davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-02-07

the public links committee of the
u. s. G. A., always took . father
ly interest in municipal golf here
hes been too busy with his
duties as Senate librarian to
continue his g0lf activities Z. .
rumOrs have Walter Hagen sue
ceeding Denny Shute as golf
pro ut the LIanerCh Club, Phila-
delphia. the late Rev. Stanis-
laus A. C1yE, whose funeral
takes place from the Immacu-
late Conception Church tOmor-
row morning, was keenly in
terested in boys sports.
The Washington times., 1935-02-07

their m e n t o r
ever since the
sport W as re-
vived at tn e
school last year.
During 1884
the team did
not fare so we'll.
Only one meet
in five was won,
that against the
Y.M.C.A. Jun
iors-but tn S
was to be eX-
pected because
of the neWneSS
Of the sport.
This SEASON
The Washington times., 1935-02-07
BOrOs Approved
For Boxing Match

AL Boros, Bridgeport heavyweight;
has been o. KID by the D. c. Box.
ing Commission as a fit opponent
for Buck Everett at the Audito-
rum next Monday.
A telegram from Madison
Square Gardens matchmaker,
Jimmy j. Johnston, declaring
Boros had done some creditable
fighting for the Garden swayed
the local commission. The COM
mission denied frankie Hughes
had ever been on mat Mondays
schedule or that he had been suS-
pended.
The Washington times., 1935-02-07
Neusel
Match Is Sought

NEW YORK, Feb. 7.-Negotia.
tions are under way for a bout
between Primo Camera, former
worlds heavyweight champion,
and Ray Impelittierre or Walter
Neusel, it was announced today
by the Madison Square Corpora.
ton.
Camera, who recently returned
from a South American jaunt, Is
anxious to get into action again.
The Washington times., 1935-02-07

BREAKING all prece-
dent for social amenities
among their cult, the ever
loving baseball writer's Of
Washington tonight have
as their honor guest at the
kaleidoscope supper club,
Bucky Harris, manager of
the Washington baseball
club, who is shown here
with his winning smile.
Other baseball personali-
ties to be present include
Walter Johnso On, Ossie
Bluege and Joe Judge.
The Washington times., 1935-02-07

103 pace and
strive as he
m 1 g h t he
couldn't add
one pin to that
average.
Having seen
AZ W in RS
an d summers
fade into the
past, 8 m it h
had about de-
cided that he
would never
improve. How.
e yer, op e
burned eternal.
IA nAanAn nnna
The Washington times., 1935-02-07

Both Len Walsh and George
Vlk have made hosts Of friends
here while helping build strong
gridiron representations at
George washington and Cath
olic University. But being in
the most restless profession of
all sport callings, they find they
must move on in the endless
chain of replacementS and sub
stitutionS which characterize
the football coaching business.
Joe Judge Is beginning to
The Washington times., 1935-02-07

K e { RS ar e
W orkin out
nightly in the
Tech High gym
for their i'm
portant contest
with the power.
full New York
u niv rSi Y
quint there TO-
morrow night
at $50 o'clock.
A contraction
brings together
the District in
terhigh cham.
pion, Eastern
and the unde-
The Washington times., 1935-02-07
SarrOn to Leave
For Florida Feb. IL

Petey Sarron, popular Alexan-
dria featherweight boxer, leaves
here for an invasion of Florida,
February IL.
The Virginia battler has two
bouts booked in Florida and one
in Dallas, Tex.
The Washington times., 1935-02-07

University, and Len Walsh, of George Wash
ington.
When two key men, which George and Len
most certainly have been over the past sew
eral years at their respective institutions,
pull up stakes with almost one fell swoop,
and depart for other climes and other ac-
tivities, the football situation here is not i'm
proved one whit.
Scores of details Of preparing football
teams must Of necessity be entrusted by the
athletic directors to their principal as
sistants, in which roles the two departing
aides have been functioning. and nnnum-
The Washington times., 1935-02-07
Western Swim Team
Making Bid to Fame
nv GARRETT WATERS

in swimming looms at Western High School The
Georgtowners themselves behind this thought since is
their hope to develop the sport to greater heights within
the next than Central High has enjoyed the last
The Washington times., 1935-02-07

For years Sam Smith, Inter
state Commerce veteran duckpin.
Spiller, has been going along at
The Washington times., 1935-02-07
BUSINESS MEMS CLUB

Arthur McGovern, physical !
training instructor, has formed
an athletic class for business men
in New York.
The Washington times., 1935-02-07
Smith, Veteran Pinrnan,
Jumps Avg. g Points
By GINO SINH

All things to him who perseveres though sometimes not
until perseverance is worn mighty thin.
The Washington times., 1935-02-07

ueCaQe.
At present, the natators are
practicing at the Y. M. c. A.
pool. Dallas Shirley, instructor
at the "Y," is coach. He's been
The Washington times., 1935-02-07

bered phases play having do with the smooth operation
of the direct result Of many tedious hours of
ordination between these assistants and the players when the
head coach is occupied with administrative duties.
The Washington times., 1935-02-07
Second Key Man Lost
To Local Gndiron
Coaching Set-P
By KIRK MILLER
Times Sports Editor

to that WashngonS football coaching ranks
have been pretty hard hit between in the
future affiliations contemplated by George vk of Catholic
The Washington times., 1935-02-07
Hoya Five
Drills in
Tech Gym
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

DESERVING their customary prac.
tice grounds in the Ryan gym,
the Georgetown University bas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-13
State College
Sports Chiefs
Assemble Here

Athletics directors and coaches
from all the colleges in the state
were arriving here today for the an
nual schedule-making meeting OF
the Indiana Intercollegiate Confer
ence to be held in the Claypool to-
morrow. Fora G. Clevenger, direc-
tor OF athletics at Indiana Univer-
slty, president of the conference, is
to be in charge.
Dates are to be set for the an
nual Big State" track meet that
involves all the colleges of Indiana
and the Little State" meet that
involves all except Notre Dame, In
diana and Purdue. Dates also are
to b earranged for the state tennis
and golf tournaments.
AS far as the actual football
schedule making is concerned MANY
of the colleges directors already
lined up their 1886 engagements
However, Paul Hinkle, Muller attn
leticS director, is one who is seek
ing as many as six encounters for
next fall.
AS announced in The Times last
Saturday the Bulldogs have landed
Oct. 10 on the Chicago University
football card, the game to be played
in the Windy City.
Buffers annual grid tussle with
Wabash has been moved forward
ore week and will take place next
GEAR on Saturday, Oct. "a. Western
State is the only other team card
ed, the Teachers to come here On
Nov. IA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-13
Sessions;
BY BERNARD HARMON

HENRY BUNCH, often referred
l. Il to as the walking encyclo-
pedia' of the bowling game because
of his knowledge of tenpin records,
said it with pins last night when
he moved down 672 OF :ile elusive
sticks during the Elks League
matches at the Antler Alleys to top
all local rivals.
Bunch connected for games of 203,
236 and 233, that netted his La
Fendrick Cigars an easy hree-game
victory over Bailey's Insurance. Joe
Malarky was the only other pastilner
of the circuit to post an honor total,
his COS giving Indiana Wheel and
Rim enough edge to nab shutout
victory over Heidenreich Flowers.
Fulle fell three pins short of a 600
to set the pace for the losers.
Burdsal Paints nabbed the initial
game over Doolittles, but failed to
keep up the pace and dropped the
two final tits. Mobilgas won
two games over Hotel Antlers
through wide margins in the re-
naming team contest Of the eve
ming.
CENTURY Lunch not only pro.
~ tected its loop leadership in the
Printcraft League session last night
but posted record three-game
total for the season as well. In
winning twice over Cornelius Print
ing, the pacemakers tackled up a
3040 through games of 1045, 987 and
1908. Carl Hardin, Ollie Krebs and
Heinie Franz starred for the Lunch
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-13
Mullins to Defend
Title Against Lee
State Nit Belt at Stake in
VinCennes Go.

Times Special
VINCENNES, Ind, Dec. 13.-The
featherweight championship Of In
diana is to be at stake here Tues
day night when Winfrd (Moon)
Mullins, Vincennes slugger, and Paul
tennessee Lee of indianapolis
collide in the 10-round main go
of f1ve-bout boxing program.
Mullins has held the title since
he took it from Billy Frick Of Ev-
ansville in 1888. The local Irish
man has scored Is straight vic
tories since losing a decision to
Freddie Miller, N. B. A. champ, al
most two years ago.
Lee boasts victories over Jackie
Sharkey, Ross Fields Henry Hook
and other well-rated scrappers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-13
Henry Bunch Sets individual Pace in Local Pin
Sessions; Century Lunch Posts High Team Score

ers, the first two turning in 644s
and Franz 638. John Fehr's loop
leading gel was the best the losers
had to offer. He assembled his big
series through games of 173, PSI
and 231.
Only one other team tilt was COM
pleted, George Scheidel leading
Quality Flowers to double triumph
over Advance Electrotype, who had
as their best bet Harry Gresham with
a $50. Scheidel totaled 631. Bing-
ham Rollers, who were unopposed,
presented pair of 900 shooters,
Lou Fahrbach totaling 655 and
Reynolds, COS. Rudbeck's 577 was
the best solo series of the ROLES
Printing Co. which was also with
out opposition.
A THOUGH 80 games better
L n than 200 were posted by pas
timers of the Universal League, a
quintet of soloists was all that could
make the 600 mark. Nan Schott
was the only member of the league
to link up trio of the double cen
turieS, games of 237, 200 and 212
netting him a 644, the loops best in
dividuaI total. Despite his top series
Bemis Bag dropped three games to
the opposing S & S Service.
Cy. Smith opened at 265. but the best he
could assemble was a Gil. He skidded tC
1877 and 149 in his two finals. Bud Howe
flanked ISL with a pair of 223s for a
603, but the combined efforts of the above
duo was not enough to win the Capito
Ice Co. its series over Russet Cafeteria
which won two of the three games. Boz
Darnaby set the pace for the Russets with
a 6l2. Bill Brunot was the fifth member
of the hard. hitting quintet, his SOB lead.
ing Dutch Masters Cigars to a inorganic
victory over Heidenreich Florists. Blue
Point emerged victorious in all three tlty
over Kennedy Fire Fighters, while Poll
Sanitary Milk and Vollmer Bros. Meat
took odd-game decisions over Pennsylvania
Railroad and Louie's Tavern.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-13

Won bx Wizard Machinery and weber Mix
aeEe7 TFe I'm d nd Thq b0rs s RSn
started with games Of l93 and 257. but
1873 finish spoiled his 500 chances.
= =
=, 1pdiyiduaI leaders Of ether loOg, session
No. st, Philip. Bill Ittenbach, SOS:
P r. Mallory Co. Delaware McAfee.
ss9955: Illinois il Recreation Illinois, Kl1g,
5SI; Automotive CIllinC y, Stanley Caster
cOoneZ 585 A and Real SILK lPritchs st s.
Sixty-four teams have entered the an
nual Pot of Gold fiye-man handicap
sweepstakes to be held at the Antlers
Alleys over the next two week-ends. The
large entry assures winners of some nifty
cash prizes. Tonight midnight is the dead
line for entering the gala event, and
Lorenz Wiseman asks that teams desiring
to participate get in touch with him
some time this evening. Call Lincoln 2351.
In the E. c. Atkins League session at the
Indiana, Inserted Tooth, in its battle for
nTSL pldCe III Tue team stdhuihSss AVh sAoi
of tieing the Handle Shop, when the
latter captured the initial game. The
Handles still hold one game advantage
Hack Saws shut out Purchasing Dept
for the only three-time victory of the
evening. In other tits, Office, Laboratory
and Metal Saws won twice over Silver
Steel, Tool Makers and Saw Smithers
Nose Collins outdistanced all loop rivals
with a $50 series.
The only honor series of the Parkwa!
Recreation gathering came in the Pearson
Inc -Garrick Theater match, won by tn
former. two to one. Todd gave the win
ners a sos, while Berberich's 607 Topped
| the scoring for the Theaters Farmer
| National was the only three-game winner
its victim being Ritz Tavern. Two timer
we're taken by Acme Monon, BEECH Whl2
and Miller's Tavern over Bakers Lunch
Bowers g. Hindel and Coca Cola.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-13
PARK SCHOOL METERS
TEST CASTLET0N FIVE

Park School meters will meet
Castleton High School at 8 tonight
in the local gym. Probable starting
Park lineup follows: Hackleman and
Mahoney, forwards; Murray. center,
and Test and Miner, guards The
Park squad has put in a week of
long drills in preparation for the
game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-13
Malone Signs for
Bout on Hall Mat

Eddie Malone, New York light
heavyweight, signed today to hook
up with Bob Blake of Mansfield, O.,
in the tWo-falls-out- of-three semi
Windup bout of the wrestling show
at Tomlinson Hail Monday night.
Tarzan Reeves, Cincinnati junior
middleweight, and aSilor Parker of
West Virginia are to tangle in the
main event. They met last Monday
with the referee declaring the bout
a draw when neither was able to
continue after humping heads. A
one-fall prelim is to be arranged to
complete the card.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-13

In the Ia'eT%sdats League Sc session
Others to pass The 500 mark were Freddie
Strong With GIT ard Taylor with 500.
the E, johnson Coal. that. team nabbed
the only shutout victory of the evening
o5 G0A Lep TsT sHertr v Won
pair from Schultz Furniture; Schoen's
Fisher Pharmacy took two. games over
mste5 ta Gs9 70 Cen lend m Enes
support and the team dropped couple
to Uptown Tavern and Safety Boosters
in other team clashes.
In the Diamond Chain League at the
Central Alleys, AL Hausman's 624 proved
the best solo effort OF the evening. Team
clashes resulted in double wins for Chains,
Specials and Cases over Tools, Sprockets
and Couplings.
Bob Dittrich and George Frank were the
scorers q tne Te %sys 1Tas
trich had 623. while Frank halted right
al 500, The latter's Broad Ripple team
won the only three;gsme victory Of the
Dittrichs West-st aggregation took pair
from Main Office. West Indianapolis won
twice over South Side and West Michigan
81 4lOSCO Jul GdSL OUT TWO W OIlcs
- q
Although the eighteen teams Of the In
austria! League were in action on the In
diana Alleys last night, only one of the
huge gathering of tenpin spillers was able
to top the 500 mark Orville Wells nabbed
the honors when he led his Universal Car
Loading to a triple win over Bemis BAGS
with GOT.
Other three;;game winners of the eve
ming were Indianapolis Times, Centlivre
Beer, Ballard Ice Cream, Polar Ice anc
Indianapolis Screw Products. who had as
their victims General outdoor Advertising
E-z Bake Flour, Republic Cresoting, L
Strauss 81 Co and Indianapolis News
Double wins went to est-O-Lite, Indian
spols Railways and Indianapolis Glove Co
over Maccabees, Inland Containers anc
billing Candy Co.
Fountain Square Furniture and Eaucl
Funeral Home won three times ovel
| Schuster Coal Co. and Sauter's Tavern in
the st. Catherine League at the Fountain
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-13
TdilOrs to Play in
Benefit at ElUOOd

The local Leon Tailor indepen-
dent football team will wind up its
season Sunday by opposing the Ell
wood Boosters in benefit game at
Elwood. Proceeds are to 90 to
Kauerer. Elwood right guard, who
was injured seriously in a game be-
tween the two clubs last Sunday.
Leon players will leave Bauer
meister'S home. 1855 Dawson-st, at
10 Sunday morning. Any player I'M
able to go is asked to call Drexel
0l48-J before non tomorrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-13
RIFLE LEAGUE RESULTS

This weeks scores in the Central
Indiana Rifle League follow:
State Detachment 266 Shelbyville Leg. 447
Hoosier r. g. P. 462 jPlanf1eld ..... 437
Greerheld Leg. 46lJ D. Adams 49,. 424
DanVllle 1920: ASS Pennsylvania Rv AIS
Ray and Clyde Mcnamara of the
Shelbyville Legion shared scoring
honors, each shooting 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-13

be looked upon as just another pop
off.
The good padres of Notre Dame
already have forced him to back
pedal at a speed not altogether in
keeping with his academic dignity
Some breathless courier from the
outlands must have told the pro-
lessor they were playing pretty good
football at South Bend this year
and the professor Immediately con-
cluded there was villainy afoot, and
SO he called the reporters.
This is the usual procedure of the
pop-off. But suppose we leave
the professor alone with his cher
ished clippings?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-13
Purdue Grid Fete
Plans Announced

DR.. A, A. Potter, dean of the
schools of engineering at Purdue
University, will be the principal
speaker at the annual football ban
quet of the Purdue Alumni Associa-
ton of Indianapolis, which will be
held next Wednesday evening at
$50 o'clock at the SEVERN Hotel
Roof Garden.
The banquet will be featured by
the presents ton of football medals
to Is outstanding Indianapolis high
school athletes, who, with their
fathers, will be the guests of the
Purdue Club.
Purdue's football coaching staff,
including Noble E. Klzer, athletics
director and head football coach,
will be among the guests of honor,
and John Wheeler of the Indiana
State Highway Commission, will act
as postmaster.
will be honored With the presentation "ie Of
@ sn nd cs 9pV Ws 5 ns4ae w ssSs
Martin, Ger ter; Max BARLEY, half back
ridge; Herbert schwomeyer, end and
Leonard Campbell, full back, of Manual;
Robert Flack, guard. of Washington; Don
back, and Ronald Golay. half back 9Ga' Of Of
Cathedral, and Thomas Snyder, quarter
back, Harlan Weaver. half back, and
Bazidar stoshitch. full back, of Tech
meal,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-13
N. Y. CLUB TAPERS OFF
FOR PRO TITLE SCRAP
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 13-The New
York Giants, champions of the
Eastern division of the National
Football League, will leave for De-
troit tonight to play the Detroit
Lions for the league title.
The Giants, who won the cham
pionship last year from the Chi
cago Bears, will stage final work.
out this afternoon.
Twenty -four players, Coach Steve
Owen and club officials will make
the trip.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-13
MILLER TO MEXICO

Dg CHtttU russ
CINCINNATI, O., Dec. 13-Fred-
die Miller today prepared to leave
for Mexico City, where New Years
Day he will defend his N. B. A.
featherweight title against Baby
Casanova, Mexican fighter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-13

most part the public attitude seems
to be, What of it,"
The criticism of the aforemen-
toned professor is cut from q
familiar pattern. The only excuse
for recognizing it is that the pro-
fessor seems unusually embittered
and it would be interesting to know
what brought on the high fever
with recurrent chills. He had moth
ing new or constructive to add to
the testimony and, what's more, it
is obvious that he is uniformed.
In earlier days his son, George
Owen Jr., played lot of football
for Harvard and later became dis
tinguished as a professional hockey
player.
All Even With His Son
1t wasn't until after young owen
left the university that it was re-
vealed he didn't like football He
wrote magazine piece in which he
characterized the sport as plain
drudgery causing the innocent read
er to inquire, why did he ever play
it2"
Now it appears the elder Owen
doesn't think very we'll of the sport
either and it appears, too, that he
likes to see his theories in the news
paper headlines.
Thus in the matter of publicity
the two Owens are even up going 10
the second hole. 1t would be nice if
they called the match a draw at this
point and retired to the clubhouse
in silence.
l am all for the exposure Of any
fragrant wrongs that may exist in
the conduct Of college football, but
when one Of these blasting profess
sors makes a specific charge ne
should be prepared to back it up.
The elder Owen says "the ordinary
wage paid player is $1,000" How
does he know this?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-13
Owen, Who Claims Collegiate
Players Paid, Just Another
Headline Lover, Asserts Joe
Gentleman May Be Right but He Doesn't Offer Facts to
Back Up His Statements, Argues Williams; Notre
Dame Forces Him Into Retreat
BY JOE WILLIAMS
Times Special Writer

YORK 13-On the presumption may
yourself
through ropes from limb in
the battle of the
sport topics
There the considered
George appertaining to the more
ideac football professor vicious
ordinary paid promising PLAYER
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-13

football is slightly
c 0 m m e r C ! a !
around the edges.
The charge has
been made SO
often that it is no
longer considered
news in the edi-
torial rooms. In
deed, it is gener-
ally accepted that
athletes in many
schools are helped
in one way or an
other. For the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-13
ED TRIPS MAZURKI

bU JNITtu FFtSS
CAMDEN, N. j., Dec. 13.-Ed
(Strangler) Lewis, California veter-
an, defeated Mike Mazurki, New
York, heer last night in the two
out-of-three fall windup bout of a
wrestling show.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-13
His Facts? He Lacks EN-

Where are his facts? Just how
does he hope to help the sport by
issuing unsubstantiated indictments
against it? Until such time as he
produces faCtual evidence he must
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-13

is 9IUUU. IIICIG Is IOLIIHB OIIBIIIdl
about the suggestion that college
The Washington times., 1935-01-04
Outstanding Points
Made by President
MRS. LINDBERGH

Salient points in the Presidents message delivered
to Congress today were:
i. ''The Federal Government must and shall quit this
business of relief
2. Gail emergency public works shall be united in
single new and greatly enlarged plan With the establish
ment of this system we supersede the Federal
Emergency Relief Administration with coordnated
authority which will be charged with the orderly quida
ton of our present relief activities and the substitution of
national chart for the giving of work.
8. 'Today in the light of our experience and
national policy find can put people to work in
ways which conform to- initiate and carry forward the
broad principles of that policy
4. "A definite program for putting people to work
is component part of this greater program of security
of livelihood through the better of our national
Sources
g. 1--WE do assert that the ambition of the individual
to obtain for him and his proper security, reasonable
leisure and decent living throughout life is
bon be preferred to the appetite for great wealth
and great power
g. "I have arrived at certain very definite convictions
as to the Of money that will be necessary for
the sort of public projects have described you
now they will be within the sound credit of the Govern
ment."
T. Materially report to you substantial benefits
to agricultural population, increased industrial
activity and profits to our merchants