davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-10-11
PARK SERVICE TO OPEN
TREE-PLANTING PROGRAM
Four Seek Washington Circle,
Farragut, Mcpherson and Mt.
Vernon Squares Contracts.


The National Capital Parks Service
Is swinging into an extensive tree
planting and surgery program, made
possible by P. w. A. funds.
-Four bidders yesterday sought the
jof of doing tree surgery and pro-
lection at Washington Circle, Farra-
gut, Mcpherson and Mount Vernon
Squares when bids we're opened. The
indicated low bidder is the Mullane
Nurseries, tree expert company of
Cromwell, Conn, which offers to do
the work for $2,317.
officials announced the Government
has officially accepted the work done
by Jones Walton, tree surgeons of
Norristown, Pa, at Lincoln Park A
contract has been entered into with
this firm for tree surgery in Lafayette
and Franklin Parks.
Soon, the National Parks Service
expects to buy holly trees for planting
around the Tidal Basin, at the rear
of the japanese cherry trees. Officials
also will purchase shortly elm trees
for planting along Constitution avenue.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-09-28
THREE SCHOOLS
COMPLETED IN
PWA PROGRAM
Buildings Erected Since
Late Last Summer for
Territorial Dept.

Construction has been completed
on the schools authorized under
PWA for the Territorial Depart
ment of Education at Afognak, Ko-
diak and Fort Yukon. according
to word received today by, Anthony
E. Karnes, Territorial Commission
er of Education. j. B. Warrack
Company had the contract for the
Afegnak building; Alfred Dishaw
for that at Kodiak and A. j. Mich
olson was the contractor for the
Fort Yukon structure.
Work on these buildings was be-
gun during the latter part of the
summer and was rushed to COM
pletion in order to be available
for use this year. Final inspection
will be made by John M. Spear,
PWA architect as soon as possible
and if requirements are met they
win be placed INTO immediate use.
The school under construction at
Unalaska is scheduled to be COM
pleted today and will be inspected
by Harold Foss, assistant to Mr..
Spear, Immediately after which he
will return to Juneau, arriving
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-09-28
p. I. A. TO HOLD FIRST
MEETING TUESDAY, OCT. z

Fall sessions of the Douglas Par
ent-Teacher Association, will start
next Tuesday with the first regu-
lar meeting at which business
session will be held. An entertain
ing program has been prepared for
the meeting as follows:
Piano solo, Helen Edwards; Adj
dress of Welcome, Supt. C. H. Bow
man; Response, Mrs. Glen Kirk
ham; Vocal solo, Mrs. w. E. Ca
hill, and Reading, Phyllis Edwards.
Z The Executive Board of the PIT.
A. will serve refreshments after the
program.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-09-28
ROAD PROJECT
PROGRESSING,
DOUGLAS ISLE
Work Will Soon Be Start
ed on Bridge Over
Lawson Creek

Preparations for starting the
foundations for the big, new bridge
across Lawson creek are about COM
pleted and the work will soon be
underway. it is reported.
A R. Earl who will be superin-
tendent of the bridge construction,
has arrived here.
A building to house the cement
and other equipment for the job
has been erected near the Douglas
end of the bridge to be, and sup
plies are expected soon. A separate
crew will be engaged for work on
the bridge.
Each passing day has seen prog
ress made in clearing the site of
the fine new road which will bee
line the expected traffic between
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-09-28
INSTALL OIL BURNERS

Keeping up with the times in
the economy Of heat servicing for
the coming winter, two oil burners
were installed in Douglas this
week
A. E. Goetz has a new burner
for his grocery store and L. w. Kill
burn has complete plant about
ready for operation in the former
~. S. Marshals residence. The lat
ter place is at present the head
quarters of road office work and
when repairs to the building are
complete it will become the resi-
!dence of Mr.. Campbell, bookkeeper
and office manager, and family.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-09-28

here in about three weeks, Mr..
Karnes said. s
Work is still underway on the
school buildings at Marshall, Colo
win, McGrath, Crooked Creek and
Nushagak which should be finish
ed in October or early November.
according to Mr.. Karnes. After the
final inspections of these structures
Mr.. Spear will return here, possibly
in early November.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-09-28
WINNING NUMBER

The Hudson "8' which has been
awarded at a meeting of the Al
aska Mine Workers Union can be
claimed by the person holding
number 1876, if called for by Mon
day night. If not called for by
Monday night, it will go to 252,
722, 486 or 535 in the order named.
Call at AIT Goldstein Building. adv.
Daily Emprc Want Aas Pay!
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-09-28
NOTICE AMERICAN LEGION
AUXILIARY

Meeting scheduled for tonight at
the Dugout has been cancelled. adv
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-09-28

Douglas and the Douglas bridge.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-09-28

Daily Emprs Want Ass Pay.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-09-28

. Daily Empire Want Ads Pay!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-23
VOlley Clubs
in Big Meet

Entries from outstanding volley-
ball teams of four states have been
received for the Capital City vol
ley ball tournament tobe held at the
Indianapolis Y M. C. A., Feb. "a.
All competition will be round
robins" each team playing two
games with every other team. Final
standing of teams will be on the
percentage of games won. A cup
will be awarded to the team in first
place, the cup to be retained by the
team winning it three times in
series of years.
Teams have been entered from
Louisville, Evansville, Hyde Park,
Ill; Cincinnati and Dayton, o..
and Greensburg, Auburn, Anderson,
FIT. Wayne and indianapolis.
A volley ball league for beginner
teams is being organized under the
direction of H. L. Human of the
physical department staff at the
local Y. M G. A. Competition
among the teams will be on the
round robin" basis, with weekly
meets.
The first meet will be held at the
Y. M. C. A. gym tonight. 1t is
hoped that representatives of
church and club teams will arrange
to enter the league, which will
meet a great need among less ex-
perienced volley ball players of In
dianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-23
City Quintets Figure in
Ten Weekend Cage Tits

With city high school basketball
teams participating in ten games
next weekend, all squads were
launched on strenuous training
programs today.
Headlining the hardwood battles
here is the annual Cathedral
Shortridge tilt Friday night in But
Ter fieldhouse. In preparation for
it, Coach Joe Dienhart yesterday
sent his Irish METERS through a long
scrimmage against reserves. Johnny
O'Connor and Carson were out
standing in practice.
Cathedral will try to protect a
record of six straight victories on
the invasion of the Blue Devils
court.
Coach Kenneth Peterman put his
Blue Devils through two hours Of
drill yesterday in the north side
gym, working them against the re-
serves on offensive tactics.
Both Cathedral and Shortridge
will be in action Saturday night.
The Irish entertaining Greencastle
here, and the Blue Devils journeying
to Shelbyville.
Tech will play one game next
weekend, meeting Lebanon in the
east side gym Saturday night in the
return Of the Green and White TO
North Central Conference COMPETE
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-23
The Big Ten standing follows:
Flashes Play
Trojan Cubs

The indianapolis Flashes, "a" and
"B" teams, will meet their second
Indiana Junior Conference foes in
two weeks when the Lafayette Tro-
jan-CubS appear in Dearborn gym
tomorrow night.
Dates were announced yesterday
for the annual Junior Conference
state tournaments, the "a" meet
being scheduled for Feb. 16 and II
in the Anderson Y. M. c. A., and
the "B" tourney slated for Feb.
8, in Purdue university gym at La
fayette.
Entries for the "a" tourney should
be made with E. A. Denny, at the
Anderson ''Y." ga" teams play in
the 18-year- division. "B" tour
nament entries can be made with
M. M. Goodnight, TIC North Knight
street, Lafayette, Ind. or local teams
may enter with j. S. Johnston 3106
College avenue president of the
conference.
In a previous encounter the In
dianapolis Flashes "a" quintet
dropped a game to the Trojan Cubs,
10 to Is, in Lafayette, and the local
cagers expect tough battle to-
morrow night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-23
FireStOne Tires
Scheduled Here

Playing in Indianapolis for the
second time this season, the Fire
stone Tire quintet of Akron, O., will
meet the Kautsky A. c. five at the
Armory next Sunday in the third
and deciding tilt between the two
fast clubs.
The Firestones won single point
battle here last month, and the To-
Gals journeyed to Akron during the
holidays to even the count. 1t was
the only defeat for the Firestones in
eighteen starts.
On the Firestone lineup here next
Sunday will be Billy and Ginger
Reeves, former Central Normal cage
flashes; Chang Chadwick, an eX-
Wabash college star; Merle Alex
ander, former Rushville ace, and
Roy Burris, former Indiana State
basketeer. These Indiana lads will
have as their mates Cookie Cum
ningham, Ohio State star few
years ago; Ray DickerSon of Okla
homa; Slima Shoun and SoupCable,
Ohio cagers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-23
Annexes Nine in Row

INDIANA Central college has an
Il enviable record among the
Hoosier collegiate fives this season,
that of winning nine games with
out suffering single defeat.
Tonight. coach Harry Good will
endeavor to send his charges
through to their tenth consecu-
tive victory at the expense of Ball
State Teachers hardwood five, the
game to be played on the local
University Heights court.
Good is coaching at his alma
mater. He was an au-round ath-
lete at Indiana Central before
taking up coaching duties. at
which he has been exceedingly
successful. Central is planning a
novel basketball home coming
when the Greyhounds play Gen.
trail Normal of Danville at the
local court Feb. 10. The Grey
hounds do not play football.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-23
Cats Move.
Up in Race
Ohio State Bows Before
Northwestern CagerS,
AZ to 81.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 23.-Northwest-
ern held third place today in the
Big Ten basketball race as result
of last nights 42-31 victory \over
Ohio State, before capacity crowd
of 5000 in Patten gymnasium,
Evanston. It was Northwestern's
second triumph this season over
Ohio State. Last year these two
schools shared the Big Ten title.
Nelson culver, Northwestern
guard and co-captain, led the Wild
cats to victory, scoring seven field
goals and three free throws for a
total of seventeen points. Bob Col
burn, forward, starred for Ohio State,
making six field goals, five of them
in spirited Buckeye rally early in
the second half.
Purdue, the Big Ten leader, will
not return to action in conference
competition until Feb. 10. The next
Big Ten game will be between Ohio
State and Michigan Friday night
at Ann Arbor, followed by a lone
game Saturday night between
Northwestern and Minnesota, at
Minneapolis.
The Big Ten standing follows.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-23
Kitchell Cleaver Returns
to Golden Gloves Matches

been received by Fred De Borde,
476 South Meridian street, a men,
Der of the Legion committee in
charge, with whom entries should be
made. Virtually all these are unat-
tached, since club entries, Of which
there will be many, were withheld
generally pending the conclusion of
the county tournament at South
Side Turner's hall last weekend.
Three gyms are available to ANA
teur boxers who want to train for
the Golden Gloves bouts. They are
the Colonial A. c., the Turner's gym,
and the Washington A. c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-23
Joe Bach to
Coach Dukes
By United Press

By United Press
PITTSBURGH, Jan. %. - Joe
Bach, lineman of the Notre Dame
-Four Horseman" football team of
1924, has been named head coach
at Duquesne university to succeed
Elmer Layden.
Bach, who served five years as
assistant to Layden, signed a one
year contract yesterday. No assist
ant to Bach has been named.
Layden, who, besides the head
coaching position, was also director
OF athletics, will go to South Bend
next week to assume his duties as
athletic director and head coach at
Notre Dame.
Bach, native of Tower, Mimi.
was an assistant coach at Syracuse
university before coming to Du-
queSne in 1929
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-23
Wallace Trims
frankie Kick

By United Press
CLEVELAND, Jan. 23.-Frankie
Wallace. youthful Cleveland Italian,
jabbed his way to a hair-line de-
cision over Frankie Kick, San
Francisco lightweight. in a non-title
bout at the public auditorium here
last night.
Kick made an impressive start,
winning the first two rounds handily
with body punching. but Wallace
rallied after the third frame. held
the Californian at arms length. and
piled up points with long rights and
let's to the head
Kick is matched to fight light
weight champion Barney Ross in
March. He recently knocked out
Kid Chocolate of Cuba, 70 gain the
junior lightweight title. Chocolate.
in Decemsser. took q decisive de-
cision over Wallace here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-23
Grew Coach May Answer sos
of Floundering Yale Eleven

rowing coach into an experimental
football coach does not seem entire
ly wise.
1t is remindful of the days when
the owners of the old Giants in
sisted on trying to make first base
man out Of Christy Mathewson be-
cause he was tall and rangy. Well,
so much for that.
Mr.. Malcolm Farmer, graduate
manager of athletics, repeats that
Yale will not go beyond it's own
intimate sphere for a football coach.
This means the rebellion of the
alumni to force the selection of an
unwashed outsider has been defeat
ed. 1t means particularly that the
man most talked Of for the lob.
Harry Kipke of Michigan, will re-
main in the west.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-23

A red-haired lad from Green's
burg who thrilled thousands of spec
tators in the final matches of the
Times-Legion Golden Gloves ANA
teur boxing tournament year ago
will be back in the lists this winter,
he signified today, signing an en-
try blank.
He is Kitchel L. Cleaver, a vel
terweight, who declared he was de-
termined to cop the local amateur
weller title in the Golden Gloves
meets in the Armory Feb. ?, 9 and
Is.
Last year. with only little boxing
experience, he carried through early
bouts on sheer fight to meet Nate
Goldberg in the final match. Gold
berg was given the decision by q
hairliae. Goldberg since has turned
professional and viii not appear on
ahiS years card.
Three boys from Companies SIS
aud 5i4. civilian conservation corps,
stationed at Henryville. Ind. will
come up 10 battle in the Golden
Gloves matches.
They are Jack Talbot. a Light
heavyweight. Paul Pantello. q ban
tamweight. and Whitley Myers, a
heavyweight who went 10 the quar-
ter finals IN the Chicago Golden
Gloves tourney last year.
The eight winners in the differ
ent weight divisions here Will be
taken by the Bruce Robson post,
American Legion. to participate in
the Golden Gloves Tournament Of
Champions. sponsored by the Chi
caeo Tribune in Chicago, Feb. Is,
n and IS. A novice tourney also
IS being sponsored by The Times
ard the Legion for chaps who have
I'D no previous tourney experience.
ALREADY almost fifty entries have
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-23
Jap Plays for
3-Cushion Title

By United Press
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 23.-Kin-
rey Matsuyama, Japanese cue ace
from New York, will win the ma
tional three cushion billiard cham
pionship tonight if he beats Alfredo
De Orc, 71-year-old Cuban-born
New Yorker, in the scheduled final
match of the tourney.
However, should Matsuyama lose,
the tourney will be thrown into a
four-way tie for first place, necessi-
tating play-off.
The japanese expert retained I'M
disputed command of first place
yesterday, though idle while two
other matches were played. De Orc,
who had chance to move from
second into a frst-place tie with
Matsuyama, dropped to fourth posi-
ton when beaten last night by Len
Kenney of Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-23

walk off to a dressing room in the
middle of the encounter. Says the
Greensburg Daily News: 1.-THE New
Marion team seemed to think he
had too much home team spirit to
referee their games" Complaint
against New Marion's desertion was
made to Mr. Ishaa, who did nothing
about it. Not having seen the game,
Blackboard merely offers the facts,
without comment.
TINE fans who crowded the Coli
u scum in Evansville the other
evening got their moneys worth of
good old f1re-horse basketball. Once
Elmer Johnson, Vincennes center,
ran almost out of the place, trying
to check himself after driving under
the basket, and Bob Shank, Vim
cennes guard, skidded fifteen feet
into the band stand on similar
play. Several Central meters came
out with heavy growths of whiskers,
but the Alices bearded the Central
ties, 10 to Is.
AS reward for their great rec
ord thus far this year, the York
town cagers broke training last
night and partook of turkey at a
victory dinner staged in honor of
the Tigers . Washington Qnd)
basketeers are in the dumps, having
lost steadily for more than a month
(and the sectionals are only six
weeks Distant MiShawaka ap-
piled the "13" jinx to an Angola
quintet that had won twelve in a
row.
IRON the home site of Indiana
Il university comes this protest
against Backboard's belief that
Glenn Curtis will be back on the
Butler feldhouse sideines in March,
watching his Artesian METERS in the
state meet:
Dear Blackboard:
whether you realize it or not, the win
ner of the Bloomington sectional is going
to be an awfully tough contender for that
state crown. MartinsviIIe has a drive which
is terrific, and this drive functions only
when 1t is in a tight spot. Bloomington
has always made it a tight spot, and the
only other team which has really done so
was last years Greencasfle five in the
final tourney game. But it is hard for
one team to beat another good team three
times in succession, so keep this sectional
one in your notebook keep your eye
peeled for the Panther-Blue Devil tilt
Feb. II. YOUR BLOOMINGTON
CORRESPONDENT"
Il n
THE Secret Observer came back
u from his unauthorized vacation
to tell Blackboard that Buffers Bull
dogs have new life and zip in them.
He saw the Hinklemen rap tough
Creighton quintet Saturday night,
and likes Tonys new lads, Roscoe
Bats and Montgomery, a giant
center who he says played a great
game.
Bert Davis is just getting into his
stride, and Bats is really a spark
plug" he commented. And, more
than that, this chap Montgomery is
really flrst-string stuff"
Davis, by the way, jabbed in seven
field buckets in the Creighton en-
counter. Bats replaced Frank
Reissner, who broke his nose in the
Notre Dame game, and Montgomery
was substitute for Gene Demmary
at center.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-23

VXTHEN Kitchell L. Cleaver,
w red-haired battler from
Greensburg, appeared in the
Times-Legion Golden Gloves anna
teur boxing tourney here last year.
the sound of a bell meant only
one thing to him. That was fight!
And fight he did. None Of this
dancing type of boxing for
Kitchell. He had a pair OF fists,
lot of spirit, and, after all, that
was all that was necessary.
It was a grand show watching
him in the ring. He lost close
decision to Nate Goldberg in the
welterweight finals. Cleaver has
entered again this year. He says
he's picked up quite bit of ring
education since a year ago-and
that he's still got all the fight in
him he had then. He signed up
today for the second annual
Tilnes-Legion Golden Gloves show
in the Armory Feb. 2, 8 and 16.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-23
Two HOOsiers in
Miami Tourney
BIZ United Press

By United Press
MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 23.-Charles
Rice of Chicago, and Joe Mazzotti
of Elmsford, N. Y, today were paired
against John Watson of South
Bend, Ind, and Len Mattson of
Miami, in the first round Of pro-
fessional team match play in the
Miami Country Clubs annual pro
pro" tourney.
Other matches today brought to-
gether Russell Stonehouse, Indian
apolis, and Bob Barnett, Washing
ton, D. c., VS.. Joe Turnesa, Bayside,
N. Y, and Phil Perkins, Cleveland;
Alex Gerlak and Jack Collins, Akron,
O., VS.. Bob Shehee, Miami, and Sam
Kinder, Asbury Park. N. j.: John
Kinder, Asbury Park, and Willie
Dow, Miami, VS.. Herman Rama,
Flushing, N. Y, and John Hector,
Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-23

Manual will engage in two con-
tests, meeting the strong Upton
five at the south side cage head
quarters Friday evening, and play
ing at Beech Grove Saturday night.
Broad Ripple likewise has a pair
of contests slated, playing Decatur
Central in Shortridge gym Friday
night, and going to Plainfield Sat-
urday night.
Washington is billed to meet Ben
Davis on the Continentals' floor Fri
lay night, and Park school will en-
gage Kirklin here the same eve
ming.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-23
College Basket Scores

Northwestern, AZ; Ohio State. 81.
North Carolina State. IS; Virginia. 81
(overtimel
Michigan State. "a; Michigan Normal.
81.
Grove City, 81; Allegheny. IS.
West Virginia Wesleyan, Il; Waynes-
Washington (st LOUIS. "a; Creighton.
Rice, as Baylor go
Emory and Henry. so; Maryville, %
Dakota Wesleyan. 40: Western Normal.
Augsburg, 80; St. Johns. II.
California 30; St. Mays IS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-23
DON GEORGE WINS

By Times Special
NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-Jim Nc
Millen, Illinois heavyweight wres-
tier, lost to Ed dom George in a
long one-fal1 match at Madison
Square Garden last night. The
match lasted more than one hour.
A crowd of 5000 was on hand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-23
RED SKATERS TRIUMPH


TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Jan. 23.-
Led by Lew Quigley, the Terre
Haute Reds defeated Kokomo in a
Midwest Roller Polo League game
here last night, to /. The Reds
started a winning streak last week
after getting off to a poor start in
the league.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-23
b. 5:5i:? ~?

ONCE while happen that The repertoire of
" sporting events thees of the Substi
mraculosly turning the
20 victory.
little the hardwood that sent
dancing witnesses
high school his athletic that will endure
lOrpt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-23
sTRANGLER LEWIS WINS

BIZ Times Special
SIOUX, FALLS, S. D., Jan. 3D.
The veteran Ed (Strangler) Lewis,
former heavyweight champion
wrestler, downed Pat McGill in
straight falls here last night. Lewis
used his deadlock hold TO fiatten
McGilI.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-23
FORM ARCHERY CLUB
Thirty Charter Members Attend
Initial Meeting.

Indianapolis first archery club
was formed last night with a char
ter membership of thirty and with
election of officers and early devel-
opment of plans for summer tour
namentS.
Officers are w. B. Lincoln, presi-
dent; Mrs. Ruth Lay. vice-president,
and Arlo Fitzpatrick, secretary
treasurer.
Permanent committees will be ap-
pointed and competition plans fur
Their discussed at a meeting in the
Smith Hassler-S turn store Feb. 5.