davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-06

Athletic ASSOCIATION.
The new law, which goes into
effect Immediately, is admittedly
prompted by the Camden-Delphi
sectional game at Delphi which ex-
tended through seven overtime
periods.
The rule, in effect states that no
more than two three-minute over
time periods may be played in any
game. In case a tie score still exists
at the end of the second overtime,
each player actually participating in
the game at the end of this period
will be given on free throw. The
team making the most points on
these free throws will be declared
the winner. In the event a tie still
exists, the procedure will be repeat
ed until a winner is determined.
The text of the I. H. S. A. A. rule
follows:
l. No more than two three-minute
extra periods may be played in any
game.
2. In case of a tie score at the end
! of the second extra perlOU, edCII
player actually participating in the
game at the end of this period
shall be given one free throw at his
own basket, the team making the
most points being declared the Win
ner of the game. The order OF
throwing by the teams shall be de-
termined by lot by the referee and
the captains, and each captain shall
determine the order Of throwing by
the boys on his team. The general
order Of throwing shall be as fol-
lows:
a. Team drawing first-two boys.
b. Team drawing second--tWo
boys.
c. Team drawing first-three boys.
d. Team drawing second-three
boys.
3. The procedure outlined IN
scheme No. 2 shall be repeated In
case of a tie until winner is de-
| ternined.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-06
Basketball Grafton

THE inside story of the basketball
Il game between New York Uni
versity and Kentucky at Madison
Square Garden. New York. early in
the season, which aroused consid-
cradle controversy because of penal
ties called on the losing team, will
be described tomorrow night on the
Kellogg broadcast, heard over a
WJZ-NBC network at Gas.
Jack Murray, who refereed the
game. will discuss the conflict and
variations in basketball rules in diff
ferent parts of the country. Murray
VIII review changes which are con-
sidered necessary in basketball reg
ulatiOns so that sectional
games can be played without arous-
ing antagOnism between the con-
tcStantS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-06

Billy the Strutter thereby ascend
ed with the greatest of ease TO that
much-worn public mat enemy No.
/" title. Next week. Everett Mar
sail. the popular Colorado power
house. is coming to the ArmOry. &C
cOrding to Matchmaker Lloyd Car
tCr ard although Mr.. Carter hasn't
announced the blond bruiSer's op-
pOnent. there are many who hope
its Edwards. That's how much they
dislike Billy.
The AirpIane Scissors
Edwards path to victory was stud
ded with bumps. chiefly supplied by
the airplane scissors which Harper
used. probably by permission Of the
copyright owner. Jim Browning. The
ex-cOllegian can't flip EN- over like
big jim. but he gets 'em up in the
air and down with a bang, a pro-
cedure which Edwards apparently
did not relish.
Harper'S efforts were not all in
vain. He gave big-cheSted Billy a
chill in the first fall. pinning him
after 10 minutes with a series Of
flying tackles.
After Is minutes of struggling in
the second down. Harper took of on
his football charges again. The
first one worked. The second one
didn't. Edwards dubbed Paul on
the chin with both fists. picked him
of the canvas. clamped on a head
lock and went TO work with his Chi
rOpractic hold.
As a result. both Harper and Ref
cree Heze Clark probably have
headaches today.
Clark was put on the spot by
refusing TO stop the "chiropracting
until Harper was stretched out.
Kuss Defeated
The big surprise Of the evening
and a heart breaker for the femi-
nine fanS-waS the upset Of Otto
KusS, Indiana University young
ster. Otto forgot to duck when
Jim Coffiield young Kansas City
star. let fly with his feet. and the re-
suit was KuSS' first defeat in SIN
pro starts here. Ccfield caught the
colleCian coming in on flying
tackle and II was all over. The
grapplers had gone u speedy and
thrilling minutes before the finish
It's all right 10 play around with
Jim McMillen. but evidently the big
Chicagoan doesn't like the idea OF
bouncing of the floor outside the
ropes. jim spared around with
Pete Schulz, 235-pound Texan. for
Il minutes. Then Schulz pitched
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-06
Pros
Seek 4-Ball
Links Grown
Armour, CruiCkShank Play
TurneSa Brothers in
Match Tomorrow.
By United Press

By United Press
MIAMI, Fla, March 6.-The
eleventh annual $4,000 international
four-ball golf tournament will start
tomorrow when Is teams, led by
Tommy Armour and Bobby Cruick-
shank, tee off for the opening
round.
Mike and Joe TurneSa, Of ElmS-
ford. N. Y, and Norwich. Conn,
meet Armour and CruickShank in
the first match. The latter pair are
the present favorites.
Others entered include Horton
Smith, Chicago, and Paul Runyan,
White Plains, N. Y, Johnny Golden,
NorOton, Conn; Bill Melhorne,
Louisville, KY; Denny Shute, Phila-
delphia; Jimmy Hines. New York;
Henry Picard, Johnny Reyolta, Will
lie MacFarlane and Harry Cooper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-06
Hart-ROOt Match

II WAS the dispute over the rights
OF Hart and Burns TO the crown
that gave Tex Richard and gang
OF California promoters a chance
n lead the pcblIc 10 believe tnai
JeIfrics never hal retired and was
"cominG back 10 Cefend his old belt
against the Negro.
I'm 1908 the promoter Of the Hart
Jack Root match. staged IN Reno.
announced that the winner should
be acclaimed .uCceSSOr TO JehrieS-
ard JCnucs refereed But jeff
ALWAYS has claimed that he never
sanctioned giving away his crown
Hart won by knocking out Root IN
u rom ds but never made much ado
OF his -titIc.~ However, he went
ahead and defended II until
Tommy Burns beat HIM. The john
Son-Burns battle IN Sydney was
stopped bv police owing 10 the fact
Jack was chOpping Tommy into
small pieces.
No. Jcfrics wasn't drugged when
he FOUGHT Johnson IN 1910. unless
in was resin or leather poison bat
tered into his skin by Jack The
influence and COaXIng and flattery
used by the California crowd IN
bringing Jenries out Of retirement
was the real poison
The JohnSon-JehTicS bOu. was a
sad affair and Jim was cut 10 I'D
bonS. Gamblers who were able 10
learn Of Jims true condition cleaned
up fortunes
Some nstic observers formed the
opinion that the crowd back OF
Jehries felt sure the bout could Be
fixed" for Jefries 10 win. but II
was no dice" with Johnson and he
was given fun protection by Nevada
troopers who patroled the arena
carving enough pistols and long
rifles to trighten of a small army.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-06
SpriRz in Fold

ZOE SPRINZ cor Spring. as a
- freshman COmpOSitOr usually
makes it1 has sent IN his 1875 con-
tract to the indianapolis ball club.
He Is the Tribes other catcher.
sharing baCkStop duties with Johnny
Riddle. the Georgia Bulldog.
Sprinz and outflelder Tony Co
telle are the only players who have
attached their signatures TO Tribe
papers. The contracts were mailed
out rather late ard the club officials
are not worrying yet about the alb
sentees. The players are not due II
training camp until March II.
Sprinz had a poor season IN 1884.
He batted .2-7. was of IN extra bases
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-06
MetcGIfe to Run
in X: of. C. Games

By United Press
NEW YORK, March 6-Ralph
Metcalf, Marquette University flash,
has accepted an invitation to run
the go yards in the K. of G. games,
March 16.
He will compete against Ben
johnson, Jesse Owens, Eulace Pea
cock and Sam Maniaci, who finished
in that order in the nationals. Met
calfe was shut out of the final.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-06

1luldud udS trimmed the up IdJe
rivals in football, cross country.
basketball. swimming and track.
Three of these defeats were admin
istered last week Only in basket
ball, where Purdue long has gov
erned, was the Black and Gold able
to win one game on its home floor.
1t lost the return encounter to the
HooSier quintet.
Indiana started out the year in
the proper manner by out-stripping
the BOilermaker cross country team.
Indiana placed the first four men
and the sixth to narrowly miss scor-
ing a grand slam.
Il
DO McMILLIN'S gridiron dele
I'D cation presented the next sem
Sational act by invading the Lafay-
cite football lot and knocking the
BoilermakerS out of a chance to tie
for Big Ten Conference title. The
Hoosiers surprised the Purdue
eleven early in the game and then
demonstrated the repertoire of Bo's
bag of tricks to win the Indiana
football classic, 17-6
In basketball the Hoosiers lost a
nip and tuck game at Purdue, 44-38,
but came back the following week
to even up the series, 41-35, and give
the Indiana athletic department
victory in the hardwood sport.
Two more smashing victories for
Indiana came in swimming. The
Hoosiers defeated the Boilermakers
in the Purdue pool, 57-27 Last Sat-
urday, the HooSiers duplicated the
victory by the same score.
In track Indiana scored another
triumph last Saturday, 60-44. Pur-
due has not defeated the HayeSmen
since 1929. Excluding the cross
country score, Indiana has scored
270 points to Purdue's 1873.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-06
RUBENS WINS BILLIARD
MATCH IN So INNINGS

The fastest game of the Indiana
three-cushion billiard tourney 10
date was played at Coolers parlor
last night. where Harry Rubens de-
feated Lew Vogler. so to 33. in SO
innings. The previous fast-game
record was held by Vogler at SIS
frames. Both players had high runs
OF four last night.
Field Daley and Larry Shapiro
met tonight at Coolers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-06
PACKERS TANGLE WITH
SAVOY FIVE TONIGHT

The Hilgemeier Packers of In
dianapolis will oppose the Savoy Big
Five Negro netmen of Chicago to-
night at the Pennsy gym at 9. Two
former Muncie High School centers,
Jack Mann and Bob Yohler will face
each other in the center circle.
A preliminary tusSle at 8 will be-
gin the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-06
Huntington Plays Tie
Game With Adrian Five

By Times special
HUNTINGTON. Ind. March g.
Unable to break a deadlock in three
overtimeS. the Huntington and Ad-
Ran (Mich) college basketball
teams gained the consent of the
coaches and ended the game with
the score 52-al here last riFht.
Huntingdon ForeSterS led, Is to
II. at the half. Close play featured
the last half. which ended 39-all.
Each team made four points in the
first overtime. three in the second
and six in the third. Summary:
HUNTINGTON So Adrian f514
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-06
QFF THE 6RA['K]'|HlARH
EGEal1IEEIHEIlasEAE 81 R4UL BlXEEL RII

IT'S mystery of the first degree.
perhaps, Bill Buggjust how good this
Pnfed team compared to the stronger qntets of the state The
Dane sectional regional
a lot of furrOWed brOWS before its
Panfeders pedestal all their in the
PttSbOo
waoped three during the regular but when the
Bill Bugs boys and pushed
THROUGH with 36tol2 victory They q other and county
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-06
OLYNIPICs down FALCONS

~ HIfIH TTFRF
DETROIT. March 6.-The Detroit
OiympicS, holders of first place in
the International Hockey League.
defeated the Cleveland Falcons. ?
10 o, last night. leaving the defeat
cd team tied with Buffalo for third
place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-06

and batted in only 80 runs. His
extra base blows consisted Of 10
doubles and two triples. He failed
70 find the home run range. Riddle,
his partner. batted .294 batted in
- runs and collected D doubles, two
triples and five hOmers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-06
international Polo
Ruling Is Changed
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, March 6.-The
United States Polo Association and
the birmingham Committee of Eng
land have reached an agreement to
play international polo matches in
the two countries alternately.
In the past matches have been
played in the country holding the
challenge trophy. The next series
probably will be in England in 1856.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-06
ALL FOR AL ma
By United Press

By United Press
EFFINGHAM, Ill, March s.
Alma High School, which has
six boy students and eight girls,
won its f1rst-round game in the
state scholastic basketball tour
nament from Siegel, 33 to 18,
with only four players finishing
the game. All of Alma's male
students are on the squad, but
two were eliminated from The
game on fouls in the last Pc
Rod.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-06
Tourney Cage Games Are
Limited TO TLUO OUertimes
Free Throws Must Decide Winners in Case Score Re-
mains in Deadlock, State Association Rules.

additional daily
overtime ruling
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-06
Ruth SmaSheS Homer
Out of Park as $500
See Braves Warm Up
81 Lnitrd Prcss

81 United Press
ST. PETERSBURG. Fla. March
6.-The New York Yankees toll
alone unnouced in spring workouts.
while the Boston Braves fill the
park
And that might be a tip-of on
where the baseball crowds Will be
next summer-following Babe Ruth.
Attracted by the hOme-run slug
ger, $500 persons turned out yester-
day to watch the Braves do nothing
more exciting than warm up, chase
fungos and take three cuts at the
plate.
The Babe gave a personal, famil-
lar touch to the proceedings when
he went up for his three cuts. He
fouled one. smashed a liner to the
outfeld, then trained his sights on
the distant wall.
He hoiSted the next pitch outside
the park to the top of an automo-
bile for neat carom to the porch
Of a nearby hotel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-06

him through the ropes. Jim was
back in a flash with a smash, add
ed few more. and Mr.. Schulz was
ready for the showers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-06
EdUGrds Puts Squeeze on
Harper to End Mat Clash
Billy Catches Paul Coming In and ChirOpraCtiC Hold
Spells Finish; CoffeId Springs Surprise on KuSS.

This being Chropractic Week Indiana Billy Edwards the Pan
handle
"chopractic7 wrestling hold handsome
fellow
A heavyweight
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-06
French Champ to MUade

Marcel Thil, the French claimant to the word mid
dleveght boring title is reported ready to sign to fight
in the United States His first bopt may be in Chicago
probably against the experienced frankie BattogiG.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-06
BASEBALL CLUBS ORGANIZE

The Monte Carlos baseball team
will meet Friday night at $50 at
627 Brightest. Tryouts are invited.
The Baby Lincolns baseball club
will meet Friday night at 1905 N.
Sheffield-av. All players and Try
outs are asked to report. For games,
write Earl Smith, 762 N. Sheffield-av.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-06
Crimson Having Era of
Reckoning With Purdue
Indiana U. Holds Victories Over BoiermakerS In Five
Lines of Sports This School Year.

Times
RLOoMINGTON Ind, March 6he reckonngta golden
- terVenty looked forward
when Indiana teams would Goliath in
every SpOrt-thus far characterzes this school year 49,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-06

TOACH BILL BUGG is bringing team Of vet
~ Grams from Plainfield to compete again in the
regionals this year Practically the same team lost
to Techs powerful quintet by point in regional
thriller last season.
The Planfeld netmen have gained 25 victories in
% starts including county and sectional Journeys,
this campaign. All three defeats were administered
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-06
BUCKLER LOSES VERDICT

BUCkLER LOSES VERDICT
LOUISVILLE, KY, March g.
Varias Milling, Los Angeles, won the
decision over Jimmy Buckler, Louis
vile, in 1O-round fight here on
Monday. Milling weighed 1921.
Buckler pa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-06

And who is this guy, Blackboard,
stringing with? Heb, heh-it
starts with an 81, and it isn't
Lebanon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-06

Totals .l9 u ID Totals IL Is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-06

gin the program.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-17
Roosevelt Asks
For US. Entry.
Tow orldCourt

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16-As a
measure that will give the United
States position of greater, influ-
ence in international politics,
Roosevelt today sent message to
the Senate urging that this coun-
try become a member of the World
Court of the League of Nations.
Disgusting the growing imperial
ist aggression of American imperi-
alisnl, Roosevelt urged the action in
the interests of international JUS
tice."
Roosevelt's recommendation was
as follows: Il hope that at an
early date the Senate will advise
and consent to the adherence by
the United States to the protocol
of signature of the statute of the
Permanent Court of international
Justice, dated Dec. Is, 1920, the
protocol for the revision OF. the
statute of the Permanent Court of
International Justice, dated Sept
IA, 1929, and the protocol for the
accession of the United States OF
America to the protocol of sigma
ture of the statute of the Perma-
nent Court of International Justice
dated Sept. IA, 1929, all of which
were submitted to the Senate, Dec
10, 1890"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-17

, Meeting at the American Fedora
ton Of Labor hall, one hundred
people were addressed by Louise
Jessen of the Socialist Party, Oscar
Everett of the Communist Party,
Il. Selig from the local Zionist or
ganization, Dr.. Fichman of the Y.
M. H. A., Mrs. Behre of the League
for Peace and Freedom, R. I. Ray
mond of the League for Industrial
Democracy, Mr.. Donnell associated
with the American Federation of
Labor organ, the "Federationist"
speaking for the League Against
War and Fascism, and j. Blair for
the Students League.
Professor Dental of Tulane Uni
yersity was chairman Of the meeting
which passed the following resolu-
tons:
BE it resolved that we join
hands in a united front demand for
the immediate, safe, and uncondi-
tional release of Ernst Thaelmann,
German Communist leader, and all
political prisoners, Catholics, Prot
estants, Jews, Socialists and Com
munists now in the jailS and con-
centration camps of Germany. We
vehemently protest against the foul
murder of DR.. Klausner, Catholic
leader, the forced expulsion of
Prof. Albert Einstein, Jewish leader
and intellectual giant, and the sup
preston of religious freedom and
womens rights, the terrorization of
all anti-Nazis and the illegalizing
and crushing of all organizations
representing the above named
groups"
Continuing, the resolution stated
I'VE particularly protest your ar
| rival in this city for the purpose of
spreading propaganda of hate and
i Prejudice and we hereby pledge our
seves to accept your challenge by
carrying on a relentless fight against
fascism and all its implications by
setting up broad permanent
united front to fight fascism."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-17
Union Heads
Held on Fake
Bomb Charge

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. Is. - De-
tectives broke into the headquarters
of the United Shoe and Leather
Workers Union, 40 North Street.
yesterday morning and arrested
twenty-five workers, including the
organizer of the union, A. Lippa,
and locked and sealed the doors of
the union headquarters.
The arrested workers were
charged with completely in the
bombings the night before of the
Red Star Shoe Repair Shop, Tenth
and Ludlow Streets and the Frank
lin Shoe Repair Shop, Ninth Street,
near Chestnut Street. All we're
later released, with the exception Of
Lippa, who was held on a trumped-
up charge of conspiracy to damage
property by bombing, and malicious
mischief. The International Labor
Defense, securing a copy of the
charges, promptly forced his release.
The owner of the Franklin shop,
according to press reports yesterday
did not connect the union with the
bombing, stating that he had no
disagreements with the union re-
Gently. Workers of the Red Star
Shop are on strike, however, and the
owner of that plant seized upon the
bombing outrages as god-sent OPP
portunity to discredit the union
and attempt to break the strike.
Following the raid, police began
a search for the business manager
of the union, who was not in the
Office at the time of the raid.
Learning that he was sought by the
police, the business manager
promptly visited the police station
to challenge the police charges. He
was placed under arrest. The I. L.
D. and the union are taking steps
to force his release.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-17

statement Of Magistrate Ferd zwelg,
made from his bench during an at
tempt to frame Abe Kashoff, mill
tant worker on an L.WD. relief
project. The pro-fascist magistrate
then suited actions to his words and
sentenced KaShoff to ten days in
jail.
Kashoff was arrested for his &C
tivities in organizing the workers
on the project against rotten con-
ditions, bad pay and fascist-hke
RECOMMENDATION by the foreman of the
project, a German with well-known
sympathies for the Nazi hangman
government of Germany. Kashoff
was charged with being a danger
GUS agitator.
Fearing, however, that the charge
would not stick, the pro-Nazi fore
man invented the vile lie that the
militant worker had assaulted a
young woman, the daughter of the
janitor of the school at Sixth and
Master Streets, where Kashoff had
been working. For evidence he Of
fered the story that the ianitor
had told him of "the assault.
Strangely neither the girl nor her
father was in court to testify.
Kashoff promptly exposed the
charge as a frame-up, following a
long list of provocations by the
foreman including abuse as dirty
Jew Communist" and the state
ment that he had lust fired a
hundred Jews and Russian Com
munists."
The trial brought out the fact
that militant workers on the L.W.D.
projects have been shifted from
place to place, and that applicants
for relief work are questioned as to
whether they are Communists.