davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-14

Carnera Rules
3-tO-1 FavOrite
verOpponent
Victor to Be Given Bout
With Winner of LaSky-
BraddoCk Mix.
By United Press


NEW YORK, March 14.-Primo
Camera today was a 3-to-1 favor
tie to whip Ray Impellettiere. his
inexperienced opponent, in their 10
round bout tomorrow night in
Madison Square Garden.
Hanging in the balance is a bout
with the winner of the Art LaSky-
James J. Braddock match, March %.
as another step toward a crack at
Max Baer and the title.
The choice or Camera in the
superintendent" match is based
on his record of nearly 10 fights
for every one on the ''Imp's" record.
An examination by DR.. William
Walker. athletic commission phySi-
clan, Wednesday revealed that both
men are in perfect shape and
Harry Lenny, the big Imp's man.
ager, said there would be no alibiS
in case of defeat.
Impellettiere will weigh in at
about the same figure as Carnera,
200, and will be an inch taller with
corresponding reach advantage. He
towers feet 712 inches and is a
good puncher and fast, clever boxer.
Because of the. size of the men
and lack of referees capable of han
ding them, Jack Dempsey is ex-
pected to be named third man. He
has been appointed along with 9TH
ers to serve on the card, but in keep
ing with the athletic commissions
rules, bouts will be allotted at the
ringSide.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-14
Early Baseball Notices

The Penn-Joe Athletics will hold their
first practice session Sunday morning at
Riverside at 1890 weather permitting
Following notice: R. Ricketts,. D. Thomp-
son. j. Wagner. r. Mitchell. J. Jester. V.
Lesser. T. Battista. r. Knox. W. Scott, X
Ragsdale. NJ. Walsh. W. Conner; Il. Con-
nor. P Jeora and w. Crane Players IN
terested in playing amateur ball write
R S. Emminger. $50 MassachusettS-av'
No. 507.
The Greer A. c. softball team will meet
tomorrow night at 7:30 at the club. AL
former Greer players are urged to attend.
Players wishing to join a fast team are
asked to communicate with Leonard Putt
nam at the playground. Greers will play
which they we're champions last season.
All former Holy Trinity players and
tryouts are asked to attend a meeting to-
night at the Slovenian National Home
Games are wanted for April. Write to j.
Pesut. 1877 y. Haugh-st.
The following members Of the 1885
Weber Milk nine are requested TO attend
a meeting al Mr.. Boards hcme tomorrow
night at O'Clock: Beam. Meyers. Abel.
Green. SchmaltZ. Soults. J. WiSchmeyer.
R. Wischmeyer. K. WATSON and StapeTs
and tryouts. Strong city and state teams
wishing early games call Drexel o6I6-M
ano ask for John, or write Joe Aotopp'
The Monte Carlos club will mess tomor-
row night az $50 at 627 Brightest. A good
left-handed pitcher and center fielder
are needed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-14
Front and Back

DIG TEN football players next
ID fall viii wear numerals both on
the front and back Of their jerseys.
Athletic directors Of the Western
Conference reached an agreement
Oh this order al a recent meeting.
Before the recent session there was
no rule as 70 whether the numerals
should be worn on two sides OF Only
one.
Newspapers advocated the rev
order and many regular game Gus
toners chimed in. II will aid N
picking out the players who do the
brunt OF the work on offenSe and
defense. A lot Of guessing has been
practiced heretofore. Some colleges
have used double numbers right
along. however.
The round robin method Of draw
ing basketball schedules will be con-
tinued in the Big Ten.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-14
WASHINGTON GIRLS
TO HOLD TRACK NEE

The first annual indoor track
meet q the Continental Girls Ath-
letic Association will be held to-
morrow IN the Washington High
School gym.
Omcisls will be Miss Helen Ko-
vach. clerk Of the course; Miss Betty
Sullivan. chief scorer: Miss Ruth
FIetemeyer. referee; Miss Elizabeth
10 Workman and Miss Mabel Loehr,
physical education teachers, final
judges.
Events include the standing broad
Jump. travelling on the horizontal
ladder. basketball accuracy, potato
race. basketball distance throw ana
ten-vard dash. winners OF the
events will receive ribbons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-14
Cue Star to Visit
City for Exhibition

Through the cooperation of the
Dougherty billiard parlor, 134ia N.
Pennsylvania st. and the National
Billiard Association Of America,
Frank TaberSki OF Schenectady.
former worlds pocket billiard
champion. Will devote one hour of
instruction on the fundamentals of
billiards to all those attending his
exhibition at the above room on
March 10 at 10 p. m.
This invitation is extended to
women as we'll as men. TaberSki is
one Of a group of seven players
touring the United States in the
interest of billiards.
TaberSh has held the worlds
pocket billiard championship six
times. the first time in 1916 and the
last time in 1929.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-14
FRANKFORT

CURVIVORS of two of the
Otougher regionals of the state,
Frankfort and Shelbyville, go into
action in Indiana's high school bas-
ketball tourney tomorrow at the
Butler f1eldhouse heartened by
triumphs over strong competition.
The Frankfort Fighting Five
earned the trip the hard way
gaining two-point victories over
both Lebanon and Lafayette.
Shelbyville piled up more substan-
tial margins over Madison and
Franklin.
Both teams are piloted by vet
eran coaches. Everett Case is back
in Frankfort after an absence of
three years. Paul Lostutter, re-
cruited from Delphi, is serving his
first year at Shelbyville.
The Fighting Five opens against
conference foe, Richmond, at 10
tomorrow morning, and will be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-14
At Big League
Spring Camps
BY United Press


ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March
14.-Vernon Gomez, star left-hand-
ed pitcher of the New York Yankees
but most futile of batsmen, who bet
he would make IA hits last season
and lost $40 on it to Babe Ruth, has
wager on his proves at the plate
for the coming campaign.
Charlie (the Red) Rufflng, best of
the Yankee right-handed pitchers
doesn't believe anybody can bat be-
low Gomez and is backing himself
to outhit his soutbpaw team mate
by 100 points.
Gomez compiled an amazing aver
age of .131 last season. Ruff1ng ap-
parently needs only TO repeat his
.248 to collect.
TAMPA, Fla.-The Cincinnati
Reds will continue their compare
lively easy inter-club activities I'M
til Saturday, when they meet the
Brooklyn Dodgers in an exhibition
game here. After that they will
play games on successive days until
April IA.
Paul Derringer indicated a return
to form yesterday in his 1885 debut
by holding the Yannigans hitless
for three innings. The regulars
won, Al.
BRADENTON, Fla.-Charlie Gel
bert, trying to make a comeback at
shortstop with the st. Louis Cardi-
mails, shows the effects of his two
year lay-off.
In an exhibition game which the
Philadelphia Athletics won, Colbert
dropped the ball on his only fielding
chance and twice batted into force
outs in three innings he played.
The Athletics won, 7-3.
LOS ANGELES-The Pittsburgh
Pirates and the Chicago Cubs
opened their exhibition season here
today with the first Of a two-game
series.
The Pirates manager, Pie Tray
nor, planned to start Waite Hoyt in
the box and follow him with Cy
Blanton and Lefty Birkhofer.
Roy Henshaw and Roy Joiner
southpaws- were selected by Man.
ager Charley Grimm to do the
mound work for the Cubs. Woody
English will play second base for
the Cubs in the absence of Billy
German, il with influenza.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-14
Starts at Scratch

HERMAN SCHULTZ, who
II jumped from the University Of
Iowa campus to Kansas City and
shifted to DeS Moines, is back TO
start at scratch for the Blues this
year, improving his batting from
.225 TO .2S3 with his trip to the West
ern League.
Schultz is a second baseman, but
it took Coach Otto Vogel of the
Iowa Hawkeyes to find that the
keystone was the place for him.
Herman played shortstop for the
St. Louis University prep school and
did a good job of t. His last year
he was the only player in the Mound
City scholastic ranks to hit safely
in every game. and his consistency
amaSsed him an average of $50 for
the season. He was named all-prep
shortstop OF ST. Louis.
But when he got TO Iowa City,
Coach VogeI spotted him as a Sc
cond sacker and there he played for
three years with the Hawks, cap
tanning the team in his senior turn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-14
Reach Finals of
Church Net Meet
Rumanian Orthodox and
Irvington Elves Win.

Finals of TIE annual Marion
County Sunday School basketball
tournament will be played at the
Y. M. G. A. gym here tonight be-
tween the Owls, Rumanian Ortho-
dox Church team, and the Irving
ton Presbyterians.
In Semi-final games last night,
the Owls defeated the Broadway
Baptists, "a to ID and the Irving
ton Presbyterians triumphed over
the Woodruff Place Baptists, "a
to 20.
A consolation game between the
losers in the semi-finals will be
played tonight at o'clock, with the
title game set for 9. Trophies will
be awarded to the winner and run
ner-up and players on the three top
teams will be given individual
medals. One player also will re-
ceive d craftsmanship award.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-14
TUeIUe Straight Hits

THE 1884 managers Of the North
Il ern League thought enough Of
Joe RezO'kO to select him for short
stop on tire leagues all-star team,
and the St. Paul Saints thought well
enough Of him TO take him from
the Brainerd club for a trial this
spring.
His first year out. 1888. Joe batted
.27s. but last year he gave his aver
age an initiation which plugged 1t TO
800. He was the top short fielder
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-14

Otto Kuss, 300. the Indiana Uni
versity student. will battle Jim Cof-
field. 2l2. Kansas star, in one OF
the attractions. Jim McMillen, 225,
Chicago. has signed for the other
bout and Carter is eager to pit him
against a worthy foe. He is dicker-
ing TO obtain Everett Marshall, the
high-pOwered Colorado husky.
Both TRUSTEES will call for two falls
oGt Of three and each will carry
a time limit of 90 minutes. Nc
AIiIlen has keen signed for several
GAYS and had requested TO meet
the winner of the Marshall Edwards
bout Of last Tuesday. Everett gained
the honors, but made no definite
promise to accept the offer.
The Kuss-C ofield encounter Is a
real test for Otto. Cofheld came
here unheralded two weeks ago and
tossed the I. U. netman in a one
fan mitch. Otto is anxious to make
I'D for that defeat.
COhsld was a mat ace few years
ago at the University of Kansas. In
1881 he held the Mississippi Valley
A. A. u. light heavyweight cham
piOuShlp.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-14

OF the league with an average Of
.923 and was the pacemaker in
double plays, participating in SO.
Rezotko IS a 20-year- Chicago
youth who starred in the Midwest
Independent League prior to 1888.
I1 that circuit he produced one
streak which netted II straight hits,
one better than Iris Speakers ma
jor league record.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-14

A field of 632 Indiana teams
participated in the district elimi-
nations to determine the 80 final
lists. -Four local clubs will compete
in the championship event. The
U. S. Box squad captured the In
dianapolis title, and The Flashes
became eligible by taking runner-up
honors.
The Falls City netmen won the
New Augusta district tourney. The
local Flanner & Buchanan team
was runner-up in the 1884 state
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-14
Penn Wins Eastern
Basketball LGUTeLS

BY Times Special
NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., March
lathe University of Pennsylvania
basketball team defeated Columbia,
80 to "a, last night in a playoff
game for the Eastern Intercollegi-
ate League championship.
The encounter was played on the
neutral Rutgers court here. Penn
and Columbia tied in the regular
league race.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-14
PHuSO to Tug With
Hagen on Hall Card

Ernie Piluso, the Italian star, has
been signed to meet "Roughhouse"
Jack Hagen of Shreveport, La, in
the semi-f1nal of the mat show at
Tomlinson Hall Monday night.
The main event will match Pat
Mccarthy, the globe trotting son Of
Erin, with the Boston ace, Al Van
tres. Vantres won last week and
Mccarthy was disqualified for
choking in his bout with Vern
Clark. One prelim will be signed
to open the show at $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-14
BUDDIES IN ACTION

The South Side Buddies court
men will meet the Indianapolis Tur-
ner Juniors Sunday afternoon at
2:SG in the n. c. A. G. U. gym.
All players notice. For games, write
Leo OStermeyer, 245 S. State-av.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-14
SAINTS SIGN FORMER
PHILADELPHIA HURLER
By Times Special

By Times Special
ST. PAUL, March 14.-The st.
Paul American Association baseball
club has announced signing of Miles
Hunter, 22-year-old pitcher.
Hunter, free agent, was pur-
chased by the Philadelphia Athlet-
les for $4,000 few years ago and
then was released to an Eastern
League club. He became a free
agent when the league disbanded
three years ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-14
REX BEACH is VICTOR

By Times Special
SEBRING, Fla, March 14.-Rex
Beach, well-known novelist, upset
P. F. Whittemore of Boston, the
medalist. in a national senior anna
teur golf tournament match here
Yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-14
State Sports Fans Astir on
Day Before Title Tourney;
16 QuintetS Head for City
Packed FieIdhouse Assured and More Than $4,000 viii
View Basket Battles; RuShvIIe and Princeton to
Lift Lid; Event Calls for Is Tits.
BY DICK MILLER

the eldbouse With the opening apo
Athletic Association state basketball
away interest III
hardwo today
every available the Butler University fedhouse that
there
ball for the
nlavi is he air a 9 a NJ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-14

seeking its third championship of
the last 10 years.
Shelbyville meets Logansport,
defending champs at 4 in the
afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-14
State Mdependdnt FUes
Ready for Tourney Here
81 HooSer QuinetS Will Seek Title at Dearborn Gym Next
Week; Four Local Teams in Field.

Thywo state quntets will
basketball
court Wednesday, March 3d. announced officials
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-14
Carter Arrunges Double
Windup for Tuesday ShOw
Otto Russ, Indiana GrappIer, Is Matched With Cofled;
Marshall Sought for Bout With MCMIen.

Matchmaker Lloyd Hercules has arranged
double vndup a-heavyweight
next Tuesday closed and hoping
The Washington times., 1935-05-21
PASTOR GUILTY
IN GIRL CASE

CHARLOTTE. Mich. May 81
UN.S) The Rev. Harry L. Wat
kins, 54-year.old pastor of the
Methodist Protestant Church at
Dimondale, who allegedly con-
fesSed to a love affair with a IT,
year-old girl in his congregation
by saying: Il may have made a
mistake but l have prayed to
Jesus and he has forgiven me, !"
yesterday pleaded guilty to
statutory charges before Circuit
Judge Russell r. McPeek.
He was remanded to the Gus
tody Of the sheriff without bail to
await sentence, probably Satur,
day.
The minister, who is six feet
tall and weighs 300 pounds, had
declared he had become friendly
with the school girl after she
came to him crying over some
trouble. He recalled he had ap'
proximately 10 meetings with the
girl. some of them in the base
Inent of his church.
The Rev. Watkins is married
and the father of son, who also
Is a minister. The father for
fnerly occupied a pulpit IN a
Detroit church.
The Washington times., 1935-05-21
HOLD
FOES IN PLANT

CLEVELAND, Ohio, May 81
G.N.SO.-Marooned within a wall
of strike pickets an unknown num-
Der of non-union workers, who
were served their dinner last night
from an airplane, remained prison
ers in the Aforementioned indus
trial Rayon Corporation plant
today.
The pickets marched outside the
plant, refusing entrance or exit to
anyone.
Despite their watchfulness last
night, however, the pickets were
outwitted when an airplane bear
ing two men flew low over the
plant and dropped packages of
food to the imprisoned non-union
workers.
The strike at the rayon plant,
which has resulted in more vio-
lence than any recent labor dis
pute here. was called suddenly
Yesterday because the company al
legedly refused to bargain with
the union in. its demands for a
flat 10 per cent wage increase, time
and one-half for. overtime, SEMI
ority rights and a check-off sys-
tenn,
The Washington times., 1935-05-21
Supreme Court
Admits Girl
TOBar

When Janet Rutter. blonde,
pretty and Is, was a little girl,
she visited the Supreme Court.
Yesterday she was admitted to
the bar there, and some day
she hopes to return with a big
case.
Miss Rutter, who says she is
the youngest woman ever adj
mitted to practice before the
high court, was sponsored by
Francis C. Brooke, Washington
attorney. She lives in the $500
block Ontario Rd. N. W.. and
is an attorney in the office of
George Peek, special foreign
trade adviser.
The Washington times., 1935-05-21
Business Leaders
To Study Welfare

Civic and business leaders OF
Washington will have an. oppor-
tunity to discuss the formation
of a public welfare association in
the District Of Columbia this
week.
They have been invited to at
tend meeting of the Board of
Public welfare which will be
held Thursday at 8 p. m. in the
auditorium of the Department of
Interior. where tentative plans
for organizing the association
will be reviewed.
The Washington times., 1935-05-21
Mclean Improves
In Hospital Here

Angus w. Mclean, former gov
ernor of North Carolina, who
was brought to Emergency Hos
pital last week by Coast Guard
plane from Atlantic City. N. j.,
was said improved today.
Physicians stated he is being
treated for a blood clot in his
right lung,
The Washington times., 1935-05-21

are in vogue. Judge Edward B.
O'Brien granted ii women d.
vorces and not one asked for
alimony.
The Washington times., 1935-05-21

Today, when every wise buyer of trucks is particularly
interested in getting dependable transportation at
lowest COST the money saving advantages of Chevrolet
Trucks have particularly strong appeal Truck buyer
after truck buyer discovering that pays three 'Oays
buy Cherroes. And truck buyer after truck buyer is
deciding to take advantage of the big savings which
Chevrolet offers You, too will get better hauloge service
The Washington times., 1935-05-21
ALIMONY PASSES

SALEM, Mass, May 81 G.N.
ST. Divorces without alimony
The Washington times., 1935-05-21

at lOtOer cost by buying Chevrolet Truck because
these triple economies:
l. Chevrolet Trucks sell at the worlds
lowest prices.
2. They use less gasoline and oil because
they are powered by six-cylinder valve"
in-head engines.
3. They give longer, more dependable serv-
Cev delivered md easy NJ c. General Mo-
Evening star., 1935-06-18
WEARING OF DISKS
BY WALKERS URGED
Women's Safety COMMITTEES Advo-
Gates White Markers Be Worn
by Pedestrians After Dark.

The wearing Of white disks by
pedestrians who walk on country
roads aftec dark as o safety measure
yesterday was urged for consideration
by authorities, by the Women's Safety
Committee of the American Automo-
bile Association District of Columbia
Motor Club.
The idea was advanced by Mrs.
Florence M. Brewer Boeekel in behalf
of subcommittee which has COM
pleted an extensive survey Of driver
control regulation and education The
subcommittee report In the main
urged stricter examination of appli-
cants for drivers licenses, more uni
form enforcement of trafic laws and
periodic inspection Of motor vehicles.
In urging stricter examination Of
all applicants for licenses, the report
asserted there is no truth in the
frequently repeated assertions that
the very youthful driver is more reck-
less than the drivers of more mature
age"
Peoples Counsel william A. Rob-
erts, who was guest ct the luncheon
meeting of the committee. again
urged a workable garaging plan for
Washington and the establishment Of
a north and south highway over q
free bridge below Great Falls to divert
interstate truck trafic from the
center of Washington.
Mrs. George C. Thorpe, chairman
of the main committee, presided.
Evening star., 1935-06-18
RESALE OF w., B. "a.
PROPERTY HINTED
Bondholders' Group Head Says
Developments May Permit
Operation.
Ry the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, June 18.-Heyward e.
Boyce said today that properties Of
the Washington, Baltimore & Annap-
oils Railway bought in at public
auction by the Bondholders' Protec-
tive Committee he heads, "in all prob
ability will be for sale" within few
months.
Properties sold to the committee in
Annapolis Friday included the w. B. &
A. terminals at Howard and Lombard
streets here, on New York avenue,
Washington, and West street, An
napolis; the roadbeds from here to
Seat Pleasant and from Annapolis to
Fort Meade and other parcels.
Boyce said the auction must be rati-
fed by Federal District Court here.
Although plans are under considera-
tion for continuing operation of trains
on the old short line route from Balti-
more to Annapolis, Boyce said he saw
scant chances for continued operation
of other branches of the w. B. & A.
'The line was barely able to get
along" he said, when we were
granted tax exemption by the State.
When that exemption, amounting to
around $4,000 a year, was removed
by the last Legislature, there was no
chance"
Boyce estimated legal technicalities
might be completed and the road
cease to operate" within approx
mately three months, although, he
said, developments might alter the sit
uation.
Evening star., 1935-06-18
REAL ESTATE men
HOLD ANNUAL FR0LlC
Compete for Prizes in Events
, Staged at Congressional
/ Country Club.

Three hundred and fifty real estate
men, accompanied by District officials,
set out today for the annual outing
of the Washington Real Estate Board
at Congressional Country Club.
A motor cavalcade of nearly 100
cars left the boards Offices with a
police escort shortly after noon. On
arrival at the club the realtors en-
gagged in various sports activities.
The Star offered a large silver cup
to the winner of the bowling tourna-
ment and several bathing suits to win
ners in the various classes Of the
swimming meet. Bowling was under
the direction of w. c. Wedding, while
j. c. Wilson had charge of the SWIM
ming meet.
A golf tournament also was in
progress. John H. Davidson was In
charge of the tournament.
There also was q horseshoe pitching
contest, with A. N. Miller in charge.
This competition was for pair OF sill
yer horseshoes donated by the Herald.
Base ball was under the direction Of
Morris Cafritz, tennis under r. q.
Koenig and various freak races under
the guidance Of C. A. MetZler.
The outing was to be climaxed with
q buffet supper on the club lawn. The
realtors had as their guests Commis-
sioners Sultan and Hazen, Building
Inspector oehmann and other officials.