davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-13
City Welters
Square Off in
Clash Tonight
Cox and Brown Reported
in Fine Condition for
State Title Go.

Tracy Cox, the slugger,' vs.. Will
lard Brown, the boxer, is the fea-
ture fistic attraction at the Armory
tonight where the two indianapolis
mitt toSSers will battle it out for the
Indiana welterweight championship.
The Hercules A. C. is staging the
program which calls for 80 rounds
Of milling in all, trio of skies, +"
an opening four rounder and the
top l0-round encounter. Action
gets under way at $50.
Willard is counting upon his box
ing skill and ring generalship to cop
the engagement, while Tracy has
let it be known that he is determined
to stop his opponent Brown is to
have a weight advantage of several
pounds as he has agreed to make
lat, togs and all, shortly before he
enters the ring. Cox figures to scale
l40. or slightly higher.
The speedy Brown and the rugged
Tracy have met once before with
Cox coming out on top by a close
margin. The meeting was two years
ago in Dallas, Tex, and reports
have it that Brown got away to an
early lead, only to face a last-min-
ute rally on the part of Cox, which
gave the latter the nod
Wizards followers are of the be-
lief that he has improved steadily
during the last two years and will
jab his way to victory.
The supporting card includes the
opening -four" between Bob Kann
and Jimmy Tudor, local middle
weights, and trio of six-rounders,
Scotty Fuller, indianapolis heavy
weight, VS.. Big Bill Brady, Green
fields Billy Breedlove, Greenwood
lightweight, VS.. Kenny Names, Fort
Wayne, and Jimmy Shannon, local
lightweight, VS.. Joe LAPEL, Louis
vile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-13

nlmSe1.
"UpSidedoWn," as Louis calls him,
is a battle SCARED veteran heavy
weight who never has been kayoed
or even battered to the canvas in
SO professional fights. He explained
today why he thinks Louis will not
become the first man to put Pauline
on the floor. Uzcudun said,
Il have been lighting y years and
nobody ever knocked me down. And
that goes for Mr.. Louis, His other
opponents-particularly Max Baer
and Primo Carnera-were scared
the minute they stepped into the
ring. Neither of them was knocked
cold. They just took few punches
and folded up without even hitting
Louis a hard one.
But Paulino-he's not afraid of
anybody. And we will see if Louis
is still the dead pan guy after he
gets smashed in the nose a couple
of times"
Backing Paulino's contention is
his marvellous condition-reported
by his trainers to be even better
than that of a few years ago when
he whipped Baer in grueling 20
rounder at Reno. But Pauline is
SO and Louis is 81
Louis is going to try and polish
off Pauline as fast as possible.
II will do it as quickly as I can"
Joe promised today. But they tell
me old 'upsidedown' is hard to get
at Louis expects to scale 2O3
pounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-13

Coach Hinkle stressed man-to-
man defense in order to get the
players used to following the ball.
The Pitt Panthers, who invade the
Fairview goalhouse Monday, are
noted for speedy passing of the ball,
keeping it going until an opening is
found.
Lengthy drills in preparation for
the visit of the Franklin Grizzlies
to the feldhouse tomorrow night
also were held
The Grizzlies haven't much to
boast of in the height department,
but advance notices indicate that
what they lack in towerance they
make up in speed. Fritz Miller of
Darlington probably will be the
starting center fer the Baptists.
Coach Hinkle is grooming several
for the Butler pivot position, and
Scott Armstrong may be returned
to his old berth at forward with a
sophomore at center.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-13
IS FR0SH NAMED FOR
TECH BASKET SQUAD

Coach Wayne Rhodes, new fresh
man basketball coach at Tech, has
retained IS players from an original
squad of go candidates. The year
lngs are holding daily workouts in
preparation for 10-game schedule,
which will open Jan. against Broad
Ripple. The remainder of the sched-
ule:
Jan. 16 at Shortridge; Jan. %,
Manual; Jan. 30, Washington; Feb.
6, Cathedral; Feb. II. Broad Ripple;
Feb. IS, Shortridge; Feb. 20, Manual;
Feb. 25, Washington, here; Feb. 81,
Cathedral.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-13
Purdue Guns for
Repeat Over Rival
Lambert Trims Squad for
De Paul Contest.
Times Special

Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Dec. 13.-
Coach Ward Lambert has cut the
Purdue basketball squad to 10 men
in order to concentrate drills for
the tussle in Chicago stadium to-
morrow night with De Paul.
Although the Boilermakers were
successful last season in handing
De Paul its only defeat in three
years. 1889. Lambert will send a
comparatively inexperienced crew
against Jim Kelley'S veterans, and
Purdue'S chances of repeating are
none too bright.
The Purdue lineup is still in the
formative stage with Bob Kessler,
forward. and Jim Seward, center,
the only sure starters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-13
Fight Facts

81 United Press
NEW YORK. Dec. 13.-Salient facts on
tOnightS fight:
Contenders-Joe Louis Of Detroit ~.
Pauline UScudum, Regil, Spain.
Distance-t5 rounds.
Judges and Referee-To he announced
at ring time.
Promoter-Twentieth Century Sporting
Club, Inc.
Time on Main Event-lO p. m. EST. ~
p. Indianapolis time.
Radio Broadcast-None, unless there IL
a last-minute change in plans.
Probable Attendance-1S6 600.
Estimated Receipts-SI5O. 900 gross; SIss,-
coo net
Contestants Shsre-LouiS 90 per cent of
net, or approximately $4,000. Pauline, 20
per cent of net, or approximately SIS, 900.
Betting-Louis ISL fsvorite.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-13
Normal Net Squad
Travels for Fray
DanviIIe Cagers to Play in
Charleston, III.

Times Special
DANVILLE, Ind, Dec. 13.-After
a week of scrimmage, Central Nor
NAL College METERS tapered off with
a light workout today in prepara-
ton for their game with Eastern
Illinois State Teachers. The con-
test will be played at Charleston,
Ill. tomorrow night.
Probable starting lineup for Nor
NAL will be Wilson and Gullion.
guards; Roudebush, center, and
Englehart and Williams, forwards.
Next week the Teachers are to
play Indiana Central on the Grey
hound court Tuesday, and journey
to Hanover for a game Thursday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-13

If the pace keeps up, this years
event easily will be the largest in
the history of the sport in this state.
Officials in charge announced today
that they will accept only the first
124 entries in the mems singles divi-
sion. Thirty-two is the limit in all
other classes, including boys singles,
Junior boys singles and ladies sin
giles.
The junior boys division is new,
and will match youths between the
ages of IS and II. Several star
local high school players already
have entered.
The ladies' singles will draft most
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-13

ly pitched for Bush here and also
for a short time at Pittsburgh.
y
TINE Sacramento club of the Pa
Il cif1c Coast League was sold to
the st. Louis Cardinals yesterday,
but no money exchanged hands.
The Sacs went on the rocks and
have several uniforms but few ath-
letes. The Cards have agreed to
operate the club as a farm. The
banks closed in on Earl McNeely,
and he sold all
players he could unload after the
1885 season ended.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-13
SILENTS TANGLE WITH
SARATOGA H. S. TEAM

The Silent Hoosiers will meet
Saratoga High School tonight at
the State School for the Deaf gym,
and will take to the road for a
game with Oolitic tomorrow night
AVreS, Lee, Alpha, Gail and Rem
ner are slated to start for the Hoo
Siers tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-13

HITS
| OF LEADING COACHES
BY A. F. RUPP

Coach, University of Kentucky
TN THIS scoring maneuver, No.
n has the ball out of bounds back
Of the basket. AS the play starts,
No. 3 blocks the defensive man of
No. 2, and the latter gets the ball
from No. /.
No blocks defensive man of No.
5, who breaks on other side of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-13

of its entrants from the ranks of
the indianapolis Women's Table
Tennis Association, which plays ev-
cry Monday night at the Paddle
Club. Several girls from the Terre
Haute Paddle Club have indicated
that they will enter &
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-13
HANOVER IN LID-LIFTER

HANOVER, Dec. 10. - Hanover
College was to play its first basket
ball game of the season here this
afternoon against Holbrook Col
lege of Manchester, o. The tilt
originally was scheduled for last
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-13
Bulldogs Key Defense on
Speed for Franklin, Pitt
Buffers Next Foes Toed for Lightning Attack; Grizzlies
Invade Tomorrow Njuht.

oated with the starting lineup of Bats
and Cerknsmeyer Coach Fnkle
Ah drill at the hohoue this afternoon.
a hours ~ 0N1-N0e0
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-13

basket and, if No. is covered, No.
passes to No. 5.
If the defensive man covering
No. shifts to take No. 5, then the
pass from No. goes to No. on
the free throw line.
This play is particularly effective,
because the action is close and COW
cred, and likely to confuse defensive
men.
Copyright, 1885. NEA Service Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-13
Simmons Polishes Tiger Outfeld

With Al Simmons performing betWeen Goose Goslin
and Pete For, the Detroit outfeld longer lciU be
called the Joke of the American League. Ercn in his
protrocted 1885 slump Simmons rated Of the
most accomplished players.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-13
Spaniard Thinks He'll Stay
Limit, but Louis Promises
to Try for Quick Knockout
Betting Is 2l2 to That Pauline Does Not Last Route
Tonight in Heavyweight FiStiC Feature; Veteran
Mauer Hard to FIatten However.
BY HENRY SUPER
United Press stan Correspondent

NEW YORK IS. - l Pauline
Spain
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-13
Notwithstanding Entry
for Paddle Meet LikeZu

With the Indiana Open Table than three
weeks already arriving unp-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-13

TN the United Press poll to select
l. the mythical national football
champion Minnesota copied honorS
as the No | team. The poll ex-
tended to all sections Of the coun-
try and 142 sports writer's partici-
pated. The leaders follow: /, Min
nesota; 2, Southern Methodist; 3,
Princeton; 4, Texas Christian; 5,
Ohio State; 6, Stanford; 7, Louisi-
ana State, 8, Notre Dame; 8, Cali
fornia, 10, Pittsburgh,
The Gophers were picked first by
90 scribeS. Notre Dame had the
distinction of squelching two Of the
first 10" Pitt and Ohio State.
TOLLIER'S WEEKLY came out
~ with its annual all-America
team today with Grantland Rice as
chief picker. Three Smiths made
the team, North, South and Middle
West. One Jones, the Ohio State
captain, missed joining the Smiths
but the margin was close, Lester of
Texas Christian beating him out as
No | choice at center. Golfers all
America is a perpetuation of the
all-America founded by Walter
Camp. The 1885 mythical team fol-
lows:
Ends-TinsIey, Louisiana State;
Moscrip, Stanford.
Tackles-Smith, Minnesota; Spain,
Southern Methodist.
Guards-Welier, Princeton; Smith,
Ohio State.
Ccnter-LeSter, Texas Christian.
Quarter Blacksmith, Alabama.
Half Backs-Berwange Chicago;
Wilson, Southern Methodist.
Full Back-GraySOn, Stanford.
Four of the group will see action
in the Rose Bowl game on New
Years Day when Southern Metho-
dist clashes with Stanford. This
unique situation will give the Cali
fornia sports scriveners plenty to
rave over.
Jimmy FOXX is likely to threat
~ en- Babe Ruth's home run rec
ord of so next season. The left
field wall at Fenway Park Boston,
is short and FoXx drives EN- that
way. His nearest approach to
Ru'l's record was SO, few years
back. The Fenway wall is high,
but Jimmys wallops soar, He once
hit drive over the left field tower
at Perry Stadium here and the 10
cal park has one Of the biggest
playing fields in baseball.
From home plate to left field at
Fenway Park is 312 feet. At Shibe
Park, Philadelphia, Foxx' former
club, it is 334 feet. The distance
at Perry Stadium is $50 feet,
IT is said the Minneapolis Millers
Il are offering juicy cash sums to
Kansas City for Dale Alexander and
to Milwaukee for Len Storti. Man
ager BUSH evidently aims to retain
his monopoly on home run hitterS
built especially for the small Mill
er park.
When Bush signed Bill Burwell of
indianapolis as coach it marked
the third time for Bill to be en-
ployed by OWnie. Burwell previous
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-13

From home plate to left field at
Fenway Park is 312 feet. At Shibe
Park, Philadelphia, FOxx' former
club, it is 334 feet. The distance
at Perry Stadium is $50 feet,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-02
--LATEST PEACE
SCHEME FAILS
Laval Would Revive Idea
of Four-Power "Direc-
torate" for Europe
By FREDERICK KUN
Copyright, 1895, United Press)

GENEVA, Nov. 2. (UP)-Italy
was reported last night to have
rejected the latest Franco-British
peace overtures.
Baron Pompeo Aloisi of Italy
made it clear in interviews with
French Premier Pierre Laval and
British Foreign Secretary Sir
Samuel Hoare that war in Eth
opia will continue, diplomats in
formed the United Press.
Faced with the apparent crash
of the frail French peace effort,
Premier Laval was rumored to be
renewing efforts to revive the I'M
successful 1888 plan for a four
mower directorate" to regulate
European affairs. Toward this end
II was understood Laval may make
another attempt at Franco-Ger-
man understanding, subordinating
the Franco Russian entente.
The 1888 pact between France,
Britain, Germany and Italy never
was ratified.
Baron Aloisi told Italian CORE
spondents if the only proposals to
Italy were those Laval communl-
Gated to him yesterday afternoon,
there is no hope of a settlement
at present.
Laval confded to French jour
nalists that there is no hope of
conciliating the Italo- ethiopian
conflict until after the British
elections, November IA.
Laval was believed to have sub
mitted to Aloisi the outline for a
settlement" prepared by Maurice
Peterson of the British foreign Of
flee and Rene st. Quentin of the
French foreign office, the African
Continued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-02
libby AND SON
Get 7 MILLION
REYNOLDS coin
Agreed Settlement of Smith
Reynolds Estate Is
Upheld

RALEIGH, Nov. 2. (UP).-
Libby Holman Reynolds, former
Broadway torch singer and her
two-year-old son late yesterday
were awarded upwards Of $1,000
600 of the vast estate left by her
husband, Zachary Smith Reynolds,
tobacco heir.
"A decision of the North Caro-
Ina supreme court affirmed the
jddgment OF a lower court and
tentatively determined status of
the estate of the former million
aire playboy of Winston-Salem.
The ruling brought to a close in
North Carolina courts one of the
most complicated cases in the
states history. An appeal to a
federal court by the trust COM
pany handling the vast estate may
possibly be the next step, how
ever.
The decision also awarded up
wards of 100000 to young
Reynolds first child, Anne Can
non Reynolds, III. Her mother,
the daughter of J. F. Cannon,
millionaire towel manufactures,
Continued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-02
WORK ON MUD CREEK PROJECT
PROGRESSING SATISFACTORILY
WITH s. MEN NOW EMPLOYED
Water Flowing More Rapidly as WPA Crew Clears
Away Distractions in Stream and on Banks;
County's Tractor Utilized

The WPA project which has
been under way for the past two
weeks on Mud Creek is making a
big showing in clearing the stream
of distractions and clearing the
banks of timber, which, if left
standing, might prove to be OBJ
structions to the flow of the
stream in the future.
This work was started last week
at the mouth of Mud Creek at the
French Broad river, and "a men
have been employed on the job,
under the direction of Tom Gil
liam. The county's caterpillar
tractor is being used and citizens
who have seen this machine work.
ing have decided it is the equiva-
lent of around 80 horses in get
ting results. It can be handled
with much more speed than teams
of horses.
Trees, logs or other obstruc-
tions in the stream are quickly
pulled outs by using the tractor.
A steel cable with hooks on each
end is used. One end is hooked TO
the tractor and when the other is
fastened to a tree only few min
utes is necessary to hoist the tree
out of the creek. Trees on the
banks of the stream are cut down
and if they fall in the water, as
they usually do, they are pulled
out with the tractor.
All obstruction in Mud Creek
are being removed and the banks
are being cleared for a distance
of Is to 20 feet on each side. The
work was started at the mouth of
the creek and has proceeded for
mile or more up the stream, the
workers now being engaged above
the bridge on the road from Rug
by to Fletcher.
Already the effects of the work
on the flow of the stream are WISH
BILE. The water is flowing more
rapidly and the sand and mud is
being washed out of the bed OF
the creek.
The men employed in this work,
both white and colored, appear to
be taking a personal interest in
the job. They are working with
interest and enthusiasm and with
the understanding that their eff
forts will make a substantial con-
tribution to the Improvement OF
conditions in Mud Creek valley
and that many acres of fertile
land will be reclaimed, the over
flowing of the stream will be con-
trolled, and work of lasting value
to the county will be done.
1t is hoped the WPA appropria-
ton for this project will enable
this work to be carried on all the
way from the mouth of Mud Creek
to Hendersonville and, If the
money holds out, or additional
cash can be obtained, the work
will be extended above this place:
At the present rate Of progress II
is thought the work can be mn.
ished for the entire distance OF
around IL miles from the treneh
Broad to Hendersonville with the
present appropriation.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-02
Locals Weak in First Half
But Stage Fine
Comeback
STATISTICS

The Hendersonville High Bear
cats turned back Canton High
here yesterday 1914 in a seesaw
battle, to hang up their first win
of the season.
After a quick score in the early
minutes of the game the locals
were woefully weak in the first
half, particularly against passes,
and Canton led at half time 7 to
6. A blocked kick gave the Cats
a score in the third quarter but
Canton again scored on pass
and the fourth quarter found Can
ton leading, 14-12. Two long runs
gave the Cats a third touchdown
and when the game ended they
were again threatening from Can
toms 9 yard line. -
Canton kicked off to the Cats
Is yard line, Stewart got 8 and
Crowder made it a first down;
Lampley and Crowder got 6 to-
gether and Brothers punted to the
Canton 38 where Darnell fun
bled, the Cats recovering. A pass
to Brothers Melted IL yards and
another got 7, Brothers picked up
2 and a penalty added 5. Lamp
ley and Brothers carried the bail
to the goal line and Crowder Went
over. Brothers missed the extra
point.
Canton came back and with
Flynn and Miller Juggling the ball
advanced to the Cat % yard line
where a pass to Wright Melted a
touchdown and Flynn kicked the
point.
The rest of the first half had
the Cats on their heels with the
exception of the last minutes Of
the play, when they took the ball
after a poor kick by Miller on
their own As. Stewart got 7,
Crowder IL and Lampley 3 yards.
Brothers got 2 and Crowder put
Continued on page three>
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-02
.DRYS DENIED
COURT RELIEF
Constitutionality Of Liquor
Laws in State Not Ques-
toned in Case

RALEIGH, Nov. 2. (UP).-The
state supreme court late yester-
dav dismissed an appeal filed by
prohibition interests seeking to
disoualify the North Carolina
The court did not rule whether
the liquor laws were uneonst''u-
tional. L..
The court ruled that injunctlons
by which drys had sought to stop
LIQUOR elections, and prevent OPP
Grafton of liquor stores, were
asked prematurely. 1t held the
constitutionality was not pres
emily before the court"
The proper remedy of the drys,
declared the court in the majority
opinion written by Associate JUS
tice Michael Schenck, is through
the indictment and prosecution OF
those acting under the liquor laws,
not through injunction. TO that
statement, Justice Clarkson wrote
q vigorous dissent.
The decision, in effect, opened
the way for drys to continue their
fight against the constitutlonaiity
of the New Hanover and Pasquo-
tank liquor laws, both Of which
were dealt with by the decision,
but to proceed through other
channels. :.
Justice Schenck concluded his
decision with these words:
"The whole case resolves itself
into this: The plaintiffs sought in
q court of equity to restrain the
election. It was freely conceded
upon the argument that unless the
statute in question is unconstitu-
tional, the plaintiffs were not en-
titled to the relief sought. 1t must
likewise be conceded, we think,
that unless .irreparable injury
would result to the plaintiffs from
CONTINUED on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-02
GRADY ADAMS
FUNERAL Held
Rites at Home Here; Inter-
ment Will Follow at
Union, S. {.

Funeral services for Clarence
Grady Adams, %, who died in the
Patton Memorial hospital yester-
day morning as a result of injuries
sustained in an automobile COLI
sion at the intersection of Grove
street and Second avenue east on
Thursday night about 9 o'clock,
were held this morning at 10
o'clock from the residence on ka-
nuga street. y,
The services were in charge OF
the Rev. w. A. Morris and the
remains were taken to Union, >.
c., for burial.
Mr.. Adams was the son OF Mr.;
and Mrs. ]. w. w. Adams and
made his home with his parents at
SIG Kanuga street.
Coroner J. F. Brooks said this
morning that an inquest into the
death would be held next week,
but no date has been set pending
the condition of Walter Hill, driv-
err of the Buick car. in which Ad-
ans was riding. Herman Turner
was the driver of the Ford car
which was in collision with the
Hill car.