davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-19
BY PAUL STRIEBECK
pinch Hitting for Lefty Lee)

Scoring in the twenty-eighth an
nual city tournament at the Cen
tral alleys was decidedly lower than
was expected over this last week.
end. Glass A doubles found L.
Ahearn and w. Hickman taking
first place with 1864; second, R.
Smith and D Glubka, 1928; third,
D. Nordholt and H. Schriver, 1925;
fourth, J. Fehr and j. Pritchett Sr.,
1928, and fifth. L. Koelling and P.
Stemm, 1922.
In Glass B. H. Maher and E.
Stark scored 1916 for first; second,
Tutterow and w. Virgins, 1,211;
third, E. Faust and J. NaughtOn,
iii; fourth, O. Bush and c. Klein.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-19
Vines FavOrite
Over Frenchnan

By United Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 19.-More than
$4,000 fans are expected to witness
tonight's first indoor and first pro-
fessional meeting of Henri Cochet
of France and Ellsworth Vines of
Pasadena, former amateur tennis
aces, at Madison Square Garden.
Vines is favored because of the
excellent form he showed in beating
Big Bill Tilden eleven matches dur
ing their recent transcontinental
tour. Vines beat Cochet in every
one of their three meetings as anna
teurs.
Tilden will oppose Henry Plaa of
France in the other singles match.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-19
LAMBERT FIVE BOOSTERS BIG TEN LEAD
HARLOW Climbs
in Big Ten Race

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Feb. 19-Gordon
Norman, Minnesota center, and
Lyle Fisher, Northwestern center,
remained tied today for the Big Ten
individual scoring lead, each with
81 points, but three dangerous rivals
moved up close behind them in Sat-
urday nights games. Norman and
Fisher were idle Saturday night, as
their teams didn't play.
Bill Haarlow. Chicago's sophomore
forward, climbed to within four
points of the leaders by bagging
9 points against Indiana. HARLOW
is third with II points, followed by
Norman Cotton, Purdue, with rs,
and Howard Mofitt, Iowa, with II.
The six leaders follow:
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-19
Eight Teams in
Sectional Lists

Drawings for the sectional indie
pendent basketball tournament for
Hendricks and Marion county (out-
side Indianapolis quintets in
Bridgeport tomorrow, Wednesday
and Thursday nights were an
nounced today. They are:
TOMORROW
% 7.I5-Hilgemeier Packers VS. Marion
County Night Hawks
p S0O-Danville Indians vs.. Sugar Grove
Wildcats.
81 S:45-BridgepOrt FLYERS VS.. Traders
Point
(4 s:s0-Bridgeport Cardinals VS.. Haze
FLYERS.
WEDNESDAY
81 7.30-Winner of Game ! VS.. winner
OF Game 2
81 S.S0-Winner OF Game 8 vs. winner of
Game 1.
THURSDAY
tFinalsl
SS0-Winner OF Game VS.. winner of
Game g.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-19
SET GOLFING DATES

The 1884 Indiana state woman's
golf tournament will be played at
the South Bend Country Club. July
9I3, Mrs. Carl H McCaSkey, preSi-
dent. announced today.
The starting date originally had
been set for July 16. Miss Eliza
beth Dunn. indianapolis, is defend
inc chamniOn
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-19
Independent Net Notes

Park; o'clock. Castleton vs.. Franklin:
Wednesday, O'Clock. Roberts Park VS..
Broadway o'clock, Central VS.. Fountain
street, Friday g o'clock. Fountain Street
vs.. Roberts Park
The Fort Benjamin Harrison Inde-
penoentS dropped a 23-to-20 game to the
Riverside OLYMPIC "A" quintet Sunday in
Riverside gym. and tonight viii meet the
Arsenal Bulldogs in the post gym. For
games with the Independents phone
Cherry 1850 Exchange 1914
Shelby Street girls want game for
1870 Wednesday night The team has ac-
cess 10 gym. Call Drexel 7196. and ask
for Morris.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-19
John McGraw
in Hospital
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y, Feb. 10.
John j. McGraw, former manager
Of the New York Giants, is Serious
ly, but not critically" i'll of uremia
at New Rochelle hospital.
DR.. Louis B. Chapman, McGraw's
personal physician, said today that
his patient had shown considerable
improvement" since entering the
hospital Friday.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-19
TAKES BOBSLED TITLE

LAKE PLACID, N. Y. Feb. 19.-
With Hubert Stevens riding No. l,
the Adirondack Bobsled Club crew
won the Adirondack A. A. n four
man bobsled championship on the
Mt. Vanhoevenberg run yesterday
racing the four mile heats in 1926.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-19
WILDCATS HEAD LOOP

ATLANTA, Ga, Feb. 19-For the
second consecutive campaign, the
University of Kentucky basketball
team has finished the regular
Southeastern conference season un-
beaten. Friday it will participate
in the annual loop tournament here.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-19
CARDS CALL MARTIN

By Times Special
OKLAHOMA CITY, Feb. 19.-
Pepper Martin will leave soon for
st. Louis to talk over his 1884 con-
tract with the st. Louis Cardinals.
He recently returned his original
contract unsigned.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-19
D7HEB B. BASK99A7R 5k1962 ~?

caprices daughter the basket
ton o beach paama party Bafhn Land.
graduated to from the post of choosing weather for
With
weigh a dancers petticoatS.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-19

The Hilgemeier Packers scored their
thirtv-Seventh victory Of the season by
nOSing out the DclC0 Remys of Anderson,
IS TO -. at Pennsy gym here Sunday. It
was q fast tilt from the start and supplied
the fans with excitement Next SUNDAY
the Packers viii meet the Pabst Blue Rib
bonS of Lafayette al the Pennsy gym. The
Ribbons are the only team holding a
victory over the Packers. winning by
one-point margin three weeks ago. A real
battle is expected as both teams are evenly
matched The Packers Will put in extra
practice this week and hope 10 even the
score with the Ribbons
The Lightning Flash Club five defeated
the NordauS quintet at Communal hall. "a
to l6 3 LIpder starred for the winners
and Nendel for the for the losers.
Central Avenue quintet Is leading the In
dianapOlis District Epworth League race
with ten victories and no defeats. Castle
ton and Broadway are tied for second
place each with seven wins and three
fnSSeS League standing
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-19
Fehr Tops City Pin Singles;
Eddie Meyer Blasts for 29O

1,162; fifth, R. Hill and G. R. Smith,
1,146.
In Glass c, first, DR.. Wilkins and
D. Beatty 1,138; second, F.. Hart
rick and E. Freihage, 1,1O1; third, T.
Young and F. Huston, LOTT; fourth,
j. Ages and M. Mohr, 1,O74, and
fifth, E. Hilaride and w. Dampier
1861.
In Glass A, singles, Johnny Fehr
is in first place with 658; second. J.
Murphy, 649; third, R. Hill, GAG:
fourth, F. Mounts, GAL, and fifth, c.
Mill, 634.
Glass B. R. Dittrich with 658 is first;
second H. B Smith. Gal; third. ]. Whit
set, 637; fourth W. Branson. 625. and
fifth. Herther, 6O8.
Glass C. D. Caster. sos. first: second,
B. Cadick. Sol; third. T. Young. $50: F.
Tucker, 535, fourth and fifth. V. Ward. 524.
AI-events found P. Stemm, 1.949. first:
second w. Sargent. 1871; third. j.
Pritchett Sr 1871; fourth. j. Blue. l. $685.
fifth. w. Hayes 1882 Eddie Meyer dis
played some of his old-time form in his
doubles when he made the As split the
first frame and then struck out for 290
IhlS is the high single game of this tour
nament.
The local match series will wind up
weekend was very low compared With
the scores of the week before Jess Prit-
ohett, with l,248, 1882 and 1866 for 3,646,
was nigh for this week. D. Abbott was
second with l.l78' 119O and liza, for
NtL.- -.-..,.-. w.t., -.
ana hT Fef0s fOr hFd fou4b Rne 2s3 S2ebsd 4
,l25, 1928, 1,189. for 3,442: fifth, P
Stemm, l;2O2, l.08l and 1.086. for 1889.
i05 for a 8s The ss'I Floor averages rage a9q foT
the three series were Illinois, 1913;
PPritchetts, 1856 and Delaware, 1913. P;
from this block and the first four will
bowl it out next week to decide the
championship and who will represent this
city in the finals.
The fifth annual hve-man handicap
tournament Of the Delaware alleys viii
begin next Saturday Feb "a. and end
MaIcR sbbott !. Dates were ANNOUNCED by Dan
event mas been one OF the prominent fea-
lures Of the bowling calendar for several
years 9nq ana mere seems promise OF larger
ment Is figured on a handicap basis with
each team receiving twO-thirds the diff
Averages that will be used for this tourna-
ment will be taken as of Feb. 10. Clar
ence tDutchl Meyers prominent bowler
and manager Of the last Alley owners
Round Robin, has been appointed to su-
pervise the event. Entry fee is S5 with
bowling extra Official dates are Feb. "a
ana 25 and March and 4.
The Tri-State. Printers tournament will
get under way at the Pritchett, alleys
will take the drives at this time with
doubles and singles on Friday Feb 25
The out-of-town boWlerS will shoot next
weekend and continue through to the
date OF March !.
Johnny Fehr was the leader in last
weeks local league scoring with a 742.
This has brought Fehr's total up 70 seven
700 scores for leagu play. Mic-Lis-Mc-
Cahiu was high tor the teams with g
S,l8s last week. one for the books was
pulled last Friday night when a foul
won game Scoring at the end of the
first four men in the tenth frame was
in such a nature that mark was
needed 10 win this game. The anchor
man had a strike up in the ninth. fouled
on his first ball in the tenth. and then
struck on his next ball to win this game.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-19
Purdue, Indiana Take
Tits; Pitt RapS N. D.
BoiermakerS Avenge Defeat by Iowa: Crimson 0utSaIS
Chicago Quintet: Wabash, De PaUW ViCtorS
in State Gaze Contests.

captured
Dame thus far
Pittsburgh N ne program
Franklin,
N A U. Indianapolis Ander-
y other SATURDAY. night tits Involving
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-19
ANHOUNC EMERTS
Death Notices

l Death Notices
BLAsDEL, EvELYN-of 726 East Fifty
iouFf Of Gin n9i9Ee0 On 0'RT Renneh "eoS' Of
Akron, O.; Mrs. Cassandra E. Frank OF
Oklahoma City. Mrs. Beulah Taylor,
dianapolis departed this life SUNDAY.
age II years. Funeral Tuesday at THE
MOORE q KIRK FUNERAL HOME,
College and Fairfield AYES. p. m.
Burial Crown Hill cemetery. Friends
CRANE, LEONARD-Age IS, passed away
at residence. AZ North Riley, SUNDAY
day. p m. Friends invited. Burial
Crown Hill.
EITEL,, HENRY : Beloved husband OF
,,. EItel Wells, Mrs Barry Miesse indian- dian
Tesfdeneoe easSsi 1908 S"I North U"Sns Meridan ST.
Private funeral services at the residence
Wednesday. Feb 81 p. m. Burial at
Crown Hill cemetery. Please omit
flowers.
KIRK, DELLA E.--Widow of William Kirk
and mother of James. Edward and Will
liam c. Kirk departed this life sunday,
age 76 years. Funeral Wednesday. Feb.
21s at the residence, 2415 Station St.
$3.50 a. m. and St. Frances De Sales
cGhqrGh a M Burial Holy Cross
Under direction ig0i Of MOORE F1Esq 4 KIFR he'a-
SNOW, MYRTLE M-Wife of Earl E. and
mother of Kathryn and Mary Snow and
Mrs. Ward Hunter, passed away at the
residence, 1907 Central ave-. Sunday aft
ernoon. Services at the FLANNER. G5
BUCHANAN MORTUARY, Wednesday,
10 a. m. Cremation. Friends may call
at the mortuary.
STULTZ, ALBERT. E.--Beloved husband
OF Cora Stultz brother of Mrs. Cora
Whitaker. uncle Of Mrs L. E. Fuller Of
Lebanon. Ind, passed away Sunday, Feb.
Faneqd $ 2 Taas6aS Feb l5i6 20 college of Ave
at FINN BROS FUNERAL HOME. 1889
North Meridian St. Interment Crown
Hill Cemetery. Friends invited.
WILSON, CALVIN N-Age 70 years. hrs-
band of Gala M father of Mrs Harry
Ksuftman, grandfather of Harry and
evening Services from the Calvary u
B: church State and Hoyt aves.,
Wednesday p. m. Friends invited.
Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call
at the FLANNER g. BUCHANAN MORT
UARY. until Wednesday noon, and at
the church after l p. m, Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-19

Purdue avenged a 38 to 36 defeat
by Iowa a week earlier when the
Boilermakers spilled the HaWkeyes
As TO 33. in Iowa City Indiana tri-
umphed over Chicago, 30 to %, on
the Maroons' hardwood, but the
Irish succumbed, q TO II. before the
attack Of DOC CarlSon's Panthers,
in South Bend.
Record Crowd Sees Tilt
A record crowd Of 1920 watched
the Lambert five from Lafayette
rally midway in the first half to
overcome an Iowa l0 TO II lead, and
hold % to q margin at half time.
From the opening Of the second
period the game Wa easily Purdue'S.
Norman Cotton, Purdue forward,
contributed the most points of any
man on the floor, and bOlstered his
standing in the Big Ten scoring
column with six field buckets and a
free throw.
In the second period Purdue con-
trolled the tipoff at center, worked
up a lead and then played a delib-
crate game, drawing the Hawkeyes
defense men out of position and
breaking through for open shots.
Weir Scores Ia Points
Everett Deans Hoosiers came
back in the second half, Overcame
a single-pOint lead Chicago had at
the intermiSsion, and resorted to
stalling tactics through the last
four minutes to protect their slen-
der lead until the final gun.
Woodrow Weir scored fourteen
points fos the Crimson five, and put
the HoOsiers back in the lead as the
second half opened. Chicago fought
hard and tied the score three times
in the period, but couldn't break
up the Indiana stall in the latter
part of the game.
The Pitt quintet unleashed a
brilliant attack to outscOre the Irish,
and at the same time held the
Notre Dame quintet to five field
buckets as 5000 fans watched in the
Notre Dame gym. The Irish COL
lected seven free throws in thirteen
tries.
Early in the game the Notre
Dame basketeers took an 8 to 7
lead, but Pitt leaped the barrier and
never was bested. The Panther
passing attack bewildered the Notre
Dame defense and threw the Irish
off their game.
Sink Is Free Baskets
Joyce. Wabash forward, pitched
in four from the field and an equal
number from the free throw line to
aid the Little Giants in their 35-
tO-23 win over Franklin in Craw-
fordsville The Baptists had a 14-
to-12 lead at the half, but a Wa
bash spurt in the second period left
them far behind.
YOungbloOd and Hickman, with
fifteen points between them. paced
the De Pauw Tigers to a 23-to-17
victory over Ball State in Muncie.
Evansville'S Purple Aces dropped in
fifteen of seventeen free toSseS. and
connected fourteen times from the
field to win from Central Normal
of Danville. 43 to 35, in Evansville.
Englehart, Central Normal CEN
ter, led the individual scoring with
seventeen points. Central Normal
led at the half. 10 to 19.
Perigo, center. and Laevin, for
ward, led the Kalamazoo teachers
to their 30-to-24 win over Manches-
ter college in Kalamazoo. Heinrich,
N. G. A. @. u. center. won the game
with Anderson here with a field
bucket in the last minute. The
score was Sc to "a.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-19

Following Is the schedule for this week
in the EpWorth loop at Broadway gym
Monday. o'clock Central vs.. Roberts
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-19
HELP WANTED
13 Help Wanted-Male

13 Help Wanted-Male
CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOL SALESMAN
Excellent opportunity for experienced
hardworking man. Liberal commissions.
Indianapolis Ft Wayne. South Bend
territories Must have auto. f. S SMITH,
Federal Schools. Inc. Minneapolis, Mimi.
NEW FACTORY BRANCH can use 4 men.
If YOU are willing to work. call at
800 K of Bldg
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-19
IA Help Wanted-Female

NATIONAL CONCERN requires four dem
onstrators. Present program includes the
opening of 80 new offices as soon as
managers can be trained. Education and
selling experience helpful. Apply MISS
ULLRICH. $40 Merchants Bank.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-02-19

WOMEN to make candy in home; good
opportunity Send lOc in coin for full
details Address CIRCLE CITY CANDY
MAKERS. Box K 389 Times.
Evening star., 1934-04-04
DUNLOP KILLED SELF,
CORONER DECLARES
St. Elizabeth's Patient Dies After
Jump From Fire Escape
at Hospital.

Coroner A. Magruder Macdonald
issued certificate of suicide today in
the death Of Alvin L. Dunlop, 80, St.
Elizabeth's Hospital patient, who was
killed yesterday afternoon when he
jumped from a fire escape on the
center building.
Dunlop, who had been at the hos
pital for two years, formerly was q
resident of Texas. While going with
a group Of patients in charge Of an
attendant to the occupational therapy
rooms, he slipped from the end Of the
line, went around the building, climbed
up the outside fire escape and jumped
of backward into a garden plot, DR..
Macdonald said he learned from his
investigation Of the case.
John Shoporis, 20, injured late yes
terday when he fell from third-story
window he was washing at 437 Massa-
chusetts avenue, where he is a roomer,
was reported resting comfortably at
Emergency Hospital this morning. His
condition was said to be not serious.
Evening star., 1934-04-04
NO HOPE IN ENGLAND.
Britain Says Fugitive Cannot Regain
Nationality.

LONDON, April 4 LP.-Samuel
insult could not automatically regain
British nationality through loss of his
American citizenship even if Union
Jacks were tattooed all over his body"
it was said in authoritative British
quarters today.
So far as Great Britain is con-
cerned, the sea-going former f1nancier
would have to qualify through resi-
dence to become his majesty's subject
again. and this obviously is impos-
sible, since the native of England is
now barred from entering any Brit
ish territory
insult could not appeal to the British
government, even if he were a British
subject, under the extradition treaty
reported to be effective now between
the United States and Turkey. This
treaty gives the United States a right
to demand extradition from Turkey
even Of a British subject who Is
charged with violating American laws,
1t was said here.
insults lawyers, the opinion was ex-
pressed In London, have faint chance
"a 0SioyAS SAl1du14oi ny occAnlS W
require the United States to prove
that insult Is an American citizen.
This might be difficult for the
United States, 1t was believed, because
at the time insult emigrated to
America there was no central record
ing Office for naturalization In the
United States. But this complication
is not expected to arise so long as It
is definitely shown that insult Is not
a Turkish citizen, which q tribunal
has already ruled.
Evening star., 1934-04-04

aliases of Edward Green, Fred Rogge,
Charles Ryan and George Graham.
Rorer stated that in 1916 Green served
six months in the Milwaukee house
of correction on grand larceny
charge.
The Federal agents worked with
such secrecy that they Immediately
wrapped newspapers about the license
plates Of Green's automobile and
placed tarpaulin over the car.
The St. Paul Pioneer Press said the
license plates were issued to Mime
apolis woman, who, on March 16,
transferred the car to r. Cotton,
brother of Clarence Cotton. who was
picked up Saturday by police In the
roundup, and who was acquitted a
year ago in Minneapolis of the rob-
berry of the Third Northwestern Bank
in which two policemen and a, motor
ist were shot to death.
More than 20 persons named by
Federal agents have been picked up
by st. Paul police since Saturday as
a result Of the Federal cleanup.
Green, wounded in the head and
body, was not expected by physicians
to live through the day.
simultaneously, Detective Thomas
A. Brown was withdrawn from the
Dillinger case. Chief of Police Thomas
Dahill refused to comment on Brown s
removal.
It was recalled that Homer Cum
mings, United States Attorney Gen.
eral, recently criticized the st. Paul
Police Department and said among
other things that "segments" of it re-
fused to cooperate with Federal De-
partment Of Justice men.
Evening star., 1934-04-04

The housing job is worthy Of his
hire, although it will generally appear
to be step-down.
The administration Is counting on
building up housing hullaballoo tc
absorb the slack in industrial en-
ployment, which is bound to come in
80 days.
Bankhead in Vital Spot.
No one outside paid much attention
to the ascension of William B. Bank
head as chairman of the House Rules
Committee.
Out in the country he is chiefly
known as the father of Tallulah.
Here, the insiders realize his
installation in the ncw Job, as
result OF the death of EdDud w.
Pou. may mean the solution OF Mr..
RooSeuelt's congressional leader
ship problem, at least in part.
Bankhead is a strong man. He is
a leftover Of the Garner dynasty
In fact, he Is the man supposed tc
have been Endorsed privately by the
Roosevelt crowd for the House leader
ship in the first place. He was de-
feated then by combination of the
Rainey and Byrns forces.
Power Not Used of Late.
The Rules Committee job has not
amounted to much for the last two
years because Of the illness of Pou
But it is job almost as important as
the speakership and the floor leader
ship. A strong man in that job car
exercise veto power over all legisla-
ton, because no big bill can be brought
before the House until the Rules Com
mittee has provided for its considera-
ton.
Evening star., 1934-04-04

voluntarily, he is allowing them to
bring forward their own proposals,
at the same time collecting informa-
ton on what they are economically
able to do.
The administrator views were
made known at his first press confer
ence in a month. During that time
he has been deep in strike-averting
negotiations and other critical devel-
opments affecting the whole recovery
program.
The latest result of conferences was
negotiation of a truce in the rubber
tire industry on prices. By the agree
ment which he said was signed by 81
per cent of the industry, johnson OBJ
tanned a promise that price war just
started would be called of tor 40
days, and that all firms would re-es-
tablish the price base Of March 8.
They will place in effect the general
price lists of that date. allowing a 10
per cent tolerance to mass distributors
including the mail order houses, and
a l2h per cent tolerance to the west
ern Auto Supply.
Small Dealers Rescued.
The price war, johnson said was
described to him as one which would
drive small tire dealers out OF business
''by the tens and twenties." The
agreement is to serve as stabilizer
until a tire retail code can be put into
effect.
The N. r. A. head said he expected
to testify soon on the Wagner Labor
Board bill, but has not yet had time
to read it. He disclosed expectation
that the board would continue, but
said he hoped industries could dem
onstrate, through their own Industrial
Relations Boards, power to handle the
most acute labor disputes within
themselves instead of coming to
Washington.
johnson showed much dependence
on revival of the heavy goods indus
tries. Already number OF forces
have substantially helped them, he
said, and you can't get much re-em-
ployment unless you activate the dur
able goods industries"
The Governments major part Of the
lob, he suggested, would be to stir up
construction. He added that he ex-
pected when the law was passed that
public works would be handled in
conjunction with the codes. The Pres
ident, however, separated the two, CIV
ing the construction end to Secretary
1ckeS.
~ The new plans, calling for stimula-
ton of private construction rather
than outright Government buildings,
Is regarded as not cutting into the
public works program.
Evening star., 1934-04-04
YOUNG ROOSEVELT
MAY LOSE LICENSE
Suspension of Operators Permit
Recommended as Result
of Accident.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, April 4.-Suspension of
the operators license of Franklin D.
Roosevelt, jr, Harvard freshman. son
OF the President, was recommended
yesterday in the report of Motor
Vehicle Inspector George j. Mullen
on the accident which sent Mrs.
Marion OLeary Of East Boston to the
hospital.
The accident occurred March "a.
Young Roosevelt yesterday paid a $40
fine in West Roxbury court for oper-
ating his car, registered in the District
Of Columbia. beyond the 3o-day Mas
sachusetts limit without a special
permit.
Registrar Of Motor Vehicles Morgan
T. Ryan said last night that Mullen's
report had not yet reached the regis
try, but that should he receive such
recommendation he would request
Roosevelt to appear at his Office to
discuss the case.
Whether or not his license Is sus-
pended, Roosevelt must now register
his car In Massachusetts, and himself
take an examination to prove his
fitness to operate an automobile be-
fore he can again drive in this State.