davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-04-13

duetAon unseen IA Montana Scr mamss
decades.
TIE Montana mining en@dmaexm. aAma
IA director in the Aiming Association a
America. believes the day IA not far -
tank when world conditions VIII aHKne
the prices up On gold and silver 30 D.
point Wkaare production may ha xeHuzEA-
ca IN properties long since ahandnmed
and Il win mean, he waasmznd
.fE1at hundreds Of small and Amrze EsFg1-
ducers w1a Dc able to PICK kfafs was
Up by the ho0kStxaps after months 81
inactivity when they were unable g.,
find financial backing
While MOnkana'a largest silver nwo-
Gucing mines aTe sinNuIargy seRxemakefs
IN four regions, Butte, PasllusbsnR.
Neihart and Argenta. the afamm1eas -
anticipates will reopen hundreds &c
other properties to say nothing os nsw
development
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-04-13

Placing In action its warning that
beer vendors who dispense liquors may
lose their state beer licenses, the Mon
kana board OF equalization recently
cited Grin Dishman Of Missoula Tor al
legged violation Of the injunction.
The Muscular, operator Of a place at
los West Main street, was ordered 70
show cause within 10 days TO why ms
license should not be revoked.
In its citation. the board charged
khat Fleb. 2. q man named Lowell Nogle
yas arrested, tried and convicted Tor
reIlinQ LIQUOR in the Dishman place,
known as the New Mint.
The action against him IS based on
that episode.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-04-13
GOLD PRICES MAY
60 MUCH HIGHER
BELIEVES WORLD CONDITIONS IN
FUTURE WILL FORCE GOLD
SILVER PRICES HIGHER

Relieving the natural Law Of supply
and aeEn@nd win force gold prices an
as htgh rs S88 and that silver pro
eea1s per eMnee. Carl >. TFameTxnnu-
president Of the Montana Mining
association, recently pictured fEe
metal producing sections az Che na-
tAon IS en- the threshold Of q new era-
Furthermore Trauerman visioned q
year o6 mining DEVELOPMENT and pro-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-04-13
FARM TENANTs BUYMG PLACE.

When tenant farmers begin TO want
place of their own" it is q pretty re-
liable indication that farming condi-
tons are getting better At any rate,
almost every month during the past
year the Federal Lark Bank Of Spok-
ane has registered gain In sales Of
properties acquired through foreclosure,
and tenant farmers have been among
the banks best customers" Farm sales
during March reached the high total
OF 1857 ,259, bringing the three-month
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-04-13

volume of this year to 47sI ,718, or
nearly 100000 more than for January,
February and March OF last year. Be
ing an unwilling pOssessor Of its &C
quired farms, the land bank desires to
return them to individual operation
as rapidly as suitable buyers can be
found, offering favorable terms Of pur-
chase to responsible individuals.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-04-13

Experiments are being made with
magnesium sulphate, or epson salts,
in hopes of finding material lighter
than aluminium
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-04-13

London 81 J - campasrn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-24
By Eddie Ash
INDIANS SECOND IN FIELDING
KANSAS CITY BEST ON DEFENSE

WADE KILLEFERS Indians knocked off another "sec-
ond" in the 1885 American Association official stats
tics. The Hoosers had that runnerup complex it
They finished second in the pennan race second in club bat
ting and second in club fielding.
The Indians turned in percentage of 1868 the de-
fense with Kansas City topping them by fraction at 1863
Errors 1914 apiece but the Blues played 1876 games to
154 by the Trbesters and they got the bulge chances
accepted.
The champion Mle committed 2lO miscues and wound up the
sixth position in fielding Columbus double plays with 176 and
Kansas City high with III The Hooers landed fifth the
Columbus sS' triple plays were executed 0 0So0 ana one
Top regular first in fielding with
marx OF s Joe Haqe M was SECOND at amo MICKEY
JACKIE regular keystone
list in sixth place at o5s Manager Fred Haney Toledo won
fielding honors with of 966 and Fred Bedoe Indianapolis
with and Otto Buege Indianapolis fourth at GAL
TT REEv1cH of Kansas City headed the
Rigg s Pm son sadn@ hitter E was third in aedng with
indianapolis regular participated in games with
sharp 10 games succeeded getting by without
bootng
TOE spRz baed 29 shared the league fielding
j plate The indianapolis receiver took LOT
City in games susce playing
Johnny bis pn S. had R i'd Of 1874
catches with 81 and next to him was ogrodows of Co.
lumbus with 30
TINE War Department has issued an order prohibiting army officers
out the oss drawing pay from two Jobs It's Just possible that
legitimate football sce chance for their coffee
and toast.
ONE of New York paying
- He picked Babe McAvoy
and it was to Riskos credit that he accepted the issue
pitcher listed as turn hit
plate and going back to the bench.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-24
for
Table Tennis
Entries Falls
Ace Players Threaten Reign
of Adams in State
Tourney.

The entry deadline for the In
diana table tennis tournament fell
at noon today, with top-flight
Hoosier paddle wielders ready to
swing into competition next Friday,
Saturday and sundayat the Hoosier
Athletic Club.
Lester Adams is defending cham
pion III the mems singles, but a
number of outstanding players
threaten to end his reign. Among
them are Jimmy Mcclure, Joel IN
man, Henry Spaulding, Earl Coulson
and Edward Dorey, all of Indian
apolis, and probably Calvin Fuhr-
man, Ohio champion.
Some fancy tennis should be play
ed in the boys division in which ap-
proximately go entries have been re-
ceived. Harold Stolkin, Arthur ia
cobs and Mortie Ronk are favorites
in this class. The women's singles
competition is closed to out-of state
entrants, and an evenly matched
field is anticipated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-24
Fans Riot, Singh Faints,
and Rival Goes to Jail

By United Press
DETROIT, Dec. 24.--A crowd of
more than 5000 persons. enraged at
the kicking tactics used by Mango
Singh, of India, rioted during
wrestling match at Arena Gardens
last night.
AS result, Singh was in the
Henry Ford Hospital today suffering
possible internal injuries. His op-
ponent, Ivan Rasputin, of Russia,
was in Jail, pending outcome of the
East Indians injuries.
The fans rioted after the match
had gone Is minutes Singh had
kicked his opponent from the ring
four times Amid cries of kill the
BRUTE" the crowd closed in, some
with chairs and pop bottles.
The melee was halted by a squad
OF nolice. Referee Perry Shad
awarded the match to Rasputin.
Coincidentally, Singh tainted and
was rushed to the hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-24

plans an elimination tournament
which will bring the best prospects
East for the finals,
Jack and his assistant, Make
WaXman, will begin negotiations i'm
mediately with promoters in cities
throughout the U. S. and Canada to
arrange Examinations, he says. Pro-
moters in smaller cities will send
winners to promoters in major Sec
tional cities and the sectional Win
ners will fight it out in the New
York finals.
THE whole thing" Dempsey ex-
planned, will be on a professional
basis. Even if boy never had the
gloves on before, he'll turn profess
sional when he enters the tourna-
ment. He will sign a contract bind
ing him to fight for Jack Dempsey
if he comes through and wins. I'll
take the winner and probably one
or two of the pest and give them
plenty of schooling before turning
them loose against all comers-in-
Guiding Louis"
Jack emphasized that only heavy
weights or extremely youthful and
classy light heavies would be eligi-
BILE.
They're All Serious
Il like the spirit of these kids who
are interested in having me develop
them" Jack continued. Every one
of these lads knows I used to be
champion, and yet each one tried to
sell me the idea that with the prop
er training he could lick Louis. md
in all seriousness, too"
Nick Richard of Lethbridge, AL
berta, is a typical applicant. Il can
hit with both hands" he writes,
and I have challenged fine, big men
when they became too abusive. If
Louis got abusive with me, would
try it any time"
Edward Samuel Duyer of Luxor.
Pa, said he was go years old" and
would rather fight than eat. Demp-
sey figures buyer must have meant
49,
Most of the letters are written in
pencil and come from young men in
small towns, mining districts and
farm areas. About half the writers
admit they have no ring experience,
but are confident they can beat
Louis after absorbing Dempsey's
ring knowledge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-24
Ii Hockey Stars
Named on Squad
Team Is Selected to Play
Olympic Tits.
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 24.-Thirteen
players, eight of them from the Bos-
ton Olympic Club, were named to-
day to represent the United States
in the ice hockey competition at the
Winter Olympics, Feb. GIG, at Gar
miSch- Partenkirchen, Germany.
The team, as selected by the
American Olympic Ice Hockey Com
mittee:
Goa,es-Tom Noone. Boston. and Jerry
Cosby, New York.
Defense Men-John Garrison, Boston;
Frank Shaughnessy, Virginia; Frank
Stubs, Boston.
Left Wingers-William Palmer, New
York; Paul Rowe, Boston; Ian Baldwin
New York
Right Wingers-Gordon Smith, Boston
and j. Ross, Boston.
Centers-Frank Spain. Boston; John c.
Lax. Boston; August +. Hammer, New
York.
The team will report in New
York Dec. 80 and play an exhibition
game at Madison Square Garden
against the New York Rovers. It
meets Princeton Jan. 2 and sails for
Europe the following day aboard
the S. Manhattan.
The squad will play warmur
games in London, Paris and Swift
zerland before proceeding to the
Olympics.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-24
Old and the New
Basketball in City Today Is Far Cry From 'SpInters
Battles on Old Butler Courts.

TN the heat of the contest, some
Il bulky guard always was sure to
grab the ball and start running
down the floor like he was going
to a third alarm fire. Tackling was
the only way to stop these deter
mined fellows once they got that old
CLINT in their eyes.
This sort of thing was frowned
upon, but the rules weren't strict.
A player who used his fist to knock
out an opponent was considered to
have committed a foul.
1t was customary when a team
was on offense, however, to use a
football block to clear a path to the
basket.
The referees word was final eek
cept when he was believed to be
ignorant of the rules or showing a
marked favoritism to che side"
Then a beef" could be put in, and
an appeal was taken to a gymna-
SUM board of control that attended
the games.
Seldom were both sides satisfied
with the officials, and lengthy argu-
ments were held at almost every
game, DIR. link said.
ONCE most of the courts had soft
Opine floors, and since the play
erS spent half their time sliding on
same, a basketball player always
spent several days pulling splinters
out of himself after every game.
They were hardy fellows, though.
This always was considered the
subject of a great deal of joking.
THE use of electric lights was
responsible for the growth of the
game" DR.. link said. Before that
time it was almost impossible to
provide sufficient illumination in a
big, drafty gym"
The game didn't begin to draw
crowds until two decades later. In
1900 Yale played the Indianapolis
"Y" squad in Tomlinson Hall, but
the spectators hardly numbered
100.
DR.. link oficiated at that con-
test, which Yale won by two points,
and he said it was very rough, in
deed
At the Butler-Y M C. A. games
crowd of 400 was considered large.
Basketball is much more inter-
esting to watch now. The first
players were slow moving" he said.
"A modern team covers more ground
in one quarter than my squads cov-
cred in a full game"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-24

AS has been the case In most col
lege games this season, the contest
was punctuated with frequent per-
sonal fouls. At times it looked more
like indoor football as both squads
tried to soften up their opponents.
Notre Dame was charged with 81
fouls, and the Boilermakers with IL.
Coach Piggy Lambert's forces
gained a seven-point advantage to
lead 29-to-22 at the half, and they
added another seven points to this
lead in the last stanZa
Fouling Starts Early
Both teams seemed nervous on
defense in the opening minutes of
play, and they fouled each other
repeatedly. Kessler and Elliott
sank free throw apiece for old
Purdue, and NoWak and Ireland did
the same for the Irish. Things were
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-24
Thorn Is Winner
in Mat Struggle
Billy Downs Eddie Pope and
Holds Title.

Billy Thorn, Indiana University
wrestling coach, successfully de-
Tended his claim to the worlds
junior middleweight championship
at Tomlinson Hall last night against
Eddie Pope. New York.
After losing the first fall, Pope
came back to take the second down
Thorn had plenty of energy left,
however, and he tossed the Eastern
er in the last fall.
Sailor Parker scored three-fall
victory over Bobby Novak in the
semi windup. Frank Schroll pinned
Bud Mitchell in the one-fall opener.
The show was sponsored by the
Indianapolis Power and Light Post
No. 800. American Legion, for
Christmas charity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-24

even up until Elliott and Young
broke loose to sink baskets, and
Notre Dame called time out.
Nowak arched one through for
Notre Dame from 10 feet out in the
court. Kessler countered, however,
by scoring a field goal after missing
one from the foul line
Then KesSler. who proved a
source of worry to Notre Dame
guards all evening, went under fast
for another basket, and the score
board showed II to 7, Purdue.
Boilermakers Call for Time
Downey and Malaska each scored
one-pointers, then Malaska made
two free shots. 1t was now the
Boilermaker guards turn to start
fouling, and Ireland and Meyers
counted from the charity line for
Notre Dame.
Wade, Moir and Nowak slipped
under to register for the Irish. Then
Nowak tossed a beautiful hand
ed bank shot close under the basket
to tie the score at 19-all, after which
the Boilermakers called for time.
Ireland dribbled under the basket
Tor field goal which placed Notre
Dame in the lead 81 to 10. Malaska's
Held goal and Stewards free throw
narrowed the gap again, however.
Purdue Strong at Finish
With the pressure on, Malaska,
Seward and Mangas counted from
the field in quick succession. and
Purdue forged ahead 30 to % at the
half.
This lead really won the game
since the Irish never threatened
again. Purdue controlled the ball
during a greater part of the second
period, and Notre DANES guards
were kept busy holding down Pur-
dues eager forwards. The home team
ran the score up 40-to-28 midway
IN the period. Summary:
Purdue C54l. Notre Dame IAN,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-24
Sl1teen Net Teams
Enter Holiday Meet

Drawings were held TODAY for
nrsI-round games in the Central
states holiday basketball tourna-
ment which opens Thursday night
at the Dearborn gym. Sixteen evenly
matched quintets are entered in this
event, and there seems to be no
pre-tourney favorite.
Squads entered are L. S. Avres
Lawrence Trojans, Crown Products.
u .. Box, Drinks, E. C. Atkins.
vonnegut, Inland Container. Bean
blossom, Furnas Ice Cream. Lane's
JeWelry. Real Silk. P. r. Malorv.
National Malleable, Prest-O-Lite
and Armour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-24
Secret Wedding of
Millner Is Revealed
Notre Dame Star Married
More Than Year AGO.

SALEM, Mass, Dec. 24.-Wayne
Millner, all-America Notre Dame
end, has been married for more than
a year and is the father of baby
girl, it was revealed today.
The disclosure came while Millner
was spending the Christmas recess
at the home of his father, Charles
E. Millner, a leather worker here.
1t was learned that the Notre
Dame star was married to Miss Anna
Marie Perry of Peabody, formerly a
leather worker, by the Rev. Stephen
De Moura at st. Thomas Roman
Catholic Church here more than a
year ago.
The couple had intended to keep
their marriage secret until Mill
ner's graduation in June.
Millner, named on the United
Press 1885 all-America eleven, was
star end on the Salem High School
team prior to entering Notre Dame
in 1882. The bride has been living
at the Millner home here since the
secret wedding.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-24
FRO Tennis Tour Is
to Start on Jan. II
By United Press

By United Pre-.
NEW YORK, Dec. 24-Bin
OBrlens professional tennis troune
VIII open its 1886 season in New
YORK Jan. II, it was announced to-
newcomers to the ranks of money
prayers Will be Mrs. Ethel Burk-
nardt Arnold and Jane Sharp OF
Pasaoena' and Berkeley Bell, Texas.
OCner stars who will play are Bill
IlIden' Lester Stoefen, George Lott
and Bruce Barnes.
after the New York opening, the
group viii split into TWO divisions
and tour the nation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-24
Delaney Annexes
Verdict in Bout
Buffalo white Hope Beats
Terry Mitchell.
By I nitcd Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON. Dec. 24.-Al De-
laney, Buffalo white hope" won a
unanimous decision over Terry Nit
chell, Brooklyn, in eight rounds here
last night.
DeIaney won as he pleased, having
Wloe margin in virtually every
round. He pummeled Mitchell with
terrific two-fisted assault that
gave MIN every round except the
sixth. That was a draw.
sport writer's, however. generally
agreed that while Delaney was
clearly superior to Mitchell that he
Ialled to show the heavyweight class
10 place him anywhere near a par
With Joe Louis, Negro fighter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-24

C6lNeQ S6COIlu place Will III NOCCo'
Third place went to Charley
Grimm, manager of the Chicago
Cubs, whose inspirational leadership
helped the Cubs win the National
League pennant. Grimm was given
SO votes, many of which were cast
because of his development of young
players such as Augie Galan, Frank
Demaree and Phil Cavarretta.
Both Bierman and Bell-the for
mer a veteran at Minnesota, the
latter in his first year at S. NJ u.
- produced undefeated tie m S.
Strangely, however, Herbert O..
tF'ritz) Crisler of Princeton, who
produced the nations other unde-
featcd football eleven, didn't receive
a single vote. His assistant, Line
Coach Tad Wieman, got one.
Makes Up For Losses
Bierman lost II letter men from
his 1884 team and two of his star
players during the season-Julius
Alfonso, half back, by scholastic in
eligibility, and Capt. Glenn Seldel,
quarter back, in the third game by
injury. Despite those losses, Min
neSota won eight straight games to
bring its consecutive winning streak
to II and win the second Gopher
national title.
One sports editor said that if
herman should go through another
season undefeated he will be more
talked of as a coach than the late
Knute Rockne.
IL Straight Games
Bell. whose team plays Stanford
in the Rose Bowl game on New Years
Day. made one of the greatest coach
ms advances in the history of the
game. When he lost the Texas A.
and M. Job he went to S. M. U. as
assistant to Ray Morrison and be-
came head coach this season when
Morrison went to Vanderbilt.
Aided by the offensive tricks he
learned from Morrison, Bell brought
his own defensive tactics into play
and turned out a team which won
IL straight games in a section where
perhaps the toughest football of the
year was played
Fourth place in the poll went TO
Lynn Waldorf, Northwestern coach,
another first-year man who brought
the Wildcats to their peak in No
vember when they knocked off Notre
Dame a week after the Irish vic
tory over Ohio State.
Leonard CStub) Allison. California
coach. and also a first-year man,
was given fifth place. Elmer Lay
den, Notre Dame and Rogers Horns
bv, manager of the st. Louis Browns,
tied for sixth KY Ebrieht, California
crew coach. was eighth-the only
other man to get more than one
vote.
Scattered Votes
Those who received one each:
Jack Blackburn, Joe Louis TAIN
err: Bill Spaulding, U. c. L. A. foot
ball coach; Tad Wieman. Princeton
line coach; Earl (ReD Blaik, Dart
mouth football; Charley Dresser.
Cincinnati Reds manager; Bill
OBrien, tennis promoter; Dean
Cromwell, U. S. c. track coach;
Claude z. (Tiny) Thornhill. STAN
ford football coach; Larry Snyder.
Ohio State track coach; Jack Meag-
her, Auburn football coach; Jock
Sutherland, Pittsburgh football
coach; Carl Snavely, North Carolina
football coach; Frank Murray, Mar
quette football coach. and Del Bak-
er, Detroit Tiger coach.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-24

Look at that table" Jack said,
pointing to stack of applications,
pictures of muscular young men and
their records. Everybody wants to
by a white hope. Why, there are
fellows in there from towns l never
even heard of.
Il don't need any further proof
that there's tremendous interest all
over the continent in this white
hope business, and I'm going to put
on this tourney"
Dempsey said he would like to
bring the whole gang to New York
and let then fight it out, only that
would cost 100 much money. So he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-24
FORMER IRISH COURT
ACES OPPOSE VARSITY

The Cathedral hardwood varsity
will play team of alumni at the
Irish gym Friday night. In the
graduates lineup will be members
of the squad that won the national
Catholic championship.
Players scheduled to see action for
the alumni are Charles Shipp, Ed
die O'Connor, Johnny O'Connor, Red
Theobald, Jim Carson, Dan Roy
hans, Jim Wulle, John McCreary,
Bob Shields, Bill Conner and
Charles Barnhorst.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-24
Dancer GiUen Nod
OUer King LeUinsky
Times Snecinl

Times Special
CHICAGO. Dec. pa split de-
ciSion" was awarded Roxanna Click
man today after she decided her re-
cent ring engagement with King
fish Levinsky was no contest" and
requested divorce.
Miss Glickman, dancer, charged
the prize fighter with cruelty in di-
vcrce court, waived alimony. and
was granted permission to resume
her maiden name. Her action was
uncontested by Levinsky.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-24
CRIMSON RUNNERS LEAVE


BLOOMINGTON. Ind, Dec. "a
Don Lash and Tommy Deckard. In
diana University runners. were en-
route to New Orleans today to COM
pete in the Sugar Bowl track meet
New Years Day. They were ac-
companied by Coaches E. c. Hayes
and Sid Robinson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-24
Basket Results

STATE COLLEGES
Purdue, 81: Notre Dame. 40.
Bali State. rs; Wabash. 20.
Indiana, SO; Evansville, 50.
OTHER COLLEGES
Kentucky. So; Pittsburgh. II.
Xavier. 80; Vanderbilt. 81.
Fresno State. 81: Montana, %.
Drake. 46: Utah. IS.
De Paul. %; Wisconsin. %.
California. 40: Temple. i3.
Long Island, 35: St. Joseph's College, 80.
n. Y. u, So: Brooklyn College. IS.
HIGH SCHOOLS
Muncie, 80; Riley. South Bend, 12.
Martinsville. 81; Columbus, "a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-24
ALUMNI FIVE DEFEATS
PARK VARSITY 27-21

A team of former stars handed
Park Schools current basketball
team 27-to-21 defeat in their an
nual battle at the North Side gym
yesterday. After building up a IT.
to-4 lead at intermission, the Alumni
were content to maintain safe
margin for the rest of the contest.
Fred Cline led the winners with Il
points.