davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-24
Ball State in
22-18 Victory
Over De Paw
Muncie Quintet NipS Tigers
at GreenCaStIe in Last
Half Rally.
UnifedPress


GREENCASTLE, Ind, Jan. "a
Overcoming a 13-tO-12 advantage
held by De Paw at the half, Ball
State won an Indiana Intercolle-
giate Conference basketball game, %
to 10. here last night. Bolander
and Wilson gave Ball State a Tito
- lead early in the second period,
and a strong defense limited De
Pauw TO five points.
Wilson and Shuck led Ball State
in scoring. while Kinnally was best
for De Pauw.
The Tigers we're away to an early
lead in the encounter, as Miller and
Kinnally sank field goals, but Shuck
and Wilson collected five points to
put the visitors ahead. YoungblOod
led an attack which gave De Paw
a 13-to-l2 advantage at half-time
With BOlander and Wilson break
ing fast to score, Ball State forged
into a 17-tO-13 lead in the final
period and then put up a strong de-
Tense which kept the locals down.
It was Ball States second victory
over De Paw this season. Sum-
mary:
Ball state f22l De Pauv ret
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-24

session of the league was another season S
record, as was the floor average which
figured close to $50.
Four 600 totals we're posted in the
Citizens Gas Co. League session at the
Murphy 6hS. Johnson Glib and Loggins
sos Triple wins were taken by the Dis
tribution No s. Prospect No. and Pros
Main Office No. and Distribution No. 6,
while the Prospect No. l and Distribution
No. Z won pair each from the Prospect
No. and Main Office No. 10.
In the Uptown Recreation League, a
632 by Freddie Shaw topped the indiyid,,
gal scoring, during last nights play Car
pastimer to pass the 600 mark, Paul
Stemm halted one pin short, stopping at
500. The three team series that were
completed in this league found the Coca
Colas. Harpers' Garage and Indiana Wheel
e. Rim winning two out of three decisions
over the Hoosier Petes, Koch Furnitures
and Prospect Gas teams.
Six midi indyidgaIs posted hop %an counts
alleys. A 6IS by Ehrler led the sextet,
with KRONER at 6l7, Burton at GIG,
Shriver at 612, Hardy at 610 and Brenn
at COZ. Sovereign Realty Co, was the
only three-time winner during the session,
their shutout victims being the Millers
Tavern. Double victories were taken by
the NOIIOe-hlNluel Z III tluulS CO., nelo0H-
reich Flowers and Falls City Hi-Brus over
the DR.. Peppers, Safety Boosters and
Firetite Products.
Goldsmith again set the pace among
the individuals of the VIM. H. Block Co.
League. bowling at the Illinois alleys He
stairs store won three games from the
Boys Clothing and the Bigelow Sanford
Rugs took two from the Magic Chef
Stoves.
Main Office won twice over Morris-st and
Line Dept took a couple from the Re-
search Dept F. Mueler's SOB total was
the best individual series of the session.
Charlie Macarthur was again head man
Delaware. With a $50, he nosed out Jess
Roes 58S to cop the honors. Ruff Nutz
and Hot Shots scored shutout victories
over the Chumps and Hybawls.
The only 600 count of the Chevrolet
from Powers. who had a CPS. In this
league No. as and S's took two game
wins over No. 2s and 6's.
Leo Miles took. the individual honors
with a 636 total in the Mutual Milk
His Milk team took three games over the
Nursery Milk for the only clean sweep
of the session. Cottage Cheese, Choco-
late Drink and Buttermilk won pair
each from the Cream Buttermilk. Xxx
Cream and Cream.
KnannIein Drugs and spreen's Grocery
took triple victories in the st. John
Evangelical League at the Fountain
Square alleys. Their victims were Fisher
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-24
Cooler Triun1phs in
Tight Cue Contest

In the feature match of the In
diana three-cushion billiard tourney
to date, Harry Cooler edged out
Leonard Quill, so to 48, at Coolers
parlor last night. The match pro-
crossed evenly throughout LOT in
nings of play. High runs of four
were posted by each cue wielder.
Field Daley and Neal Jones will
continue tourney action in a match
at Coolers tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-24
Saints to Battle
Kirshbaum Quint
City Rivals Lift Lid on
Series TOniQht.

A local rivalry basketball series
between fast independent f1ves will
open tonight at the st. Philip gym,
535 EaStern-av. The st. Philip A
C.S and the KirShbaum Meters will
battle it out and followers of the
two quintets are expected to turn
out in large numbers.
The Kirshbaums boast of a clean
slate for the season while the Saints
have won u out of Is starts. The
Saints hospital list is now cleared
and their strongest lineup will be en-
the floor tonight to oppose the jew
iSh boys.
Action will start at $50. There
will be two prelim games, the first
at p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-24

Bros. Electrlcs and +. w. Hohlt q sons.
mans and Geo. H: Herrmanns over the
Mastny & Co. and Janitz Grocery. w.
Nichols topped the individual scoring with
544 series.
The indianapolis Star ga" FASTENERS
were winners in their match game at
breaE the local boys csrred of every
thing. as the "B" bowlers also COPIED
their three-game series.
Although Ford failed to reach a 500
count when he stopped at 599, his series
Won him the indyduai hon0rs Of the
HeTs last T hight IeaE Boyd With hs 5g6 ea2e
him close race for the leadership. All
scores. Auto Insurance. Fire Insurance,
TornadoS and Realtors winning from Fox
Specials, Surety Bonds. Moore q Fox and
- Ordinary Life won three times from the
2O-Year Enjoyment o JOINT Lies took 6n tive Two
ment Lifes won an odd game decided over
the o; L. G. O. in the American Central
Alleys. The lone 600 count a 6O4. came
from T. Morris.
In the Indiana Ladies League, a 5O7
scoring of the session. Wohlfleld Furriers
won three games from the Kay jewelers.
for the only shutout of the evening. Two
Old Gold Cigarettes, Dorm Grocery, Julian
Goldmans, and Coca Colas. Em-Roe Sport
ing Goods, PennWay Inn, Gaseteria Mon
roe-Kimmels and DIAN Sorority were the
losing teams.
Two to one victories featured the
Stokely Van Camp League session at the
Hole Beans and Cranberry Sauce were the
double winners, with Strained Foods,
Tomato Soup and Honey Pod Peas suffer-
ing the defeats. Rutledge led the scoring
with a 626 total.
Jess Pritchett Sr. added to his long list
of COOS last night when he cracked out
612 in the Inter Club League. But this
total. was not enough to gain, the individ--
the Pritchett alleys, for S. Smith used a
GIT to carry off the honors. Universal
Indians took three games from the A. b.
BIS, Optimists won pair from the
scored double triumph over the Universal
Indians, and the Exchange Service COPIED
an odd game decision from the Mercators.
E. Davis led the individual scoring in
the Eli Lilly Mems League, while in the
Women's circuit a 478 from Schier copped
the honors. The two leagues bowl each
Wednesday night at the Pritchett alleys.
The newly organized Auto Row League
got under way last night at the Antlers
Alleys. with Norman Hamilton, city as
a sugerai address. y The Row Wilmeth Co.
took the only shutout victory of the
initial session. beating the American
States Insurance three times. Kirschner
Over Over the the G. H. wailerich and Associated
Investment Corp.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-24
Kautskys Take on
Unbeaten Quintet
Locals Add Former Big Ten
Star to Lineup.

The local Kautsky A. G. basket
ball team will encounter the unde-
feated Georgian Club of Cincinnati
on the city Armory hardwood Sun
day afternoon. The Georgians will
come here intent on keeping intact
record of Is consecutive victories.
Joe Reiff, former Northwestern
luminary will be in the Kautsky
lineup for the first time for the tilt.
Reiff was the leading scorer for two
seasons in the Big Ten, and broke
Johnny Wooden's all-time seasonal
record by garnering 167 points in
1888.
In the visitors lineup will be Chef
Perry, former Muncie High School
and Northwestern University star.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-24
BREESE WINS BOUT
BEFORE 1900 FANS
By United Press

By United Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Jan. "a
Kansas City continued its climb to-
ward recognition as one of the
country's boxing centers with a
turnout of $500 persons at Conven-
ton Hall last night. Bus Breese,
1852, Manhattan, Kas., advanced
another notch in lightweight 1ank-
ings with a 10-round decision over
Joey Alcanter, 1852, Kansas City.
Breese held a slight edge going
into the 10th round as result of
an early-round knockdown Of AL
canter, and landed several hard
rights to the head in the final round
to win easily.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-24

He is survived by his father,
Thomas Mattingly; his sister, Miss
Luavada Mattingly, with whom he
lived, and two brothers, Albert and
Nicholas Mattingly. all of this city.
The body is at the Harry w. Moore
Funeral Home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-24
Because It's Ester Tested For
MELLOWNEsS Before Bottling.

THOUSANDS of whisky drinkers have switched
l. to BOTTOMS UP" Everywhere you hear
people talking about it. In fact, although it was not
offered to the public until just recently, its fame
has spread from coast to coast and is now sold in
twenty-four states.
The success of BOTTOMS UP" is no accident.
The distlers did not offer it to the public until it
was ready. 1t is Kentucky Straight Whisky made
by formula famous in Kentucky for IS years. A
high percentage of expensive small grains is used,
giving the whisky distinctive flavor and quality
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-24
Mel OFT Accepts
Giants 1885 Terms
BIZ United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-Mel OFT,
New York Giants right fielder and
co-holder of the National League
home run championship, sent in his
signed contract yesterday from
Gretna, La.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-24

Indians, who died late yesterday.
Mr.. Mattingly, also former pool
room operator, died in an alley near
Washington and Arsenal-av, pre-
sumably of heart disease. He was
40 ard had been assistant trainer
for the baseball club in 1924, 1925
and 1926.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-24

COACH ORvILLE HOOKER was blessed with
~ crop Of veterans when he took the basket
ball reins at Marion High School this season. and he
has used the break" to advantage in building a
powerful team. Hooker formerly coached at New
castle.
Marions Giants have triumphed in Is to II tits
to date. The two defeats, administered by Ander-
son and KOkOmO the Giants have avenged. The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-24
9 College Games Listed
on State Weekend Card
Butler to Entertain Indiana State Team Saturday Night;
Two Contests Billed for Tonight.

Six conference
this Weekend
Twog will schedule
Richmond Normal
at laer in a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-24
CUYLER SIGNS WITH CUBS

By Times Special
CHICAGO, Jan. 24.-Hazen (Kik)
Cuyler. Chicago Cub outf1elder, yes
terday became the twelfth Bruin
to come to terms for the 1885 base
ball season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-24
ARMY MARS NET RECORD

WEST POINT, Jan. 23.-Army's
basketball team last night tagged
the North Carolina quintet with its
first defeat Of the season. The
score was 90 to 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-24

The Security Benefit Girls will meet the
Ferndale girls next Tuesday night at the
Hawthorne gym. The S. B A. girls have
won two Of three previous tilts with the
FernoaleS. The Security squad will play
at New Ross tonight A game is wanted
for Saturday night to be played at the
Pennsy gym. Call Belmont Pill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-24
Thomas, wilson Weatherly

Hooker courtmen were victorious in the Tourney
of Champions at Marion Dec. 81, beating both
Martinsville and ConnerSvle. The regular starters
are Chambers ConradS, Weatherly, Thomas and
Yeager
Teams still on the Purple and Gold schedule are
North Side CIT. Wayne), Alexandria, Huntington,
Newcastle and Muncie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-24

The Plainfeld Commercials dropped two
games last week Next Sunday the Com
mercials will entertain the Quincy 1 O.
o. F. at ? p. m. and meet the Armour
five at 3. Proper's Service team notice
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-24

The strong Falls City quintet was upset
by the Inland Container squad "a to A.
in the feature tilt of the Smith-Hassler-
Sturm Cooperative League at the Dear
born gym last night. In other games
Drinks Express tripped Fletcher Trust.
Medical Corps. Sc to %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-24
Curtis Mattingly, Formerly
With Tribe Ball Club, Dies

funeral services today Curtis Mangy
rienta-s assistant indianapolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-24
BY BERNARD HARMON

Walker w. WinslOw, president OF
the Indianapolis Bowling Association
urges all local bowlers to enter their
teams IN the annual city tourna-
ment this year, as an important
part Of the campaign to bring he
1886 A. B. G. classic to Indian
apOlis.
WlnSlOw points out that the eyes
of the bowling world will be on the
HoOsier capital this year They Will
gauge the ability of the city to stage
the worlds bowling championship
largely by the support which local
pin knights give to their own city
classic.
1T is important that Indianapolis
holds the largest city tournament
in its history this year." declares
the city association president. we
have a good start toward that OBJ
jeCtive due to the cOmmendable
action of many leagues which have
entered all their teams in the city
tournament and will roll as one
squad. However. there is a tendency
to postpone entries until it is too
late"
Three Blanket Entries
The leagues referred to by Mr..
Winslow are the Moore & Fox,
Commercial and Insurance. who
have forwarded entries for all teams
of their circuits to Secretary Nor
man B. Hamilton of the Indian
apolis Bowling Association. The
closing date for entries is Saturday
Jan. &c at midnight. Secretary
Hamilton has made arrangements
with all alleys managers to receive
entries until that time He will be
at the Illinois Alleys, scene of the
1885 event. after 10 a. NJ. Saturday
to take entries and supply any in
formation desired.
The annual tournament will get
under way on Saturday Feb. 9, and
continue daily until the CLOSING
squads at 9 pm. on Feb. II wind UP
the event.
Charley Cray, one of the city's
veteran kegelers. after threatening
the 700-mark on various occasions
during the season. combined games
of 245, 237 and 234 for a 725 total
in a record breaking session of the
indianapolis League at the Pritch-
EFT Alleys last night. Cray's zoo
series was the tWenty-SiXth of the
season in league play and was the
best of the season in the Indianapo-
lis loop. The former high was held
by Dad Hanna, who collected 723
pins Oct. II.
Records Fall Rapidly
Cooks Goldblumes, who last
Friday night set a three same total
record for the season. were again
in a striking mood and posted a
new league record during last nights
play. Their 3140 was two pins bet
ter than the former high, which was
also held by their team. The total
was assembled on games of 1114
(another seasons record for the
league) 1925 and 991, and gave them
a clean sweep of their series over
the Berghoff Beers. John Fehr leo
the CookHen'S assault with a 685
series. Ed Striebeck connected fol
64S. Larry Fox tOtaled $50. and jess
Pritchett Sr. totaled 62S. Lou
Daugherty. with a GA, and Lee
Ahearn, with 900. were best for the
losers.
Cray's brilliant total and a 62G
from Tom Quill carried the Falls
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-24
Basketball
Independent, League and ANA
teur Results and Notices.

The KautSky Reserves. with a record
of Is wins in Is starts. desire games with
strong city and state teams. Call Bud
Holt at Drexel 56O6-W.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-24

The Memorial Scabookies boast 81 vic
tories against five losses. The last three
victims of the Scabookies are the Thoman
Shoes. News Blue Streak and Harbisons
The Scabookies play the Rex Tavern five
Monday at 7:30 at the Memorial gym.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-24

The Bombers. playing in the 14-16-yesr-
old class. have a floor for Monday and
Tuesday nights and desire opponents
Woodruff Juniors and U. B. Aces. notice
Write Bob Deprend. 11l9 College-av. In
GianapnliS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-24
Bowling President Urges City Tourney Support;
Charlie Cray Rolls z25 in Record Breaking Session

Bros. Electrics and F. W. Hohlt 8 Sons.
Double wins were taken by n. w. Rel
mans and Geo. H. Herrmanns over the
Mastny e. Co. and Janitz Grocery. w.
Nichols topped the individual scoring with
a 544 series.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-24

all its own Aging takes place in deep CHARGED white
oak barrels, stored in warehouses kept at sum-
mer temperature and humidity the year round.
BOTTOMS up is aged at least full year before
boiling. But no BOTTOMS UP" is bottled until
it passes the scientific ester Test for mellowness.
listers give whisky its finer qualities of fragrance,
smoothness, and flavor and develop with age)
BOTTOMS UP" is whisky for which you
have been waitng-a great Kentucky straight whisky
with the "plus of assured mellowness. Try bottle
todayl The price is so low it will surprise you.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-24

Goldsmith again set the pace among
the individuals of the VIM. H. Block Co.
League. bowling at the Illinois alleys; He
Stairs store won three games from the
Boys Clothing and the Bigelow- Stanford
Rugs took two from the Magic Chef
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-24

The only 600 count of the Chevrolet
Body League at the Delaware alleys came
from Powers, who had a CPS. In this
league No. as and 3's took two game
wins over No. 2's and SIS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-24

Knannlein Drugs and Spreen's Grocery
took triple victories in the st. John
Evangelical League at the Fountain
Square alleys. Their victims were Fisher
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-24

Charlie Macarthur was again head man
of the Rough Notes League session at the
Delaware With a $50, he nosed out Jess
Roes 583 to cop the honors. Ruff Nutz
and Hot Shots scored shutout victories
over the Chumps and HYbaWls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-24

In the Ipalco League at the Illinois,
Main Office won twice over Morris-st and
Line Dept. took a couple from the Re-
search Dept. F. Muellers SOB total was
the best individual series of the session.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-27
AIRMEN FIGHT VOLCANO WITH
 6OO-LB. BOMBS
US. Pits Explosives Against Mauno Loa to Save
 Water Supply

U
 HILO, Hawaii, Dec. 27.-The Unit ed States army pitted explosives against volcano today as twelve bombers were ordered to take off to blast the molten lava pouring from Mauna Loa, out of its course, which at present threatens Hilo's water supply and might eventually reach the city itself
 If the aerial barrage fails, de- tachment of 50 men from the Third Engineers will try to break the lava's threat with dynamite
 Airmen are directed to drop bombs individually or in salvos, if necessary, to break through the layas thick crust and blast a new channel through which it could flow harm lessly toward the ocean.
 Army officers indicated that the lava may withstand the explosive power of the 600-pound bombs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-27
SENATOR HITS
 AT PURPOSE OF LIBERTY LEAC.
Pat Harrison Refers to Group as Apostles
 of Creed

WASHINGTON, Dec. 26.- T e American Liberty League, which has been sharply critical of the Adminis- tration, was attacked Thursday by
 Senator Pat Harrison. Democrat of Mississippi in statement terming 1 the group the American Lobby League" and Apostles of Greed" The statement was distributed by l the Democratic National Committee. Among League leaders are Alfred E. Smith, one-time Democratic can didate for president; John J. Raskob: Jouett Shouse. Harrison mentioned no names.
 The League, said Harrison, lis at tempting to tell Congress what legis- lation it should enact
 Senator Harrison concluded with the following statement: President
 Roosevelt's courageous and construc- tive course is not to be diverted by plutocratic propaganda from this group or any other organization mas querading as patriots but in reality Apostles of Greed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-27
MAN COMP ANON
 IS NEAR DEAF H FROM ACCIDENT
Tragedy Occurs Christmas Eve, Behm Canal Craft
 Hits Submerged Object
PAIR SWIM ASHORE;
 EXPOSURE TOO MUCH
Woman Perishes on Beach While Boat Owner Pad
 dles Away for Help

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Dec. 27---Ar- rival of the Coast Guard Cutter Cy- ane here today brought to light de- tails of Christmas Eve tragedy on Behm Canal in which Viola Monroe. 40, perished, and William McHale. 50, nearly lost his life The woman died on the beach from exposure. She and her companion had swan to an island after McHale's boat had struck a submerged object and sank Tuesday night in Behm Canal. The cutter went to the scene after Billy Johnson, aged Indian. rowed l7 miles to Saxman near here to sum mon aid. The body of the woman and McHale were brought here by the cutter. McHale's condition is reported critical.
 Guardsman. in telling of the trag- edy, said McHale had made his com panion as comfortable as possible on the beach after they had swan ashore and swan out again himself to recover the skiff which broke loose from the gasboat. Without cars, McHale, using sticks as pad dles, set out for help He was near complete exhaustion when found by the Indian.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-27
DEPARTURE OF
 LINDBERCHS TO
 CAUSE PROBING
Senator Pope Going to Ask for Congressional
 Investigation

WASHINGTON. Dec. 27.--Prompt- ed by the departure of Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, wife and son, for Eng land, on account of kidnap threats, United States Senator James P. Pope of Idaho, announces he will ask for congressional investigation of crime in hope of making America a safer place in which to live.
 Senator Pope's resolution, which he will introduce, will authorize an investigation of the local enforce nent conditions primarily to determ- inc if the American Scotland Yard, controlled by the Federal govern msnt, could coordinate the police agencies successfully.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-27
URUGUAY TO SEVER BONDS
 WITH SOVIET
Rumors of Alarmist Revolt Cause Break in Diplo-
 matic Relations

MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay Dec. 27. The Uruguayan government, talk ing strong precautionary measures Iagainst alarmist rumors of armed re- volt, is reported to have decided to hand the Soviet Minister Alexander Minkin and his staff passports.
 The decision, signifying break in diplomatic relations between Russia and the only South American na- ton to recognize the Soviet govern ment, is attributed to ramifications of the November extremist uprisings in Brazil, Uraguay's northern neigh bor.
 The Brazilian government. in a communication to Uruguay, charged that instructions to leaders of the November rebellion were dispatched from Monteyideo.