davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-24


Hilton, an Englishman, squeezed
through in 1911 and Jones repeated
the impossible" in 1880.
But not even the Great Jones
duplicated Littles scoring, a ram
page of par-cracking that deprived
opponents of every chance.
4 comparative unknown, Little
ganquiShed James Wallace, a ship
carpenter With week Off for golf
in the British Amateur at Prest-
wick by ID and Is, record score
and equalled the course record on
the first 18 of the final So with a
Sc, to bring the championship, held
by Hon. Michael Scott in 1888, back
to the United States.
Breaks Par in U. S. Final
Upon his return home, Little be-
gan preparations for the U. S. ANA
teur and, co-incidentally, was
matched again in the final with an
artisan, Dave spec" Goldman, Dali
las (Tex) carpenter, playing in his
first major tournament.
In their final at Brooklin, Mass,
Little succeeded George T. Dunlap
as champion and won the two ma jor
championships in a single year by
whipping Goldman and 7, with q
par-shattering SO in the morning
round and a "a on the first nine
in the afternoon.
Miss Virginia Van VIE, Chicago
beat Miss Dorothy Traung, the 90
year-old San Francisco girl al
Chestnut Hills, Pa, in the Women'S
National final by 2 and to remain
the queen of America golf.
The other repeater was Albert C
"Scotty" Campbell in the 1884 Ca
madam Amateur. The Seattle golf
er is among the few to win the event
twice in a row.
Dutra New Open King
The U. S. Open found a new
champion in DIN Dutra, who stands
feet, 3 inches and weighs 23C
pounds, and smiles his way through
adversely. Despite a stomach all
ment he won with a one-stroke adj
vantage over Gene Sarazen at the
Merton Cricket Club, Philadelphia.
The British Open went back to
Britain, when Henry Cotton, a
BritiSher, serving as pro at Brus-
sells, (Belgium) club, broke the
United States 10-year hold on the
championship by scoring 283 at
st. Georges, a score that equalled
Sarazens record performance at
Princes in 1882.
Paul Runyan of White Plains,
N. Y, an ex-farmer boy from Hot
Springs, Ark, added to the de-
thronements, winning the Profess
sional Golfers Championship, by
eliminating Craig Wood, Deal. N. j.,
after two extra holes Of a 36-hole
final at Buffalo.
In the Canadian Open Tommy
Armour came through stiff early
competition to win and dethroned
Joe Kirkwood, winner in 1889.
Team competition during the year
added to United States domination,
with the home forces capturing the
Walker Cup for the eighth time in
row, and American women defeat
ing Britons again in the Curtis Cup
matches,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-24

The blight of chiseling and rack
eteering has killed public confidence,
the editors believe. Only SO Of 302
voting in a United Press poll see a
chance for an upswing soon. Elm
mate the numerous evils and there
might be a comeback within dec
AIDE, as 1873 others view it. Certain
doom is predicted by 125.
A few relegate boxing, as it is
conducted now, to place beneath
wrestling.
The poll furnishes what is prob
ably the most pointed and sweeping
denunciation ever levelled at any
sport.
In reply to what would be the best
fight that could be arranged during
1885, 90 vote Baer- Hamas, As Baer-
Schmeling, "a Baer-C Camera, 18
Baer and mis- brother, Buddy. But in
nearly every instance remarks are
added tc indicate that, in the
opinion of the editors, no show will
approach a real spectacle. Thirty
four editors say there isn't a match
in sight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-24

Indiana State is the only second
airy school il the state to possess
a perfect record, having won nom
conference games against Eastern
Illinois Normal and Illinois State
College and a league victory over
Evansville.
Butler suffered it's second de-
feat of the season Saturday when
beaten by Purdue, "a to 81, in a
thriller here.
Butler also has been beaten by
Pittsburgh in non-conference play,
but the Bulldogs defeated Earlham
and Indiana Central in league
games. Wabash won from Taylor
University, but has lost to North
western, Wisconsin, Illinois and
Purdue.
Evansville gained third place by
defeating Hanover, AZ to 81, for it's
fourth victory in five Conference
games.
Central Normal also defeated Han
over, 81 to 80. but the latter came
back to beat Oakland City Satur-
day night, "a to 80.
Eariham, one of the preseason
favorites, lost its third straight Con-
ference start, falling before De
Paw, 26 to 20. Franklin tied Ball
State for fourth place in the Con-
ference, defeating the Cardinals. 81
TO Is. Each team has won two
games and lost one.
Valparaiso. which has not inau-
gurated its Conference season, met a
Is to II setback at the hands of St.
Joseph's College.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-24

the same city provided the impetus
e.. 1t develops that Berne. reported
defeated Friday night, in reality
won the tussle in an overtime with
Decatur, 21-tO-19 which is IL in
the wcH-known row for Berne d.
Indianapolis teams didn't fare so
we'll NeWcastle'S TrojanS looked
like world-beaters against Kokomo
Friday night then Greencastle
took the Trudgers into camp, 1925,
in an overtime at Greencastle
Saturday maybe you should
have played that game on Wednes-
day night after all. Mr.. Allen q.
Brazil packed up two victories. Ca
thedral and Charlottesville taking
the beatings Froebel of Gary
slapped Alexandria and Beaver
Dam is cunning for another journey
to the Butler goalhouse the
Beavers trounced Etna Green .
TECH began strong and ended
Il strong at the East Side goalry
machine broke down in the middle
stretch and Cliff Wells Logan Ber-
rieS whizZed on to consecutive win
number %. LoganSport won, 20 to
%.
It was battle at long range. Few
under-baSket shots we're completed
because few were attempted. Evil
IDENTIFY both mentors had given their
warriors free rein on long-distance
cunning and the boys peppered away
from mid-field.
Tech jumped into a 7-to-5 lead at
the first quarter. but Vance sank
three distance shots in as many
minutes in the next period. which
put the Campbellmen to rout until
they rounded into the final quarter
The Berries were ahead, II to 10, at
the half.
II the fourth quarter. with the
visitors ahead. % to II. Dale HUT
of Tech staged a One-man rally.
Five shots in succession did Mr.. HUT
pour through the net. but the Lo-
ganS were making three at the same
time and the squirt fell short by six
points.
The Ferry basket ewes. though not as
sharp as - the JEFF tuSsle when the Wells
men sank in IS attempts were at 4
fair edge the invaders connected on
u of - tries they improved as the
contest moved along. hitting tive Of IS
heaves In the opening period and three in
Eve in the final session. Tech hit
nine OF Il tries. Techs tumbling
cheer leader. Carroll Whisman. is a show
in himself D.. watch him the next time
you take in the game he's an acrobat
Of no mean ability. o. The WellSmen have
uShered in an innovation in JERSEYS, as far
as this commentator knows each Berry
pastimer has an individual PLAYING Jersey
on the back of which is printed his name
the name letters are SeWed in the
small space between the shoulder Stra ps
luckily all the Logan names are short
Carr, Vance. Porter, etc. wonder what
they'd do II they had a PLAYER BY the
name % MeadowkOwiski or Haupterschoff?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-24

THE figure eight" and other
deliberate set up styles of Of
Tense which have gained popular
ity with Hoosier coaches are dis
carded by Nat Holman, coach at
the College of the City of New
York, for the individual" funda-
mentals style of play.
Holman is starting his seven
teenth year as coach at New York
City College. In an interview
printed in the December issue of
the Scholastic Coach, national
sports publication, he remarks:
we don't run indiscriminately.
of course, but neither do we fol-
low any oharted course, such as
the figure eight or triangle. Our
players are drilled in all the
maneuvers which go to make Tor
good weaving, change of pace,
quick stops, reverses, feints-and
are then left to follow their in
dividual inclination. They get to
know what to expect of each
other"
REBOUNDS - Charlottesville
has capable siX-feet-four- inches
tall center . but Coach Mack"
can't use him yet he is Robert
Biggs, promising reserve of last
year, and he's ineligible until next
semester scholastic difficulties
e.. the wrath of Mr.. Ihsas
swooped down on Elnora High
School and that school found its
court team out of the circuit"
until next April l. The Elnora
team was suspended for walking
of the floor in protest of an Of
flcial'S decision in a tilt with
Scottsburg. Art Beckner, coach at
Yorktown, is the Delaware county
clerk d. Homer Stonebreak-
er, former Wingate High School
and Wabash College star, now a
referee. also is a sheriff and
Hugh Vandivier. popular referee,
is Junior High School principal
in Marion Good government
aid basketball mix very Well,
thank you T.. one state scribe has
made his open declaration on the
state champs to-be Horace
Hollers of the Evansville Press
named Cliff Wells Logan Berries
following their victory over jeff,
and will stick with his choice to
the bitter end courageous
soul.
A MERRY yuletide. folks. May
~ you get what you want. even
If it's a victory over bitter rival
No. I.
And for fear of being accused Of avoid
ing Techs defeats. Blackboard hastens 10
remind you that Rushville thoroughly
trouneed the indianapolis crew. COLL.
at Rushville Friday night Tech was
outplayed during the entire melee. and
the victory registered by the fast-step-
ping Lions was more decisive than that
rung M BY LoganspOrt. And Jefferson
vile submerged RushviIle Saturday night
a-A lock OUT Logansporti
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-24
MiLW1ukee Pinnen
Win Central Event

By Times Special
TOLEDO, o., Dec. 24.-Heil Prod
ucts of Milwaukee won the five-man
team championship of the Central
States bowling tourney as the event
closed here yesterday. The Milwau-
kee kegelers spilled a total of 1851
pins. Cooks Goldblumes of Indian
apolis were second with 1887.
j. CHLOE and j. Crimmins of De-
troit annexed the doubles title with
1349. w. j. Madison of Toledo
copied the singles crown with 744
c. Grygier of Detroit compiled 2007
points to take all-events honors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-24
Temple Trips indiana
BIZ Times Special

DU tWeS SpeCl0C
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 24.--The
Indiana University basketball team
was en- route home today from a
three-game Eastern invasion with
two victories and a defeat-the lat
ter suffered here Saturday night
against Temple, so to 30.
The CrimSon's victims on the trip
were Maryland and George Wash
ington Universities.
Temples Owls led the Crimson
19 to Is at half-time and went on
a scoring spree in the last period to
lengthen the margin. Cunning of
Indiana won high scoring honorS
of the game with II points. The
Temple victory avenged a 43-to-29
loss last season. Summary:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-24
SAMMY SLAUGHTER IN GO

u 2 7 fIfto = FFtftF
MILWAUKEE,, Dec. 24.-Sammy
Slaughter, Terre Haute Ind) Ne
gro, today was substituted for Char
ley Berlauger as an opponent for
Dave Maier, Milwaukee light-heavy-
weight, in the semi-windup of the
New Years Day boxing card at the
Auditorium. Berlanger will be I'M
able to appear because of injuries
Al Diamond, New York, will meet
TAFT Littman, Cudahy, in the main
bout.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-24
Michigan GridnrGn
Wounded in Quarrel
United Press

y z It'I'f 20
CHICAGO, Dec. 24.-Stanley
Frankowski, %, varsity football
player of the University of Michi-
gan, was shot in the head last night
in a quarrel outside a North Size
dance hall. His brother, Sigmund,
Is, was wounded in an arm. John
Miraglia, 10, was arrested as the
gunman. Police said the argument
developed over a collision on the
dance doon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-24

To allow every member of the
Rose Tire Co to enjoy Christ
mas at home with his family,
we will be closed all day to-
morrow. We will be open
again as usual Wednesday
morning at 7 A. NJ.
If we have neglected to tell YOU
as often as we should how much
we appreciate your business and
good will, we take this oppOr-
tunity of thanking you and as
surfing you that we will continue
to do everything in our power
to continue to merit your nat.
ronage in the future.
To you and your loved ones we
extend our sincere wisbas for
a Merry Christmas and a
Happy New Year. May all
good things in life-health,
happiness and prosperity-be
yours in bountiful measure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-24
Local Roller Polo
Team Wins Contest

indianapolis defeated Richmond,
Z to in an exciting roller polo
encounter at Tomlinson Hall yes
terday afternoon. The teams bat
tied to 6-6 tie in the regulation
playing time, and Butler of Indi-
annapolis pushed in a goal early in
the overtime period.
The Stuck Coal rollers trimmed
the ROLLS Printing squad, 6-3, in
the amateur curtain-raiser.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-24
DEF THE ARA[KBlARD
Ag BIZ P4UL .BHXELLM

Hghhts of Hardwood Happenings
activities the tumble taken by Bsdods Stoneuters
stopped Friday night after
sive strn Of and
Fl also fell off the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-24
CANCEL MAT SHOWS

The regular weekly mat
shows scheduled for tonight
and next Monday night at
Tomlinson Hall have been
Cancelled. The next mat show
at the Hall will be held Mon
day night, Jan. Z. An all-star
card will be sought for the
next event.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-24
Neu Golf Champs
CrOlUned During 1884
Stanford Student Rates as Outstanding Links Star of
Year by Winning Top Amateur Titles.
By United Press


NEW YORK Dec 24W Lawson Little bury seenerved STAN
ford University student outstanding golfer the
1884.
that left the waysde the 24year
old longhot better British
and u place
Bobby
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-24
-Four Scraps Signed for
ArmOry Program Friday
Give and Take Action Promised Stocking Soldier to Be
in One of Eiuht Bouts

will be offered the California style" fc
A
who promise to give and take" providing the action
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-24
ICE LOOP LEADERS WIN

DETROIT, Dec. 24.-The Inter
national Hockey League leaders, the
London Tecumsehs, defeated the
Olymrics last night, 2 to /, in an
overtime game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-24
Butler Tied for Lead in
State Conference Race
SycamoreS Are Only HooSier Secondary College Five Witt
Clean Slate; Hanover Beats Oaks,
BY UNITED PRESS

out WABASH and Indiana State leadership in the
recorded. " F0" o1 LOOT was
u mas won two Conference Wabash has scored oe
victory against member school,
Conference competition 1880 ~ - 'A
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-24
SPORTS Editors Predict
More Gloom for BOXING
Few Voting in United Press Poll See Chance for Early
General Upturn in FStic Game.


a. the kid finds its
stocking overfowing with gloom this Christmas
phenagng raketeerng prevalence of politics. lack
talent general apathy within the sports editors
the boxing tpo 1885
predict that ANYTHING retrogion will be marked
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-24

Totals. Is 7 Totals 10 8
Referee BRAY (CincinnatD. Umpire-Mo-
lony tNotre Dance
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-24
Stanford Five
to Play Irish
During Week
NOtre Dame Foe Reported
to Have One of Best
Teams on Coast.
BIZ Times special

BIZ Times special
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Dec. 24.-The
first contest between Stanford and
Notre Dame since the Irish won
27-to-10 football victory over the
western school ten years ago. will
be played here Wednesday night on
the basketball court.
The Stanford meters are on a
two-weekS' invasion which will take
them against several midwestern
teams.
According to reports. Stanford has
one of the strongest basketball teams
in the schools history Coach John
Bum has twelve men on his squad.
several Of them new players who
have outclaSSed last years veterans.
Rod Bost, senior forward, is the
mainstay of the Indians Other
members of the first five are Howell
Turner, sophomore forward, who
averaged Is points a game last year
with the freshman team; Kenneth
NObS, center, and Alfred Page and
Wytze Gorter, guards.
Two stars of last years Stanford
net team-Keith Topping and Carl
Schott-are working out with the
football team for the New Years
Day game with Alabama.
Coach Bum, a former Kansas star
under Phog Allen, has been coach
ing basketball at Stanford since
1890 He expects his present quintet
to make a strong bid for the Pacific
Coast title this season.
BOUSSUS DOWNS PERRY
By United Press
SYDNEY, Australia, Dec. "a
Christian Boussus, France, defeated
Fred Perry, Great Britain, 4-6, 60,
6-3, today in a triangular French
British Australian tennis tourna-
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-24
DUNDEE TO FIGHT PIRRONE

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 24-Vince
Dundee. former middleweight box
ing champion. will meet Paul Pr
rome of Cleveland at the Arena here
Jan, Il.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-24
College Basket Card

WEDNESDAY
Stanford vs.. Notre Dame. at South Bend.
SATURDAY
Illinois vs. Butler. at Indianapolis.
Notre Dame VS.. New York University
at New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-24
More Achievement Than Honors

Major Bob Neyland, retiring Tennessee head foot
ball coach Who ledUes for Army duty in Panama Soon
turned in record of IS vctories FIVE ties and
losses in So games at the KnorUe school, But he never
iron an undsputed Southern Conference title.
Evening star., 1934-12-25
English Walnut Mold

Sift together one-fourth cupful of
sugar with TX cupfuls of sifted white
-four. half teaspoonful of salt and
two teaspoonfuls of baking powder;
beat two eggs into one cupful of milk,
add one teaspoonful of vanilla and
four tablespoonfuls of melted short
ening and add to the dry ingredients.
Add one cupful of chopped walnut
meats coated with one-fourth cupful
of -four. Turn into individual molds,
cover and steam for As minutes, serve
with sauce made by boiling half q
cupful of water with one cupful Of
white sugar until the syrup spins a
thread. Pour the syrup over three
beaten egg yolks, stirring until thick,
add one teaspoonful Of vanilla and
cool; when ready to serve, fold in
two cupfuls Of whipped cream.
Evening star., 1934-12-25

Across.
I. Saint.
6. Nicholas.
IL. Removes.
13. Famines.
Is. Return.
16. Evasive.
t7. High priest of Israel.
IS. Colored: archaic.
20. BY.
21. Lateral.
%. Escort.
"a. Dogs name.
25. Crack.
26. Joyous.
27. Boys.
28. Fluent.
30. Delve.
81. Numerous.
81. Unfold.
81. Stoncrop.
B6. Gallant.
30. Willow.
~. Platform.
43. Little Devil.
Is. Penetrate.
81. Balsam.
48. Checkered.
30. Pass.
81. Stake.
81. Destroyer.
So. Monster.
81. Recline.
b5. Marsh.
b6. Plaything.
b8. Fish.
b9. Hold in bondage.
81. Mountain ranges.
b3. Nodule of stone.
"a. Chirp.
Evening star., 1934-12-25
LETTE r. OU T
By Charles q. Joseph.


"Leered correctly
Evening star., 1934-12-23

he fractured his ankle His long putt, ore
presumes, was promptly forgotten.
Another golfer was struck by fellow player $
club, which knocked his bridge work down h $
throat. Still another was making some practice
shots with pipe in his mouth. The shaft OF
the club crashed against the pipe, knocking It
back into his mouth and breaking out two teeth.
nDING CLARKE, iron man" of tie
" British stage, died from friendly slap On
the back. Castor Richard, Partisan human
projectile," gave up his dangerous stunt in 1e2a
at the age of So, because he felt he was too Old.
He was. But friends insisted he perform once
more last year and he agreed. He missed the
net by 16 inches and was killed
Gabriel Bernard Partisan writer, has terrified
thousands with his mystery books and plays
Last Summer, boy suddenly showed paint
brush under his nose. NJ Bernard apparently
mistook it for a revolver and died of fright.
Evening star., 1934-12-23

It caroled consolingly: "Iu be glad when you're
dead you rascal, you"
Southern Missourian drove a rambling
wreck of a car along the highway. 1t ratified
ana wheezed, but kept going. There were no
brakes the car and as the driver tried TO
90 around a curve, the car went through the
fence and came to rest where it should nave
been all the time-in an auto junk yard!
Justice was also meted out to the Wisconsin
road-hog who, after weaving through traffic
for many miles to the intense disgust of other
motorists failed to make turn. His car cata-
pulled through fence and came to rest In an
adjoining field.
The road hog wasn't hurt much. As matter
of fact, he may have felt right at home when
he opened his eyes and found himself mired
in nice soft hog wallow.
Henry Shafer, Eldora, Iowa, might well be
called "The Man of Many Mishaps" His 1884
accident consisted of fall icy sidewalk
which put him in bed with a broken hip.
1t is claimed that Shafer during his SO years
has been struck by lightning, buried in coal
mine, fallen from a high trestle, blown into
the air by cannon, buried under two tons OF
hay, fallen 30 feet over a cliff, thrown from
horse and dragged through barbed wire fence,
kicked by horse and fallen from a bobSled,
with fractured skull resulting. Then he sur
vived an attack of double pneumonia at 80,
stroke of paralysis at 81, and bruises and
broken bones in two separate highway acci-
dents in his 82d year.
\ A1sFoRTUNE hit the Matt Beaver family.
wi Logansport, Ind, three times in one day.
Dana, %, was operated on for appendicitis;
Otto 20, suffered three broken ribs when kicked
by horse, and the home burned while the
family was rushing Dana to the hospital.
DR.. August G. L. Rindler, Davenport, Iowa,
usually walked at night for exercise because he
feared automobile traffic in the daytime. He
was killed when struck by a hit-and-run driver
shortly after midnight. In 16 years of blindness,
E. A. Morgan Tyler, Tex, peanut vendor, was
never bothered by traffic. He suddenly gained
his sight, but he finds he must close his eyes
now to cross the street
Odd base ball accidents were few in 1884 but
one occurred in Winnipeg. During fast double
play a ball struck Harold Bossard, shortstop,
and knocked him unconscious. Then it rico
cheted and struck Mrs. Douglas Nichols, .
spectator.
Odd golf accidents were numerous, as usual.
One golfer whiting ball to learn what was
inside, found out to his sorrow. The ball ex-
ploded, scattering acid, which all but destroyed
the sight of one eye.
Another golfer made such a mighty swing
that he threw himself to the ground, landing
with sufficient force to break leg. third.
after making drive on the first tee, dashed
toward fence to sit down. He misjudged the
distance and injured his spine in the result
ing fall.
In 1882 we reported a bridge player who
leaped from the table in exuberance after max
ing grand slam, and dislocated his shoulder.
Last year q golfer became so elated over having
sunk a long putt for a birdie that he attempted
to execute front flip The flip was flop, and