davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-16
Flashes Face
Muncie Elves

The indianapolis Flashes, "A and
"B" qmntets, will face the toughest
opposition of the season thus far
when they meet the state cham
pionship Muncie Midgets and Car
dnals in Indiana Junior Conference
tits "wednesday night in Broad
way gym.
With several former Muncie high
school cagers on their roster the
Midgets will make another strong
bid for the state title this year.
On the Flash a team lineup are
Red Theobald. formerly of Cathe-
dral: Wiseman. Murray, Combs,
Mack and Ellis. Combs. the center, is
six feet two inches tall, While Theo-
bald tops him an inch The Flash
es have developed into one of the
outstanding defensive quintetS in
the meets.
The Flashes B" team will open
the bill at 7:3O against the Car
dinals. and the big teams Will tangle
an hour later. The Broadway NJ.
E. five will meet the Phi Sigma Chi
team in a closing game at $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-16
IRISH CHEER NEW COACH
Offer Gym
to Boxers
Many Enter TimeS-Leglo
Golden Gloves Mitt
Tournament.

With many entries in the second
annual Times-Legion Golden Gloves
boxing tournament already received
by the committee. announcement
was made today that at least one
gymnasium will be available to en-
trants for training purposes.
The indianapolis Colonial Club,
located on the second floor at 1873
125 West Market street. offered its
gymnasium for use of fighters who
sign up for the Golden Gloves
matches. Tommy Kid Leeper will
be on hand to take care of the lads.
First entry in the amateur
matches was received half an hour
after the initial appearance Of the
announcement that the Bruce Rob-
lnson post Of the American Legion
would promote the Golden Gloves
tourney again this year.
Winners Go to Chicago
The first entrant was James
Jones. 81, Negro, 1874 West Tenth
street, who signed up in the ban
tamWeight division at 118 pounds,
according to Fred Da Borde. 476
South Meridian street, a member of
the committee, who is receiving APP
plicatiOnS for entrance in the meets.
Tournament bouts will be staged
in the Indiana National Guard ar
mOry on North Pennsylvania street
Feb 2, and IT, Last year in Tom
linson hall the two final shows
jammed the house.
Winners in the eight tournament
weight divisions will be taken to
Chicago to participate in the Chi
cagO Tribune's midwestern Golden
Gloves tournament Feb. 26, q
and %.
NOvices Are Invited
Weight limits on the divisions
are: Flyweight, 112 pounds; ban
tamweight, 118 pounds; feather
weight, 1875 pounds; lightweight, 1876
pounds; welterweight, lat pounds:
middleweight, 100 pounds; light
heavyweight, IT'S pounds; heavy
weight, all above IT'S pounds.
In addition to the tournament
groups there also will be novice di-
visions for boxers without previous
tournament competition. An entry
blank is printed daily in The
Times. Clip it, fill it out, and mail
it to Mr.. De Borde. All applicants
must register with the A. A. u,
which has sanctioned the tourna-
ment, at cost of Is cents. Mr.. De
Borde will register entrants.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-16

With Davis scoring fifteen points, the
B mai Aim club downed the Buddies club,
AZ to 49, in a rough contest, to win the
Kirshbaum intramural league. Reiswerg
was high for the losers with nine points.
In the first game of the second round
tomorrow night the Buddes will play
the Pals, and B'nai Ann meets the Junior
buddieS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-16
POLICE INVESTIGATE
DEATH OF ARIZMENDI
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
TAMPICO, Mexico, Jan. 16.-Ju-
liam Villagran, young Mexican box
er, was held by police today while
they investigated the death of Juan
Arizmendi from injuries suffered in
a boxing match.
Arizmendi, brother of Baby Ariz-
mendi, well-known professional
fighter, died shortly after he and
Villagran engaged in a short bout
Friends denied reports the young
victim had been hurt in an auto
mobile accident before the fight
Death resulted from a blood clot on
the brain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-16
TABLE TENNIS CLUB
PLANS FIFTH LOOP

-Four table tennis leagues are now
operating at the Table Tennis Club.
225 Board of Trade building. The
circuits are known as the Church
League, Table Tennis League, Wom-
ems League and Century.
A fifth league is being organized
to play on Thursday night. Teams
or individuals wishing to compete
are requested to communicate with
the club officials.
Riverside NJ. Els are leading the
church loop, American National
Bank Blues and Reds are tied for
first place in the Table Tennis cir
cult, Omega NJ Tau and State Life
Insurance teams are topping the
womens organization and the
Flashes are out in front in the Cen
fury.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-16
Yankee Stars
Accept Terms

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK. Jan. 16.-If the New
York Yankees have the same success
on the diamond this season as they
are having in the business office.
they should 60 far.
Player contracts will not be mailed
out until Feb. 5, but already their
two stars, Babe Ruth and Lou
Gehrig. are prepared to take the
field, as far as salaries are con-
cerned. Both were expected to be
troublesome holdouts.
Ruth signed his contract yester-
day for S35 900, a reduction Of ST.
O0' from last year. and business
manager Ed Barrow announced that
Gehrig had agreed to terms. The
recent bridegroom received $4,000
last year He is believed to have
agreed to the same amount.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-16
CATHEDRAL DRILLS
FOR LEBANON TILT

Cathedral cagers spent yesterdays
practice session in drill on offenSe
and defense and a long scrimmage,
in preparation for the Irish game
with Lebanon here Friday night.
Park school cagerS will meet
Culver military academy at Culver
Saturday. Two members of the
Park squad. LemauX. guard. and
Remy, reserve forward. are out be-
cause of physical disabilities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-16
HaagSma Blasts High Pin
Total at Central Drives

sweep Of Nos. and 5, while Nos. and 3
took two games from Nos J and 4 Jess
PrltChett was high IN this league with a
score Of 58l. This also broke Prltchett' e
string OF 6oOs. He stopped with thirteen
in a row.
New pins caused the poor showing Of
the Evangelical League at the Pritchett
dries As R result b 99y one score 6oC 'S 661
This was good for a three-game win for
the Browns over the Senators. The
Yanks and the Indians took all three from
the Cubs and Dodgers, while the Reds
and Giants took two from the Pirates and
Cardinals.
The Surveyors and the Union Title boys
Treasures, while the Sherifs and the
Clerks took two from the Prosecutors and
Assessors. DaVIe James led the individual
scoring with a count Of 597. Weisler was
next with 595.
In the American Legion League at the
Antler alleys Irvington and Telephone
won two from the Robinson and Garfield
loop with a score of 241- 225. 165 for a
total of 631. Fred Spencer, president Of
this league, is in ST. Vincent's hospital
for an operation. Good luck, Fred.
The Gun Club was the only team in the
Fraternal League at the Illinois alleys to
take all three games, the Crown Laundry
being the victims. Imps Club and the
Grotto Club took two games from Indian
apolis Towel and Supply and the Moose
Club Jess Hall LED this league with a
600 fiat. Wilder ran close second with
593.
Lindop turned in 606 series and 241
single game count and topped the st. Joan
of Arc National League at the Uptown
alleys. LIE Forge posted a 235. Hoosier
Brick and Coal and Fred S Sandwich Shop
took three in a row from the Central
Buick Agency and the Eatons. and Scott
Trucking and j. J. Blackwell g. Sons an
nexed two out of three from Charles
DENLY Cigars aud Berghof Beer.
Lefty Lee The Times bowling writer, is
in the Methodist hospital awaiting an
terday. but his trip to the surgery.
scheduled for today, was postponed until
tomorrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-16
BY PAUL STRIEBECK
pinch Hitting for Lefty Leo

Smiling Bob Haagsma was in rare
form while bowling in the Indian
apolis Automotive League at the
Central alleys last night Haagsma's
games were 234-227275, total Of
1856. This, however, was only good
for one game for the Specials. In
diana Wheel and Rim had L. Den
nerline and Laughlin with scores of
649 and $40 to help take the odd
game.
Russ Smith put the Gabriel Sales
to a tWo-game win over LOuie's
Tavern with a score Of 685. Jack
Worden, with a count of COL for the
GRAPHIC Products, took the odd
game from Apologize Service. Cen
trail Motor Parts BANKED Cart
wright Grinding in the other match
Of the evening.
Six teams of the Automotive
League have entered the coming
city tourney, it was announced to-
day The Automotive League rolls
at the Central alleys, where the
tourney will be staged.
Herman Bohne Of the Stahlhut Jewelry
showed the boys last night that you can t
keep a good man down. He collected games
of 234 243. PA totaling G9l, and the
jeWelry team took all three from the White
owl Cigar of the South Side Business
Mems League at the Fountain Square
Alleys Led by Les Koelling and oscar
BehrenS. the Heidenreich florist took the
odd game from the Oeftering Coal despite
the fact Baker and Tedrowe had counts
Of $50 and COS Koellng and Behrens had
Glib and 609 for the winners. Mueller of
the Coca Cola team shot 627 to take all
three from Koch Furniture. Jardine Bros,
took the odd game from the Kieter five
in the other series.
Two out of three was the result of the
Transportation League at the PritChett
alleys indianapolis Union Railway, In
diana r. r.. Louisville & Nashville and
New York Central took the odd game from
Monon route, General Motors Express.
Southern Pacific. and Chicago & North
with score of COS. Shaw was next with
Immanuels Second Reform No. 3 and
FIRST Owls BANKED the Second Reform No.
? Barretts and First Bears at Pritchett
alleys during the Reform church league.
While Second Reform No. l and Pleasant
Run took two out Of three from First
Pltchard and H. Guntz had scores of $40
SIS COG and sos
The Indianapolis Star League action
TeSuIted IN a two to one contest at the
Pritchett alleys. Fancher with a count
Of 635 and 254, was best for the afternoon.
Next IN line for honors were c. Tyner.
Of T. ana F White, GIT. Lee Carmin failed
10 click for 500, stopping his string with
twelve in a row.
In the Optimist League at Pritchett
alleys team Nos. l and made a clean
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-16
$751; 900 LOAN, GRANT
GIVEN BEECH GROVE
Federal Funds to Be Used for
Construction of Sewer.

Federal Funds to Be Used for
Construction of Sewer.
A loan and grant of $4,000 for
construction of intercepting sewers
at Beech Grove has been approved
by the federal public works board in
Washington, according to word re-
ceived here today.
Approximate cost Of labor and
material is $4,000, of which 30 per
cent is a grant. The project had
been submitted to the special board
of public works and approved for a
loan and grant of $4,000. Engineer
examiners increased the allotment
$4,000
Work can start in one month and
be completed in four months, giving
100 men employment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-16
AMMO UNCEM ENTS
Death Notices
ROGERS. CHARLES

CHARLES Cot 22Os y. sher-
man dr. entered into rest Sunday 3
p. m age "a years beloved husband OF
Dolores Rogers ana father Of Charles
Jr. son Of NJ. and MIS-. James Y. ROE-
ers, brother OF James and Orville RoS-
ers. Funeral Wednesday AZ residence.
p. N. Friends Invited. Burial Boggs-
town Ind HARRY W MOORE FL
NERAL PARLORS IN charge
ANDREW J-Age Sc years
beloved husband Of Lillian Slete StephsuS
father Of Mrs Marguerite BargeT ot In
dianapohs and P j Stephans OF Los
Angeles, Cal. passed away Monday. 100
p. n. at the residence 2l0 North Wal
colt Funeral Wednesday p. m az the
residence Burial Crown Hill Friends
invited. G. Il. HERMANN IN CHARGE.
ELIZA-Beloved mother of Mrs
c. P. Strickland Mrs. Paul ". PeEe and
Naomi and William E. Tavenor passed
away ct the residence 1898 Chadwick St
Monday afternoon. Jan IS. Sge IS wears.
Funeral services Will be held az the ST
Georges Episcopal church. corner Morris
and Church SIS. Wednesday afternoon.
Jan. II. at clock Burial Crown Hill
cemetery. Friends invited Friends NAV
call a the residence Tuesday evening and
until ! clock Wednesday afternoon. Re
mains Will lie in state at the church
Wednesday afternoon from ! 70 2 clock
VALID FUNERAL DIRECTORS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-16
MARRIAGE Licenses

Roy Boles, o. Of 1921 olive street,
porter and Nettie Majors, 10, of 825 Maple
street housekeepr.
Clarence Middlebrooks d, of 1924 Co.
lumbia avenue, porter, and Loretta Foster
20, Of 1910 Columbia avenue, housekeeper.
o. Jacob Roundtree. 80, of 407 Musking-
hum street porter. and Willie Mae Hull
30, Of 821 South Capitol avenue, house
keeper.
Curtis Bidgood, %, of 3O58 Central ave
nue., hotel employee, and lola Pearson,
%, Of 1868 North New Jersey street,
housekeeper.
porter, and Vera Looper Is, of 912 East
Thirteenth street, housekeeper
Riley Bullock, So, of 582 North Lynn
street. filling station attendant, and Violet
Season, 20. of 5S2 North Lynn street, maid
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-16

The manager Of the Mayer Chapel King
sons requests the managers OF Speedway
u. Els and Mlckleyville Flyers TO call
call before Feb. 2. Kingsons will meet
the Little Giants Friday. Jan. 10 IL the
Mayer Chapel gym.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-16
TRUCKMEN WILL MEET
Purpose Will Be Code Discussion
for Drivers and Owners.

Owners and operators OF dump
trucks will attend a code meeting
at 1880 Thursday night in Room
538, Illinois building, it was an
nounced today by Frank Billeter
and Kenneth Smock, representing
the Indiana Trucking Association.
Formal election Of officers will be
held following organization of the
group. D. F. Mitzuer, trucking as
ISOLATION secretary, viii speak
briefly on the code.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-16
EARNSHAW GOES HOME
White S0x Hurler HurrieS to
Daughters Bedside.
BIZ United Press

BIZ Nlft1 TTfNN
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 16. -
George Earnshaw. former pitching
star of the Philadelphia Athletics,
was expected to arrive today at the
bedside of his pneumonia-strioken
daughter after a hurried trip from
Hot Springs. Ark
He was in training with several
Chicago White SOX players when
the child contracted the ailment
Sunday He started for his Swarth-
more home Immediately
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-16

Hercules A. C.s desire games in the 1s-
20year-old class with teams having access
70 gym The Hercules defeated the
Communal a. Cs Sunday. II TO II. John
Wyss led the attack for the winners For
games with Hercules call Drexel o344 and
ask for Babe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-16

The Tuxedo Merchants won from the
Ryker d Wooley Shoe Rebuilders, q to
q, at old Butler gym Sunday afternoon
Bohne led the winners, and Duggar
starred for the losers. It was the first
game of the year for the Merchants
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-16

st, Joseph's Boys Club defeated the Six
tenth Street Bulldogs, Al to T. but
dropped return tilt to the Holy Cross
North Side Spartans is asked to phone
Joe, at Riley 5216 Thursday between $50
and Z o. n.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-16
STETS0N HONOR GUEST
AT FRANKLIN FORUM
City School Head to Attend
Institute in Current Trends.

Paul G. Stetson, city school su-
perintendent, will be honor guest at
the opening session Of the Franklin
college institute on current trends
Thursday night in the Franklin Ma
sonic temple. Mr.. Stetson is a men,
Der OF the college board of directors.
DR. Charles H. Judd, dean of the
Chicago university school of educa-
ton, will speak on the subject,
New Demands-New Responsible
tiles A forum discussion will
follow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-16
NOtre Dame Welcomes
Elmer Layden'S Return
Voices of Knute ROCkne, Father 0DOnneI Greet | 500
at Annual Football Dinner as Talking Pictures
Flash on Screen: New Coach Speaks.
BY DICK MILLER
Tfr1ee stan Corrccuoudep

NOTRE DAME Ind Jan l6As the voice charms of two spirits Of
president O university
pictures persons University
the 1888 St
Joaeph NaIe. Notre CIubs annual dinner
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-16
Cotton Tops
Cage Scorers
By United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 16.-Norman
Cotton, Purdue forward, continued
to lead Western Conference scorers
with fifteen field goals and twelve
free throws for total of forty-two
points for four games The Boiler
maker high scorer collected nine
points of his teams total against
Wisconsin last night.
The leaders:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-16

The occasion was also 70 welcome
back TO the campus as athletics dl-
rector and head football coach FL
mer Layden, one of the immortal
four horsemen Of 1924.
Speaking briefly as part Of the
long program, Layden said his
plans call for a start from
scratch" with eleven men and no
stars forming the 1884 unit He
pleaded for the loyal support Of
each player. student and alumnus.
Gives En- Laugh
With these Layden promised to
do his utmost to uphold Notre
Dame traditions. ClimaXing his
talk with the statement he had a
prediction to make about the 1894
team. as all present wondered II
he would depart from his past non
committal way. Layden said the
Irish would not lose one game.
Stunned and silent, every man in
the room stared as the new leader
smiled and added after a brief
pause-"not in spring practice
From the minute the large hall
darkened and the likeness of Father
ODonneH shone on the silver screen
and his voice rang through the
hall in reproduction Of a speech he
made several years ago. and this
followed by a picture Of Rockne in
one of his famous spring practice
sessions. the meeting became a trib-
ute session with speakers laudlng
the players. ex-coach Hunk Ander-
son. and former athletics director,
Jess Harper, assistant coaches, and
Layden.
Sacrifices Pointed Out
From Father ODOnnen, who is
rapidly recuperating from serious
illness in Florida, came his regrets
by telegram that he was unable to
attend his favorite annual festiv-
ity
The Rev John OHara. college
vice-president. who read the mes
sage. also told how this night was
always Knute ROckne's big night.
He told of the supreme sacrifice
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-16

The South Side Midgets won their six
teenth straight game Saturday night
downing the Little Cubs 40 to Is. The
Midgets claim city championship. Chal-
lengers 70 the title are requested to write
Max Wlodlosky, 1902 Union street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-16
AUTO INJURIES
CLAIM FOURTH
COUNTY VICTIM
Louis Lee, so, Badly Hurt
Dec. 81, Dies at
City Hospital.

Louis Lee, so. of 57O5 West Morris
street, died in city hospital early to-
day as a result of injuries sustained
when he was struck by an auto
mobile in the 500 block West
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-16

The Kirshbaum Intermediates want
games with teams in the 15-17-year-
class on a home and home basis Broad
way NJ. E. and Beech Grove quintets
notice Phone Talbot 0539 and ask for
MANAGER Abe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-16

Woodside A C. defeated the O'Hara
Sans Juniors, II to 10, in the fourteenth
victory Of the season for the Woodsders.
For games with Woodsde teams with
access, to playing floor phone Joe at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-16

TINE chairman Of the athletic
Il committee in charge of the
Marion County amateur boxing
tourney is Arthur Paetz. He has
been affiliated with amateur box
ing for several years, especially
with the shows staged by the
South Side Turner's at their gym
on Prospect street.
The 1884 county meet will be
held at the Turner hall this Sat-
urday with action opening at 8
o. m
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-16

Washington street. Dec. 81.
Mr.. Lees death today
raised the total number of
automobile fatalities, for
Marion county to four
since Jan. |.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-16

Greenwood Cubs will meet the East
Side Cardinals at Dearborn gym Wednes-
day night. The Cubs want to book games
the 15-year-old class. They viii play re-
turn games al Greenwood after Jan %.
Write Walter Jennings Greenwood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-16

Al the Time Of the accident. Mr..
Lee was walking along West Wash
ington street with Rex Linn, 81 Of
the West Morris street address. Both
men we're struck by an automobile
driven by Joseph Todd of Green
castle.
Mr.. Lee suffered fractured leg
and severe laceration of the right
arm in which a door handle of the
car was found Embedded following
the accident Mr.. Linn also SUI
fered lesser injuries. Both men were
taken to city hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-16
Independent and Amateur
Basketball Gossip

The Stock Yards B" quintet will bat
tie the Indianapolis Decks, and the "A"
hve Will play Central Camels at Haw-
thorne gym, 244O West Ohio street. to-
morrow night. The f1rse game starts at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-16

Aldous and Barlow shared scoring hon
ors as the Tabernacle Foxes won their
sixth game of the season, beating an in
dependent five 81 to 81. The Foxes, play
ing in the 15-17-year-old division. want
games with teams in that division on a
home and home basis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13
House of Mercy Party
In Cathedral Close

Preparations are being made for
the annual garden party for the bene-
fit of the House of Mercy, to be held
in the Cathedral Close on Thursday,
May oath Gin case of rain. Friday.
May 25th) from 2 until o'clock.
There will be a table of home
cooked FOODS, under the supervision OF
Mrs. William F. Sewers: a colorful
marquee where Miss Caroline F.
Smith and the ladies of ST. Margaret's
Church will dispense cones and
dishes of ice cream; a flower table
under the charge of Mrs. Henry Par
sons Erwin.
Tea will be served throughout the
afternoon by Mrs. Re Barney Phillips
and her helpers, and Mrs. Henry C..
Morris and her committee have prom
ised a delicious cold supper, cafeteria
style, so that one may select favorite
dishes.
OF course there will be hot dogs,
novelties, and candy; and for amuse-
ment, marionettes, fish pond, and
ponies to ride. Mrs. Cary Grayson
will be in charge of ponies, assisted
by Mrs. Walter Tuckerman. Fortune
tellers will give you warning and ad-
vice.
Mrs. John H. Howard is chairman
of the garden party this year, and
Mrs T. Percy Myers is in charge of
the tickets.