davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1935-09-14

Mrs. E. Maxwell, 1882 Franklin,
Mrs E. Avant, 2432 Parker, and
daughter, Mrs. B. G. Johnson, Of Mo
bile, Alabama, were the dinner guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Spann, 20
Is N. 26, Thursday evening, Septem-
Der Is.
The Omaha guide., 1935-09-14
Ladies Friendship Club

The club met at the home Of Mrs.
Florence Morris, 3016 Burdette- A
wonderful game was played. Mrs.
John Merize won first prize Mrs,
Louis Hill, boobie.
Florence Morris, President
Minnie Burns, Reporter
The Omaha guide., 1935-09-14

A party was given by Miss Mildred
McClinton Saturday night, September
7, in honor Of her cousin, Aubrey
Wise, at 6614 S 81. About 35 guests
attended in spite OF the bad weather.
"A good ime was enjoyed by all,
The Omaha guide., 1935-09-14

Notice, Subscribers: If you don't
get your paper by Saturday, 2 p. M,
call Webster 1850. No reduction I'm
subscriptions unless request is COM
piled with.
The Omaha guide., 1935-09-14

Notice, Subscribers: IF you don't
get your paper by Saturday, 2 p m,
call Webster 1850. No. reduction in
subscriptions unless request is com.
piled with.
The Omaha guide., 1935-09-14

A stag party was given for Mr.. Ed
Killingsworth, 2222 Willis Ave, on
his 68th birthday. About so friends
attended.
The Omaha guide., 1935-09-14

Mrs. z. E. MCGEE, 1921 Blonde, had
Miss Ruth Seay as overnight guest
last Friday. This was a most enjoy
able event.
The Omaha guide., 1935-09-14

Mr.. j. G. Carter was royalty en-
tertained while in the city by many
of Mrs. Martha Taylor Smiths
friends. Among those entertaining in
MI. Smiths honor were Mr.. and Mrs.
Hiram r. Greenfield, Mr. and Mrs.
Alrhonso Wilson, Miss Anna Logan,
and others.
The Omaha guide., 1935-09-14

jors, Mrs, Anna Higgins, and Mrs.
VOLTA Rowine, relatives of her hus-
band, Ernest J. Banks.
Her trip was from Denver to Los
Angeles to San Diego, Catalina Is
land, Tajuana, Augja C~aliente, Mexi-
co, Pasadena, San Francisco, Oak
land and Denver. She was highly en-
tertained with beach suppers, lun-
cheons, bridge parties and scenic au-
to trips.
The Omaha guide., 1935-09-14

Joe and Will Melton, sons Of Mrs.
Eula Melton, 1908 N. 18th street, left
Sunday, September 9Th for Kansas
Vocational school in Topeka, Kans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Davis, 2015 Paul
street, are both confined to their
bed. MI. Davis was taken i'll Friday,
and DR.. Jones was called in and pro-
nounced the cause Of illness due to
neuritis. MI. Davis was taken to his
bed on Sunday night, but as yet he
has not had the doctor called. Both
are very i'll. Mrs. Edna Bedford and
Mrs. Anna Dortch, neighbors, are
very attentively seeing after the sick.
Mrs. Mildred Estes is back in Oma-
ha to make her home with her two
daughters, Mrs. Frances and Mrs.
Ebenda Flowers, Of 2923e Burdette
street after an absence Of 2 years.
Mrs. Francis Lee and Ebenda
Flowers are glad to announce the
engagement Of their brother, Mr..
Vernon Estes, to Miss Lois Wilson,
2121 N. 18th Ave-, daughter of Mrs.
Ceola Bailus. The wedding will take
place April 2, 1886, at the home of
Mrs. Lee.
Mr.. Leon People, son of Mrs. Hat
tie People, 1927 No. % returned home
September 5 from Fort Riley, Kan
sas, after spending about 3 months
in the CCC camp. He will go to
school this fall, and will go back to
camp when school is out again. MI.
People reported that the treatment
in the camp was fine.
Mrs. Elizabeth Sample, of Danville,
Illinois, is the house guest Of her
sister, Mrs. Ardina Watson, 2718 n.
18th Ave.
Nh. and Mrs. H. P. Howard Smith,
executive secretary Of the Y. NJ. c..
A. Of Detroit, Michigan, stopped over
in Omaha enroute to Oakland, Cali
fornia, where he was transferred to
the Y Of that city. While in Omaha
he stayed at the residence Of Mrs.
Martha Taylor Smith, 2211 Ohio st.
Dr. and Mrs. F. "A. Humphrey of
Boulder, Colo, passed through the
city enroute to New York. They stop
I'D at the home Of Mrs. Martha
Smith, 2211 Ohio street.
Mrs. Georgia Peoples, who has
been confined to her bed for the past
week is improving very nicely. We
hope for her speedy recovery. Friends
who wish to see her or call, may do
SO. Address, 1880 No. %, Telephone
WE I'LL.
Mrs. Arthur Flanagan, 2817 Bin
ney, entertained with d lovely lun-
cheon on September 5, in honor of
Miss Margaret Dallask, formerly of
Omaha, now of Chicago. Covers were
laid for s. All reported having a nice
time.
Miss Edith Hope is i'll at her home,
and all friends and club members are
The Omaha guide., 1935-09-14

Mrs. Edna Banks Of Omaha, VINO
is now temporarily located in Denver
Colorado, spent a delightful 10 weeks
in California visiting Beatrice Ma
The Omaha guide., 1935-09-14

and gave me the youthful vital
ity Of a person of twenty years
saws Lieut.. Clifford Of New
York. MATE is giving to
thousands Of rundown, nerv-
Gus and weak elderly men and
women new energy and vital
itv and the thrill of youth and
love again.
The Omaha guide., 1935-09-14

Bargains In h o
Children's Shoes for 90c up.
Mems and Ladies Shoes $1.98 up
We appreciate relief orders as
well as cash
--
The Omaha guide., 1935-09-14

Mrs. Elizabeth Sample, of Danville,
Illinois, is the house guest Of her
sister, Mrs. Ardina Watson, 2718 n.
18th Ave.
The Omaha guide., 1935-09-14

Mrs. Beulah Watts and Mrs. Sadie
Shaw attended the State Fair, We'd
nesdav at Lincoln, Nebraska They
reported a fine time.
The Omaha guide., 1935-09-14

Mary and Clifford Sessions Of 2514
N. % just returned from a five week
visit in Missouri, Kansas and Texas.
The native home Of their mother. In
Texas they visited their grandmoth-
er, Mrs. E. l. Davis, and aunt, Mrs.
Mable Ruffins, at 2610 Flora street.
They also visited st. Peters Catholic
church. Father Murphy has a large
membership. In Kansas City. Miss,
they visited their aunt, Mrs. Matte
Fridia, 1109 Paseo, who accompanied
them to Texas. Also visited their I'M
Gle DR.. A. Porter in Kansas City,
Kansas, and other friends and rela-
tives. They attended the Catholic
church in Kansas City, also.
The Omaha guide., 1935-09-14

Mrs. Mary Wilson of Chicago, who
has been visiting her mother, Mrs. II.
A. Higdon, 1924 Charles, returned
home Saturday, September z after
spending a 80 day visit with her
mother. She leaves with pleasant
memories after meeting old and new
friends. Mrs. Wilson regrets she
could not get out more than she did,
because Of the illness of her mother.
The Omaha guide., 1935-09-14

Mr.. R. Johnson, deacon Of the
Morning Star church, and Mrs. J.
Bryant, spent the weekend in Kan
a City visiting Mrs. Bryant's sis
ter and brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Smith.
The Omaha guide., 1935-09-14

Miss Edith Hope is i'll at her home,
and all friends and club members are
requested to visit her.
The Omaha guide., 1935-09-14

Joe and Will Melton, sons Of Mrs.
Eula Melton, 1908 N. 28th street, left
Sunday, September 9Th for Kansas
Vocational school in Topeka, Kans.
The Omaha guide., 1935-09-14

APARTMENT for rent. Couple or 2
or three men. 2230 Ohio vt.
The Omaha guide., 1935-09-14

Mr.. Johnson Carter of Cleveland,
Ohio, left the city last Saturday,
September z. He stated that he liked
Omaha very much and expects to re-
turn in the near future. He was the
house guest of Mrs. Martha Smith,
2211 Ohio.
The Omaha guide., 1935-09-14

Mrs. Arthur Flanagan, 2817 Bin
ney, entertained with d lovely lun-
cheon on September 5, in honor of
Miss Margaret Dallask, formerly of
Omaha, now of Chicago. Covers were
laid for s. All reported having a nice
time.
The Omaha guide., 1935-09-14

d. and Mrs. F. "A. Humphrey Of
Boulder, Colo, passed through the
city enroute to New York. They stop
I'd at the home Of Mrs. Martha
Smith, 2211 Ohio street.
The Omaha guide., 1935-09-14

Mrs. Georgia Peoples, who has
been confined to her bed for the past
week is improving very nicely. We
hope for her speedy recovery. Friends
who wish to see her or call, may do
SO. Address, 1880 No. %, Telephone
WE I'LL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-26
Students Applaud
ShOrtridge Team
Coach and Players HOnOred
in Pep Session.

In a pep meeting held this morn
ing at Shortridge High School in
anticipation of the sectional bas-
ketball tourney. an enthusiastic
student body cheered Coach Ken
meth Peterman and the Blue Devil
varsity. Team members were in
troduced by Coach Peterman. Pep
songs were sung. and .yells were led
by the ShOrtridge yell leaders, Lloyd
Neidlinger and Bob Cline.
Tom Woods. freshman coach. in
troduced the members of the city
championship freshman basketball
squad. Simon Roache, faculty ath-
letic manager, announced that the
athletics office will be open unCl 4
p. m. Thursday for the sale Of sec
tional tickets. Russell S. Julius, di-
rector of athletics, announced that
the Shortridge quota Of state finals
tourney tickets may have been sold.
New offensive formations were
introduced by Coach Peterman in
the Shortridge varsity basketball
drill yesterday afternoon. The Blue
Devils Will play in their first sec
tional tourney contest against Broad
Ripple at Thursday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-26
Local Printers in
Bowling Triumphs
MaiIerS Win Class A Title in
Tri-State Event.

By Times Special
LOUISVILLE, Feb. 26-Indian-
apolis bowlers Jared we'll in the
twentieth annual Union Printing
Crafts Tri-State bowling tourna-
ment here, placing first in three
events.
The Mailers No. 10 team in the
Glass A team competition landed
the top berth with 2306 total. Al
Meyer slammed the naples for. a
GAL to annex the class A singles
title, while Frank White finished on
top OF the class B singles event with
a 628 total.
John Fehr, who totaled 1848 to
take the all-events lead on Sunday,
was showed into second place by J.
Alaburda of Cleveland. The Ohioan
gathered 1861 pins over the nine
game route. Complete list Of first
place winners follows:
Cls IS A 4-Man-Indianapo polls Mailers No.
GAS 4-Man-Palookas, Cleveland,
zoos
Glass 4-Man-Pot Shots, Louisville,
1885
Glass A All Events. Alaburda, Cleye-
Glass B All Events. Degant, Cleye-
land, 1922.
Glass c All Events-R. Bader, Louisville
Glass A Doubles-G. Tomcho and NJ.
Rudy Cleveland, 1884.
Glass B Doubles-H. Kolinsky and J.
Class Doubies-J. Herp and o. Decline,
Louisville. 1902.
Glass A singles-A Meyer, Indianapolis,
Sal.
Glass C singles-R. Bader, Louisville,
$50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-26

Well, just as soon as time was
resumed, Walker, who played mas
terful game at back guard, taking
the ball off the blackboard time after
time to upset Purdue's folloW-ln
efforts, dribbled down for field
basket and Freddy and Kehrt each
looped in a long one, while the
only thing Purdue did during this
brief five-minute period was a foul
bv Shaver, committed on Walker,
which he missed.
Coach Ward Lambert decided to
try some new life and sent in White
for Downey and Elliott for Seward,
but before White could Scurry un-
der the hoop for one, Cotton SHIPPED
short one and Kehrt matched it
and Fechtman hit a free throw,
making the count 1922.
Cotton connected, but so did
Cunning. Then Elliott hit, but
again Cunning dribbled down for
one to match it and Indiana held
on to the lead, it now being 1928.
Kessler started the Boilermakers
on their only real flash of form in
the second half at this point and 1t
appeared as if they might overhaul
their rivals. He pushed in one
handler, Downey a free throw and
then Kessler went under at break
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-26
BY DICK MILLER
Times staff Writer

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Feb. 90
A capacity crowd of 1000 wild-eyed
Hoosier net fans damned into the
fieldhouSe here last night to watch
Everett Deans net Sniping Crimson
five score an upset win over the
touted rival Purdue, 41-35, and send
the Big Ten race into tumble
Indiana, Purdue and Illinois are
in a tie for second place, with Wis
cousin in the lead that will be most
seriously threatened next Monday
night when the Badgers and Boiler
makers collide at Lafayette.
It was soon after the beginning OF
the second half here last night that
Indiana launched nine-point pro-
gram. The first half saw the
elongated Crimson center, Fred
Fechtman, of indianapolis, playing
the feature roll in pushing the win
ners out into a half time lead OF
2O-18 with three sensational long
field baskets.
Cunning also contributed a trio
of baskets to the first half activities
and Kehrt two and a free throw;
and Stout a push-in shot. The Grim
son once held a seven-point lead,
1912, but in a great drive just be-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-26
Butler Relays Program

The program of final events for
the third annual Butler Relays
which will be held in the fieldhouse
here March %, were announced
today by Butler University officials.
The complete program follows:
P. NJ
7.00-High jump.
7:30-Opening ceremony and parade
1.55-Opening of 1885 Butler indoor re-
s:o0-shotput.
s:00-Two-mile University relay.
S:05-High jump ana pole vaule an
s:lO-sixty-yar low hurdles (ten yards
8:ls-yictory ceremony. university two
s:l6-victory ceremony. sixty-yard low
hurdles
8.3O-Two-mile college relay.
S:35-Victory ceremony. two-mile college
s:Ss-sixtv-var dash.
s.40-Victorf ceremony. sixty-vspd dash
8.42-NlctcIy ceremony, shotput.
s;45-SiX- hundred-veTd run.
S.50-Nictorv ceremony. 600-yard run.
6.55-Universitv medley relay
9l0-Victory ceremony. university med
s.is~College medley relay.
s.28-Victory ceremony. college medley
s:S0-Sixtv-yar high hurdles.
9:S3-Victory ceremony. sixty-yard high
hurdles
9.36-Victorv ceremony. pole vault.
.40-UniverSity four mile relay.
l0:OO-Victory ceremony. university
four-mile relay
l0.05-College one-mile relay.
lO:l0-Vlctory ceremony. college one
mile relay.
l0.l5-One-mile run.
l0:2l-Nictory ceremony, one-mile ruT-.
l0.25-University one-mile relay.
l0.30-Nictory ceremony. u versity one
mile relay.
DIFFERENTIATION of winning team
trophies by Gov. Paul V. McNutt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-26

fore the rest period, KesSler fired IN
a handler, Cotton eluded In
diana's defense with change of
pace dribble-in shot and Seward fol-
lowed in on CottomS long effort
right after Walker sank a free
throw and the half ended with the
Boilermakers only two points be-
hind.
But it was In the first five min
utes of the second half that the In
diana five put on the sterling ex-
hibition that commanded victory TO
come its way. It was during this
period of time that Freddy Fecht-
man completely controlled the tap
off.
Fechtman pushed in a one-hander
from well oft on the floor. Then
he tossed a free throw and long
one and Purdue sought to cool him
off by taking time out. 1t should
be mentioned that Freddy commit
ted three personal fouls in the first
half and was removed late to save
him for whatever time of the second
half he could play before the per-
sonal foul rule would eliminate him.
Coach Dean easily realized the eff
feet his presence in the lineup
meant the way he was playing last
night
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-26
NO-Hitter With X. c.

THE New York Yankees were in
terested in SOuthpaw pitcher
Max Beard OF e Dorado last sum-
mer. but they didn't call he shot
Quick enough md Kansas City
grabbed this promising youngSter
who came throu n with a no-hit
game in his frs: year at the pro
sport.
Max did his classic against Green
Vile OF thc East Dixie League last
Nav. He allowed only three balls
10 be hit out Of the infield and
handfIv won his game u 10 l. A
walk and three errors in the first
inning gave the opposition its only
sign OF a tally.
Beard. a paper mill worker at his
home in Donaldson, Ark. was an
all-round athlete in high school. but
contented himself with semi-pro
ball until he signed with e Dorado
last sprirg. He Will not be p until
August. stands an inch above six
feet and weighs 100.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-26
Tech Mentor Will
Miss Tournaments
Campbell in Auto MiShap;
BehImer Directs Team.

The condition of Thomas (Tim)
Campbell, Technical High School
basketball coach, who was injured
in an automobile miShap Sunday,
was announced as fair" at the city
hospital today.
Coach Campbell suffered frac-
tured jaw, Clipped ankle bone,
severe cuts and bruises, and possible
internal injuries when his car
crashed into a railroad traffic signal
at Madison-av and the Belt rail-
road
The Tech mentors home is in
Franklin He is expected to remain
in the hospital for at least three
weeks and will miss the state basket
ball tournament play. The Tech
netmen will be directed by Assistant
Coach Rueben Behlmer. Offensive
tactics were stressed in the drill at
the East Side gym yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-26
Signs Eight Rockies

MANAGER KILLEFER took on
WI eight rockies during his stay
in California and they will come
east by fiivver to the Tribe spring
camp at Mayfield. one of the
"roOks" received a tryout with the
HOLSTERS last year. He is Ralph
Rhein. infielder. The others picked
ND are Jim Sharpe and Bill Har-
ris. sOuthpaw pitchers; Jack Ryan
and Earl Porter. righthanded hurl-
ers, Catchers Dave Moore and Nan
Cocts. and Outfielder George Ellis.
Killefer tried this practice last
spring and gained one regular out
OF the group OF Semi-prOS brought
from the West Coast. Hal Cham
berlain. pitcher. made the grade.
ROOkies are needed TO help speed
I'D the training camp. They keep
the veterans hUstling and are eager
TO go through workouts in any kind
of weather.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-26
By Eddie Ash
RED RIDES OUT THE DUST STORMS
kILLEFER BACK AT TRIBE OFFICE
RED RIDES OUT THE DU.

the Indians of 1883 kick up much dust the diamond
IN the American Association campaign Manager Red
keer during his trip from California TO Indianapolis
the corrng of the pennan by the Hoosers will be dead
cnch Chief Kefer dropped off RATHER yesterday after
noon and reported the dust storms the wide open ter
rtory terrifying.
Il saw dust and felt the whstlng of gae-ike
WINGS Fate is too Unknd to the inhabitants out that way
They had tough enough last with the drought and
now their troubles are beginning earlier
The Tribe leader
A Perry the
tetes VIII get the
cropped the salary the
Klefer has indianapolis
Vennber III 1
interesting for the fans
start Mayfed XIV. a
sound nne-inning pitchers by tell"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-26
Babe RiskO Scores
Win Over PirrOne
Uses Same Type of Attack
Which Beat YaroSz.

By United Press
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 26.-Eddie
Babe Risko, the Syracuse Swinger,
held 10-round decision today over
Paul Pirrone, Cleveland sharp
shooter, and was back among the
leading contenders for the middle
weight title.
Weighing 1874 pounds. RiSko took
a slam-bang 10-round decision over
Pirrone, 100, last night with the
swinging attack which two months
ago knocked out Teddy Yarosz, mid
dleweight champion, in a non-title
bout.
Neither fighter was knocked down,
but Pirrone's sharp straight
SrasbcS irs de Risko's wide swings
apparent had the ex-sailor groggy
severs' Zines.
T.. defeat was the second suf-
cred by Pirrone in a long string of
victories. He lost previously to
Vince Dundee, former champion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-26
Indiana Stages Great Rally in Second Half and
Knocks Off BOiIermakers; Three Tied for Second

neck speed to connect again. Shaver
Topped in a long one and the In
diana stands became frenzied and
nervous. The count was Indiana 80,
Purdue IS.
Fechtman went out via the per-
sonal foul route during this rally
and there were many who thought
Purdue could now control the lea
Their. Not so, because HoSler, who
replaced him, went up in the air
like a jumping jack. Indiana con-
trolled the tap-off and in their vain
efforts to get the ball, Shaver and
Baumbach fouled Walker and Gun
ming, who connected once each, and
the final gun cracked with the
Crimson five thoroughly satisfied
they had avenged the early season
setback by the rivals at Lafayette.
Summary:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-26
Has Faith in Sterile

L ILLEFER thinks the American
N Association Is going 70 be as
tough as ever and is determined TO
have his HOOsier athletes at the
peak Of form when the champion
ship sell rings IN Columbus on April
Is. Were going against the cham
pIons right of the bat. which is okay
with me- We u know in a hurry
about our balance ana strength.
am confident Old Hoss Riggs Steph-
ensOn viii blister the ball in this
league ana make up for the loss Of
Vernon Washington.
I could use another agile catcher.
but right now Z don't know where
10 land one. Our infield looks great
and many drives that went for hits
last season will be snapped up this
year and turned into putOuts. The
outfield looks fair for a starter and
as for pitching we're in the same
boat ss other clubs-cant tell until
the hurlers 90 under fire"
Terre Haute Three-I League pro-
mOters want Indianapolis 10 help
finance their club and II is believed
this arrangement viii come to pass.
Bill Burwell is slated to be sent over
to the VigO County seat to handle
the Tots
Burwe1 was sent out last year to
manage r. Wayne and was doing a
smart Job Of II when the league dis
banded. ThereupOn Bill returned
TO the Indians and out-pltched the
younger members OF the Tribe staff.
The IndianapOlis-Terre Haute ne
gotiatiOns call for the Tots to give
he Indians the pick of the players
evelOped there and in turn the
Y.dians Will send over a number Of
rockies with BurweH to develop in
the Class B circuit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-26
existence.

baseball used to pitch in the American
water then asked, Are
These the
waya fine rghthandd performed for the
Detroit Tigers and later the Cleveland Indians
YANKEES His arm had lost its ending his
back where he had started nineteen
Holloway from Augusta debut with
the Cobb
under Cobb for five
could have had Holloway for nothing
few months later he had to
Like most pitchers who worked Cobb Holloway
respect for him He the ball
that lets him handler
entirely without sympathy That explains large
unsuccessful a
Holloway pitchers
bean ball. that the catcher had
pitchers fined when they refused throw demand
rival batters head
That Cobbs kind of baseball Holloway think
metallic
soul In
probably league
than anybody who donned suit
Holloway never the truly great Of pitching but ne was
pitched
for something besides fierce
sheer. He pitched three four one-hit