davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-14
College Net Results

Ball State. %; Indiana Central. Il.
De Pauw. 81; Franklin. %.
Valparaiso, %; St. Viator. &c.
George Washington. %; Wake Forest. 81.
Western Maryland. Il: Loyola BAL
timore). IS.
New York U. Al; Yale. IS.
North Carolina State. 46; Virginia
Tech. 30.
Virginia, So; Hampden-sydney 20.
Loyola (chicagol. %: Columbia Col
lege. 81.
Parson. 80: Central. 30.
Johns Hopkins. 40: Mt. st. Marv's. q.
Colorado Aggies. 81; Colorado. IS.
Texas Christian. %: Rice. 27.
Southern Illinois. IS; Southeast Mis-
St. Benedict's. IT; Ottawa. p.
North Carolina. 80: Davidson. IS.
South Carolina. &C.. Florida. 81.
Manchester. 50: Gustavus Adolphus. IS.
Idaho. 81: oregon State. %.
Emporia Teachers, 81; WGshburn. 80.
Culver-Stockton. %: Westminster. Is.
Western Kentucky. %; Howard. p.
Illinois State Normal So: Eastern
Illinois Teachers. %.
Marshall. 40. Morris Harvey. "a.
Bethany. 50: Salem. %.
Omaha. s.. Nebraska WESLEYAN. &c.
Thiel. so. Allegheny. 30.
Monmouth. %: Knox. 30 (over.ime1
Luther. 81; Upper Iowa. IS.
Kansas Wesleyan. %: Mcpherson. q.
California. As; Santa Clara. IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-14
Thorn and Harrell to Remain
If Peden Heads [. i. Staff


If Don Peden leaves Ohio univer-
sity at Athens to become head foot
ball coach at Indiana university,
succeeding Billy Hayes, resigned,
fewer changes will be made in the
coaching staff at the Hoosier state
institution than originally were ex-
pected, it was reported unoficially
in Indianapolis today.
Probably the only member of the
present staff of grid assistants at
Indiana who will be replaced will
be A. j. Butch) Nowack, former
all-America tackle at the University
of Illinois and for four years line
coach at Indiana.
Peden. it is understood, plans to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-14

Last night he used it as if on limited
rations.
I should like to write that Hamas
won a glorious victory but that
would not be the truth. To the eX-
tent that he beat the man who once
held the heavyweight championship
of the woodland perhaps at this
point it would not be out of order
to remind you that he won the
championship on his back-the
young man from New Jersey did all
that was asked Of him.
But in whipping Schmeling,
Hamas merely whipped a slow-mov-
ing, slow-thinking. slow puncher. I
think he did much better the night
he knocked out Tommy Loughran.
I also think that Loughran, faded
as he is, would have beaten the Ger
man just as decisively, If not more
so. last night
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-14

tall boy also specializes in scis-
sors. He was good enough to stay
thirty minutes with Sol Slagel,
the human pretzel, and that sat
isfied the customers.
Tommy Marvin had little trou-
BILE with Bill Nelson, the Indian
veteran putting a halt to activi-
ties in Is minutes with his famed
chinlock, which has made better
wrestlers than Nelson wish they'd
never tangled with the Bad Wolf
of Oklahoma.
Promoter Lloyd Carter is busy
arranging another Hercules A. c..
all-heavyWeight card for next
Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-14
SOUTHPORT HAS TWO
MAT MEETS CARDED

Coach Chaney's Southport high
school mat squad will be busy this
week The grapplers will meet the
Columbus team tonight at the
Southport gym and tomorrow night
the Cards will grapple with the
Bloomington team aggregation.
CLANCY has been sending his
wreStlerS through intensive work
outs. The Cards have shown great
Improvement since their last meet
with the Bedford Stonecutters.
Wrestling is a new sport at South
port high and was introduced only
this year by Coach CLANCY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-14

A CHAP dropped by the Office
"A yesterday that any ones bas-
ketball team would like to sign up
for a pivot job. He was Tiny Reich
ert, travelling with a bearded quintet
that plays under the familiar trade
mark of the House of David.
When Tiny stands erect his hat
is seven feet and eleven inches off
the sidewalk. Blackboard, who scales
up to a mere six feet, comes almost
to Tiny's shoulders. The team is
making an invasion of Kentucky.
VXTE'RE told that Joe Smith, cen
w ter on the Washington Qnd.)
high school quintet, tried to bluff a
train with an auto the other day.
Joe's jumping prowess stood him in
good stead. He leaped out of the
a to safety. leaving the a to
fend for itself, with the usual re-
suits.
Joe's team will stage one of *1e
cage classics of the week at Mar
tinsville Friday night. Another prep
contest that should be worth watch
ing is the Hartford City-Wabash
encounter in Hartford City Friday
night.
By the way, A. L. Trester, COM
missioner of the Indiana High School
Athletic Association, the other day
muttered: 'Poohey," when Back
board asked him about the umor
that he will leave the state organi-
cation to line up with a national
high school association.
And still the letters pour in. Here
are a few more:
Dear Carl-You are picking Tech as
the state champs and telling everybody
what a wonderful team they have. Some
say il is the best in Techs history. 1t
is a good team but they have had better.
Those of 30 'S2 and 'SS were as good If
not better. but were beaten by their de-
p~endence on one player CEdwards). and
their inability to remain cool when their
opponents get in the lead Estate tourna-
ment 's9).
Saturday night an inferior but fast Con-
n~ersyille team. after taking the lead. began
rushing the slow moving Tech ofense -
that instead of taking advantage of tue
opening left in their defense bv the rush
ing tactics. Tech blew up and began
throwing the bali every place but where
they should. When Townsend failed to
hit in the first half due to his three
guards. it seemed that the whole team
gave up.
NV idea is then. if thew can get away
from their dependence on Townsend. and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-14

still with youth on his side, and
facing none too formidable opposi-
ton. must be placed pretty close
to the bottom in futility. He won
only two rounds and at no time
looked like a thoroughbred.
They say this marks the end of
him in the ring. 1t would be wise
if it did. I am among those who
never rated him as a frst-class
fighter, in spite of the one or two
impressive fights he made on his
way to the top. Right now I would
definitely rank him as a second
rater.
I liked him against Hamas last
night because of an assumed vanity.
I knew he had about all the money
a most frugal young man could ever
want. Nobody has yet ever seen
him spend a dime. Very recently he
married q movie siren supposedly
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-14
SHOW FINE
RECORD IN NET PLAY

Hilgemeier Packers will battle
another strong five next Sunday
afternoon at Pennsy gym when
they take on the Delco- Remys of
Anderson. The Remys have a lineup
up prominent players, including Joe
Kelly, former Kautsky A. c. per-
former.
Tomorrow night the Packers will
go to cambridge to meet the Bell
more Texacos at the high school
gym there.
The Hilgemeier five has estab-
lished of the best records in
central Indiana independent basket
circles. The Packers have lost only
one game in thirty-five starts this
season, the defeat coming at the
hands Of the Lafayette Blue Rib
bonS by a single-point margin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-14
Zeke Signs

By United Press
CHICAGO, Feb. 14.-Henry
~ (zeke) Bonura, rookie
first baSman, and Paul Greg
ory, pitcher, have signed their
contracts with the Chicago
White SoX. The Sox have now
announced the signig Of eleven
players.
Among the unsigned SoX are
Mule Haas, Evar Swanson and
Luke Appling, who have failed
to communicate with the club
since the contracts were sent
out. They are regulars.
Zeke Bonura was purchased
from the Texas League, where
he was voted the most valu-
able" player last season. He
formerly had two trials with
indianapolis and was released
by the Hoosiers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-14

wealthy in her own right. Why
would he want to fight, then, if not
to regain his old position in the
spotlight?
q Il =
TT seemed to me that this was the
l. logical way to diagnose the young
mans emotion, and so when he
stepped to the middle Of the ring
with the former Penn State football
star last night, I expected to see a
very determined, if not a very
desperate, man in action.
Quite possibly the German was
both. He may have been both de-
termined and desperate. but the net
result was anything but flattering to
him as a fighter. He was slow.
awkward, dispirited and altogether
disappointing. One thing I always
conceded nina stout right hand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-14
Vince Accents
Title Battles

By United Press
CHICAGO, Feb. 14.-Vince Dun
dee, Newark IN. j. middleweight
champion, has accepted terms for
two title bouts at the Chicago sta
dunn. The first is planned for
March Is with frankie Battaglia.
Canadian, provided he defeats Kid
Leonard, Moline, H., in Friday
nights semi-f1nal at the stadium.
The other is planned for May II
against Jimmy McLarnin, welter-
weight champion Dundee will meet
Ben Jeby, New York, in a ten-round
nontitle bout at the stadium Friday
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-14
N0TRE DAME MAY
OPPOSE NEW YORK
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 14.-Negotia-
tons r under way to match the
basketball teams Of City College Of
New York and Notre Dame uniyar-
sity at Madison Square Garden on
March 81 or %, it was learned to-
day.
The proposed contest has not been
approved yet by either school, but
it is believed that they soon will
be sounded out in an effort to pro-
mote the game for charity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-14
NET GAME

RICHMOND, Feb. 1.-THE City
College of Detroit has cancelled a
basketball game scheduled with
Earlham here for tonight, Earlham
authorities said today. The QuakerS
defeated the Detroit cagers earlier
this season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-14
~?

ONE of the best bits of basketball coaching advice Blackboard has
heard in a long time came the other night from Babe Wheeler, who
insuucts the Brazil Red Devils in hardwood tactics.
AS he sent his team into a game against Wiley of Terre Haute, Babe
instructed the lads: Win if you can, but don't shoot oftener than you
have to-"
And did the boys follow his instructions? To the letter. They won,
q to 25. And, obviously, they didn't shoot ofhner than they had to.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-14
De Paw Cagers
Down Franklin

By Times Special
FRANKLIN, Ind, Feb. 14.-Coach
Donovan Mofett's De Paw Tigers
piled up an eight-point margin on
the Franklin meters in the first
half of their game here last night
and held the lead for the remainder
of the tussle to win 81 to %. Frank
lin was never in front after the first
few minutes when they led 4 to 0.
he Tigers scored fifteen points be-
fore Franklin tailed again, leading
once Is to 4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-14
Know Him?

UOU'vE heard Of his son and
l. seen pictures of his son many
times. but only rarely have you
seen a photo of this gentleman.
He's Colonel r. P. Jones of Atlanta.
Ga. The son has won a few golf
championships-in fact most of the
titles that exist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-14

MARTHA OLSEN (above) is a
1V1 highly regarded entrant in
the women's singles in the first
state open table tennis champion
ships to be held at the Indian
apolis Athletic Club next Satur-
day and Sunday. She is tied Cor
second place in the indianapolis
Women'S League with Lenore
Zimmerman. Miss Zimmerman
and Miss Amelia Mcclure, leading
the Women's league, also are en-
tered in the tourney.
More than 100 players are ex-
pected to play in the meet. Five
cups will be awarded winners. The
Indiana entrant placing the high
est in the mems and women'S
singles will be sent to Chicago by
the Indiana Table Tennis Asso-
citation to compete in the west
ern table tennis championships.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-14
A WrestlingLeg-Acy
Doc Sarpolis' Famed Underpinnings Hurt in
Fall, So jim McMillen Gets Revenge.
3 YVERN BOXELL

u 4 TENIV OUALLL
7 EGS, they say, make the athlete. And legs-sinewy and Steelike-
have made Doc Karl Sarpois, exponent of the flying scissors, one
of the most feared grappers in the business. But these same legs
which have carried the wrestling nedco steadily toward mat success
proved his undOing at the arnOry here last night. AS a result, Jim
McMnlenS cup Of revenge was running over today.
Big jim evened the count with SarpoHs before a packed house, the
third and deciding fall coming when Sarpois suffered leg injuries when
tossed from the ring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-14
Ellsworth Vines Wins
From Big Bill Tilden
Smashing Play of Younger Professional Tennis Star
Evens Standing in Championship Series Before
$500 Persons Here.

The smashing power Of youth overcame the experience of Big Bill
Tiden on the Butler heldhouse tennis court last night and Ellsworth
Vines evened the score in the national professional net series at 9-au with
a three-set win over Tlden.
The two ranking pro tennis stars will return to Indianapolis next
month, teaming to meet Henri Cochet and Martin Plea, aces OF the
French tennis players. They will perform in Tomlinson hall March II
M 10 Ti1den said last night
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-14

By Times Special
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Feb. 14.-John
Herman Hank Deberry, former
major league catcher, has been
signed as a scout for the New York
Giants. Manager Bill Terry Of the
Giants said here today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-14
Purple MainStay in Irish Tilt

Athletic history
at Washin g t o n
high school the
past four years,
particul arIy in
football and bas-
k t b ball, has
amounted pretty
much ALL Harry
Cherry"
There has been
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-14

q n n
THE lanky Sarpolis has estab-
4 lished himself as quite a IA
vorite with local followers of the
burping behemoths, and his
triumph over McMillen one week
ago put him ace high.
But Sarpolis' victory was pro-
tested by the former Illinois U.
grappler, who demanded a re-
match immediately-and got it.
For a major part of last nights
entertainment, it appeared that
maybe Jim was all wrong and
that it would have been better to
have left matters as they stood
originally.
On several occasions, Sarpolis
wrapped his lanky legs around
MI. McMillen'S waiStline and ap-
piled pressure that would have
made a less courageous warrior
grunt the proverbial uncle"
Ali the way through their fifty
minutes of work, the big fellows
spared, jabbed and punched much
in the manner of the Golden
Glove boys, and there were cheers
and boos for every punch, it ap-
parently mattering little who did
the pitching and catching.
Big Jim took the first fall in
twelve minutes after the boys had
u the gamut of thrills. They
alternated in tossing each other
over the ropes. Sarpolis was
pinned with a crotch and slam
when he returned to the ring after
bouncing his well-thatched dome
Oh the ArmOry hardwood.
MO sooner had the second fall
~ started than Sarpolis folded
his legs around McMillen in none
too gentle fashion, and the crowd
expected another one-minute fall,
such as was turned in by Sarpolis
in their first meeting here.
But jim crossed EN-. He writhed,
twisted and grimaced for fully five
minutes, finally squirming under
the ropes. Later Sarpolis applied
the hold again, but Jim had the
answer this time. He rested Sar-
polls back over the top rope and
dropped both fists with much
force on Mr.. Sarpolis' tummy.
Karl was not to be denied, how
ever. After seventeen minutes, he
tossed McMillen out of the ring,
and when big Jim crawled back
in, Sarpolis again embraced his
abdomen and it was al lover.
The third and final fall had the
crowd on its feet throughout the
entire tWenty-one minutes it
lasted. There were thrills enough
for a whole evening.
Sarpolis was counted out while
lying on the floor outside the ring,
where he had been placed by one
of McMillen's flying tackles. Re-
moved to the dressing room, it
was reported that Sarpolis' hip
had been knocked out Of place.
4 MOTHER long and lanky
IA youth stepped into local
favoritism last night in the per-
son of Roland Kirschmeyer,
former Oklahoma collegian. The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-14
DEBERRY WILL BE SCOUT

Totals IL 7 8 Totals. 8 7 10
Score at Half-De PAW. IS; Franklin. Z.
Referee-Bayh. Umpire-Molony.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-14
High School Basketball

Greencastle, 26; Grsenssarg. 10.
Anderson. All Alexandria. q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-14

The American Can League o. the n
diana ALLEYS found the Nc. 3 team beat
Ing The No. 3 team three times. as No
6 and No. = struggled fer a pair from
No 4 and No. . Scherer vas h-Eh with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-14

spean's Grocery \ @. II Herman
Undertekers produced Grand slams over
Maktry & Company. and Knannlein Drugs.
L. MeAacd with SIS. put the Fisher
Brothers over for 4 count o. two from
Blaseugym. while W. y. Eohlt & sen
came oct with the sane count from Z. W.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-14

S.. Pats and Indiana Asphalt trounced
the Goodrich Slvertcwu ard Prank Hat
fields three times as Goldsmith Sales and
CT Meier Coal sent home a double wln
over Al Auto Radiator ana Circle CITY
Rubber. Leppert led Individual scoring
with so.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-14

Rieman in the St. Johns League at the
Fountain Square alleys.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-14

Goldsmith. with a 61i for his Black
hawks. vas able 20 Subdue the Wirschner
Auto Service tWo times IN the Delaware
League Only one series Of this league
vas good for a three-game triumoh. this
COINS GO Old Gold over Bader Coffee.
Warren had 81 FOR the winners. Eddl
ErelcC Auto Service. EreStoue Tires.
accounted for a double header from Her
nan Schuit Insurance. Coca Cola. Eeene
DruEs 2 MoYnahon Construction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-14

The E-korite team shut out the Volume
Control N The p T. Mallory League az
the Illinois alleys as NaNley ana Ford
Valves squeezed oEt a p1ir over ElSor-
cdes ms Knapp Electric. AEearn vas
hiCh Ual wIl ssh
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-14

TWo-out-three was The result OF team
play in the KILLER O1ice Supply LeaEue az
the Central 1l.evs with tie o6o same 60
ing 90 Loose Leafs. Rotospse6s. Tvue-
writers and Saves from DESKS. File
Cabinets. Hiller SUPPLIES and Chairs. H
Scagborcuch was head man with esS.
Evening star., 1934-10-10
Little Benny
BY LEE PAPE.
pOP was smoking and thinking in

DOP was smoking and thinking in
his private chair and ma said,
Well, we've still got little grand
dawter, Willyum, but she's still a
nameleSs orfan as far as ferSt name
goes. Gladdis and I both agree she awt
to have name that suggests her per-
sonality. We thawt Of calling her
Pearl to suggest something very val
uble, and she's certeny a priceless
possession, but the thing that made
us hesitate was, We don't like the name
OF Pearl, ma said.
That is a complication, pop said,
and ma said, Yes, and to make mat
ters verse we thawt perhaps the child
mite grow up to dislike 1t herself.
Then we thawt of Rose, she's such a
blooming little thing, ony roses have
an occasional fading tendency, ma
said
Why not Sophie? pop said. 1t Sug-
gests sofa and sofa suggests COM
Portable life and the baby has certeny
looked COllllOIldDlc ever y JllIlG VIC SCCll
her, in fact 1 haven't cawt her awake
yet, he said, and ma said, That's per-
posterous, GladdiS suggests calling her
Violet to indicate ShyneSS. because
there aXually does seem something shy
about her, even at ony few days OF
age. but of course as l pointed out to
Gladdis it may only be the innocent
reflection of meer ineXperience.
That's a possible difficulty with any
name you mite select for her now, it
mite not tit at all when she grows up,
pop said. Id suggest letting her run
around without any name for few
years. he said. and ma said. That
would be intirely too inconvenient.
have 1t, pop said. Call her May to
indicate She may tern out any one Of
dozen ditfrent ways, he said. and
ma said. What a brilliant ideer. I'm
going to speak to GladdiS about that.
Yee gods. pop said, and ma said,
What do you mean. yee gods? and pop
said, meen for Peet sake.
Evening star., 1934-10-10

be cut. However. most of them were
small and Beaver teeth are wonderful
cutting instruments. So gradually that
tunnel heightened, and at last it
opened through the floor. Paddy in
Vited Broadtail to follow him inside.
When he got there he found that
there was little space between the
wall and the mound in the middle.
There wasn't much, but he could
squeeze around.
Now" said Paddy, "for the next
job"
What is the next job?" asked
Broadtail. He was too polite to say
that he was disappointed in that
house, but he was He was terribly
disappointed. He didn't see how they
were to live in such place as that.
The next job" replied Paddy, ''is to
dig away that mud in the middle.
Well dig it away and take it out
through this entrance. With this out
of the way you will have fine room,
Broadtail, to live in comfortably. You
see that mound of mud was just a
support for the roof while we were
building. Now 1t is no longer needed" "
Now Broadtail understood, The
puzzle was solved. He was filled with
Joy and went to work with a will. 1t
was very little work to dig away that
Evening star., 1934-10-10
Green Tomato Relish.

A relish made with green tomatoes
calls for II small green tomatoes and
the same number of small green
apples, pared and cored, and chopped
coarsely together. Add four medium
sized chopped onions and one pound
of seeded raiSinS. Boil for 20 min
utes one quart Of vinegar, two cup
fulS Of brown sugar, two tablespoon
fuls of salt and two tablespoonfuls Of
d mixture of cinnamon. alspice and
cloves tied i'll be.g Add the vege-
tables and fruit and cook until thick
and clear. Add one teaSpoonful Of
curry powder and little cayenne
pepper. Let this stand for n month
or SO before using.
Evening star., 1934-10-10
Beef Surprise.

Form some well-seasoned mashed
potatoes into roll about eight inches
long and four inches through. Sea-
son two pounds of ground beef with
two teaSpoonfuls each of salt and
onion juice, a pinch Of pepper and
two tableSpoonfuls Of table sauce.
Add one slightly beaten egg. Put
the meat on a piece OF wax paper
and pat to about one-third inch in
thickness. Wrap the meat around
the potato roll, overlap the edges and
press firmly. Remove the paper.
Bake for As minutes in u moderate
oven. II desired make into small
rolls. dip in egg and crumbs and fry
in deep fat.