed two catches completely, balls
hit right into their hands. They
looked as if they were trying to
throw the ball game.
."TOMING to the bench this
" other fellow, this Krump-
something, said to Mccormick, Say,
We ought to have some sign, so we
should know which of us is to make
the play!' The Moose pondered this
for moment Then he answered,
Why do we need signs? What diff
ference does it make which one of
us muffs the ball?' The guy really
meant it, too.
In the next inning Mccormick
tripled to left With one out. Even
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-29
Table Tennis
Leaders Named

Leaders OF the four local table
tennis leagues playing at 225 Board
of Trade building follow: Church
Club League, Riverside T. T. C.S;
Women's League, South Grove team;
Table League, American National
Bank Reds; Century League,
Flashes.
The league games are sanctioned
by the Indiana State Table Tennis
Association and are played on Mon
day, Tuesday, Wednesday and Fri
day nights. Leading players are:
Church-Club League-McNeeley Mar
malad, Sexton, Hausman, Otterbach.
Women's League-McClure, thinner,
Olsen. Morgan, WabnitZ.
Table League-Agney, Fletcher, Adams.
Purcell and Hughes.
Century League-CoX, Hamaker Ma
kalea Wickard NetZOrp
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-29
Tilden, Vines
to Play Here

Four of the nations top-ranking
professional tennis stars will clash
in a series of exhibition matches in
Butler f1eldhouse in February, Fred
erick w. Hunt, president of the As
ISOLATED Tennis Clubs of Indian
apolis, revealed today.
They will be headed by William
T. Tilden II, and Ellsworth Vines,
who have been on an extended tour
through the east and midwest, in a
series of matches. The other net
men who will show with them are
Vincent Richards and Bruce Barnes.
Three matches have been ar
ranged, according to Hunt Tilden
will meet Vines and Richards will
play Barnes, and Tilden will team
with Barnes against Vines and
Richards in a doubles match.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-29
StOnehOuSe in
Third Place Tie

By United Press
HOLLYWOOD. Fla, Jan. o.
Miss Jean Bauer of Providence,
r. /, and Charles Rice Of Chicago,
today held the Hollywood Country
Clubs mixed Scotch foursome title
by virtue of their victory yesterday
over Mrs Estelle WE'LL, Woodmere,
N. Y, and Johnny Farrell, former
national open champion.
Miss Bauer and Rice won on the
second extra hole after each team
had finished the eighteen-hole medal
test with n.
Miss Bea Gottlieb of New York,
and Ralph Kingsrud of Fargo. N. D.,
shared third-place honors with Miss
Jane Douglas Of San Francisco and
Ralph Stonehouse of Indianapolis.
Eeach team carded a 70.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-29
Big Ten Cage
Race Is Quiet
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 90. - Another
quiet week is in prospect for the
Big Ten basketball teams with only
two conference games scheduled.
Chicago and Minnesota meet to-
night at Minneapolis, and Mime
sofa and Ohio State play Saturday
night at Columbus.
Purdue, indicated leader, will
not return to action until Feb. 10.
Iowa is second with three victories
and one defeat, and Illinois third
with three victories and two de-
feats. There will be no change
among the three leaders this week,
inasmuch as all are idle. Mime
sofa, however, can tie Northwestern
for fourth place by winning its two
games.
Northwestern, co-champion last
year with Ohio State, was definitely
eliminated as a championship con-
tender last Saturday night when
Minnesota beat the Wildcats in an
upset, 81 to 80.
Tho ctondi1o1 fO1lOWSs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-29
"Y" GYMNAsTs AHEAD

Indianapolis Y. M. G. A. gym
nastic team won a dual meet from
FIT. Wayne CA team, 311 to 233, and
the "B" team 1873 to SO. In a volley-
ball tournament between the local
"Y" team and Dayton and Fl.
Wayne, the locals also captured
first honors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-29
RUTH SUFFERS COLD


NEW YORK, Jan. 20. - Babe
Ruth, veteran slugger of the New
York Yankees, was recovering today
from a severe cold. Mrs. Ruth said
he was doing nicely" but that it
will be several days before he will
be able TO leave their apartment.
The home run king. contracted the
cold several days ago while playing
golf. A physician was called when
he developed a fever.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-29
I. u. Returns to Action
in Battle With Wabash
Crimson and Scarlet Cage Teams viii Clash at Bloom.
ington Wednesday; Many Net Games on Weeks
Card; Butler Faces Long Trip.
BY DICK MILLER

Although engaged full schedule this
be played foreign SOIL and not
worth miles
Seventeen the card
the half OF
of practice
OF hardwood
edeemng themselves Wednesday
Charlottesville before the holidays nyades Bloomington for
return
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-29
Independent and Amateur
Basketball Gossip

Holy Cross Midgets want games in the
l2-l4-year-old class for any night this
week with teams having accessJ to gym
Call Lincoln 7102 and ask for Francis. st.
Philips grade school FIVE take notice.
Greenwood Cubs desire games with
teams playing in the l3-year-old class
Write Walter Jennings, Greenwood, IND.
Jobbing Department team is undefeated
in the Kingan A. A. League, winning ten
games in a row. Sausage Department five
Is second with eight victories and two de-
feats The Main Office has won six and
lost four; Beef Department, four and six;
Cutting Department also four and six,
and City Branch is last with one victory
and nine defeats. Games are played at
Pennsy gym on Thursday nights and game
officials are Kincaid and Hess. This week 5
schedule: Main Office VS.. Jobbing, Beef
VS. Sausage, City Branch VS.. Cutting De
partment Results last week: Sausage. 20;
CITY Branch. 1e: Main Office 81; Beef,
II: obbing. 81; Cutting, IS. In girls
game the Speedway girls downed Kingan
Girls 10 70 =
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-29
TRACK CALL ISSUED

First call for track team candi-
dates has been issued by the In
dianapolis Y. NJ. c. A. physical staff.
This years track and field schedule
will be the first participated in by
the "Y'' in several years. Harold L..
Human, ~" physical department
staff member. will coach the thinly-
cladS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-29

By Times Special
FIT. WAYNE, Ind, Jan. 2e.-Fol-
lowing one of the closest swimming
meets held in this city in recent
years, the Indianapolis Y. M. c. A.
aquatic team returned home on the
short end OF a 42-to-33 score in its
match Saturday night with the
Fl. Wayne Y. NJ. c. A, state cham
pionship team. Each won four first
places.
Fl. Wayne gained its victory by
placing more men in second and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-29
b. 3:9i5? M?

time when Blackboard suspected himself of slight
shrewdness. with senity
should and the
stuffed cells reserved for the dizzer
the other afternoon gentleman entertaining the
parlor with his manipulation of pack Of
and Blackboard
Blackboard hiding the
others Uttered with red spots
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-29
STEVENS COPS TOURNEY
By United Press

d CWFttu Tt66
RIVERSIDE, Cal, Jan. 29.-Tom
Stevens, Glendale (CaD profess
sional, joined the parade of winter
golf money winners by capturing
the final round of the $4,000 River
side pro-amateur golf championship
yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-29
GRID STAR TO RETURN
BIZ Times Special

Ell PASO, Tex, Jan. 29.-George
Melinkovitch, Notre Dame full back
in 1879, will re-enter the Irish
school next year. Illness prevented
him from returning to Notre Dame
last fall. He will be eligible for
gride competition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-29
Fisher Leads
Loop Scoring

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 20.-Lyle Fisher,
Northwestern center, continues to
lead the Big Ten basketball race in
individual scoring with sixty-four
points to his credit in seven games.
Don Brewer, Northwestern for
ward, and Bob Colburn, Ohio State
forward, are tied for second with
fifty points each for seven games.
The six leading scorers follow: