davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-04-24

I that the occupant of the apartment
worked daytimes and was In the
apartment only at night But Bot
Caise must have expected 10 find
someone there. Otherwise he
wouldn't have given that peculiar
knock. And who had been the oth-
er person who had come 20 the
door. given the same set of code
knocks. and then tried in vain tm
unlock the door?
Millicent looked up from the
suitcase. suddenly realizing that
she had lost all track of time
while she had been speculatinG
upon these angles of the casa~
She wondered If Norman had BEEN
able to reach the lower floor on
the apartment house in time to
see the person who had left the
elevator.
She carefully closed the suit
case and carried it 70 the door
SO that when Norman returned
no time would be lost in leaving
the apartment and carrying awayl
the valuable evidence she had dis
covered.
MINUTES passed, minutes which,
Iva seemed eternities. Slowly>thm
conviction was forced upon Ms4h-
cents mind that some untowarA
circumstance had upset Norman'@
plans.
Millicent realized that she dared
not wait longer for him. He had
undoubtedly encountered m
thing which had prevented him
from returning.
She picked up the suitcase and.
as she did SO. realized that she
was holding every bit OF evidence
had been able to uncover
every bit of evidence which would
show the sinister activities of the
woman in the ermine coat. or link
Bob Caise with the Fielding MUIR
der. In her right hand she car
rled the suitcase which had beens
from the Happ residence,
Over her left wrist was the stran
Of the purse in which reposed the
folded note signed by Bob Caise.
She took a deep breath, tried Ton
steady the pounding OF her heart
opened the door into the corridor.
nesitated a moment. then pushed
ner way out into the corridor, the
heavy suitcase banging against
her legs.
The corridor was empty.
Milhcent closed the door behind
her, heard the spring lock click
INTO place, turned toward the ele-
Vator and then decided that abe
Jared not risk descending in the
elevator. She turned down the
corridor toward the stairs, the
heavy suitcase causing her 10
sxert all Of her strength in order
10 carry it.
She reached the bend in the
corridor, turned toward the eu6rm
and heard the clang OF the -
1ator door.
60NG a ACdU as II
that this might be Nor
nan Happ. She dropped the suit
'ase TO the floor and turned back
,oward the corner OF the corridor,
'eady to cry out Norman Happ's
lame as she saw him come down
he corridor.
She swung around the corner
md suddenly came to a dead stop
"a CONSERVATION.
A man was walking directly
oward her, n man who walked
With the quick, purposeful strides
4 someone proceeding coward a
cry definite objective. There was
omething In the set OF his shout
iers, something in the poise Of
10 head which reminded her OF
wild beast hunting down some
mall, defenseless animal.
mo 30 COnttnuedl
, 1935-04-24
Seek Smoking Effect
On Unborn Babies
By DIR MORRIS ri ID

Editor. Journal Of the American Medical Association.
and Of Hygeia. the Health Magazine
, 1935-04-24

THE words were no sooner
spoken than they heard the
sound Of the elevator door NOV
ing on its track.
Now" she exclaimed, go
ahead. Ill wait Come back here
Just as soon ms you Hnd out"
He jerked the door open,
paused while he peered down the
, 1935-04-24

Candidate - Secretary Ickes Is to
have an underSecretary. same as
Wallace. Hull and Morgenthau. He
deserves one and viii need him II
he is to pile up work as dispenser
or pubic works Col. Henry M.
Waite was deputy public works ad-
ministrator under Ickes and added
laurels to his fine array and civil
record. Waite is a diplomat as well
as an engineer. Ickes has intimated
that he would select Waite If Waite
would consent to serve again.
Harry Hopkins has been suggest
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-13
Buffalo Pin Star
Adds to Laurels
Joe Miller Defeats Rea,
PritChard Here.

Joe Miller. of Buffalo, former
match game champion, who opened
e three-dsy engagement in the city
on Monday, added to his match
game victims when he outScored Art
PTitchard and Joe Rea in three
game series at the Fountain Square
alleys last night.
Miller turned in games of 227. 237
and 2O7 to total 671 in his match
with Pritc.Iar6, while against Rea
he totaled sos through games of
2O4. 30 aid "a. Pritchard had
1913. 49, and 2l2 fer 5S7, while Rea
posted 10, Isl and 1877 to wind up
at $40.
On Monday night. Miller, who is
appearing herr in the Alley Pro-
prietOrS Association Parade of
Champions. downed a pair Of North
Side stars in contests at the Park
way Alleys. Facing Karl NesSler.
the Buffalo flash toppled $40 naples
in games Of 9l2. 2O4 and 204 and
against Frank Ralko he hung up a
col series through games Of 242. 225
and 1874. NeSsler failed TO reach his
stride during his three games. halt
ing az 494. but Ralko, an ex-team-
mate OF Miller'S. reached 637.
Miller appeared at tine Pritchett
Recreation at noon today and will
bid farewell 10 the city after his ex-
hibitions at the Uptown Alleys at
1890 tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-13
Robert Ball
Named Tech
Grid Mentor
Former Coach at Lakeland,
Fla, Takes Over Post
at Local School.

Appointment of Robert L. Ball TO
the teaching staff and head foot
ball coaching post at Arsenal Tech
meal High School here was approved
last night by the Board Of School
Commissioners
Mr.. Ball will relieve John A. Muel-
Ter as grid coach. Mr. Mueller, who
asked to be relieved of the coaching
duties, will remain as a teacher IN
the mathematics department.
A graduate of Sterling (KanD
College, MT. Ball has had II years
Of experience as a teacher and for
four years was superintendent OF
schools in Lakeland, Fla. He also
was football coach at Lakeland High
School.
During the six years Mr.. Ball had
charge of football in the Florida
city, his teams won the state cham
pionship twice and we're runners-up
three times.
Since last Nov. %, Mr.. Ball has
been director Of the Marion County
Recreation Bureau, Federal
Emergency Relief Administration
project. He is married and with his
wife and three children now is liv-
ing at 1117 N. Arsenal-av.
He will teach physical education,
health education and physiology at
Tech.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-13
Record of StOHehdHi

TOHN STONEHAAf the outhelder
- acquired 0y Indianapolis from
Tulsa Of the Texas League. started
his league career in 1928 as mem
Der OF the McCo0k team Of the Ne
braska State League. he batted 396
that season and 40 the next.
Pittsburgh bought him late In 1923
and sent him 70 Columbia Of the
old sally League in 1880 where ne
hit 81. The next year Stoneham
moved 70 Wichita in the Western
League and batted -32I. Shifted 20
Tulsa in the same circuit. he batted
$50.
Tulsa transferred 70 the Texas
League in 1898 and Stoneham con-
tinued TO blast the apple. In the fall
Of 1893 the Chicago White SoX Cd
tanned Johnny. lie was returned to
Tulsa IN 1894. He bats lefthanded
and throws right. He is % and re-
sides IN Wood River, Ill He stands
8 feet 8 inches and weighs 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-13
New Tribe Rockies

HANAGER RED KILLEFER Of
WI the Indians signed up five more
promising rockies today and theS
will be taken 10 training camp al
Navheld. Ky. They are Dick Storey
shortst0p. Of Seymour; Bill Condor.
pitcher. Of GreentOwn; Bill WysS
catcher. Of Indianapolis, Herman
Bottema. third sacker, Of Indianap-
oils and Bill FOutS. shOrtstop, OF
Waynet0Wn.
AL Ritter Of Cincinnati, trainer Of
the indianapolis club. is ready TO
shove of for the spring camp.
Pitchers and catchers report there
Sunday and Manager Killeter VIII
be on hand 10 greet the squad
Sunday night. The rest Of the
Tribe FASTENERS Will report on
Sunday. March "a.
Trainer Ritter faces a lot Of ad-
vance work. He is foreman OF
supplies and Of the first aid chest.
al must be- ready at all times 10
bring crippled athletes out Of the
kinks and watch over uniforms and
other equipment. He Will depart for
Kentucky Friday.
Pitchers and catChCrS viii begin
practice next Monday morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-13
Bill BurWeU on Way

CIGNED contracts we're received
- at Perry stadium today from
Pitchers Stewart BOlen and Hal
Chamberlain Of last years staff
Pitcher Bill Burwen. the veteran OF
the team. will rcOprt here tomor-
row. He wintered at Sarasota. Fla.
Other contracts in are from In
fielder Joe Lawrie. Outielders Riggs
Stephenson. Johnny StOneham and
Tony Cotclle. Catcher Joe Sprinz
and Pitcher Red Wright. Stephen
son is az Hot Springs boiling out
and preparing for hard training
Manager KilIefer ana Bill Bur
well will visit Terre Haute before
going to Mayfield Burwell Will di-
rect a rookie school over there
that VIII open on April 1 at NUM-
cipaI Stadium. No tuition viii be
charged. but the students Will
have 10 pay their own way until
they convince the professors they
possess the earmarkS Of talent.
Knlefer has received about % ap-
ulitauons from eager lads over the
state who want 10 study baseball
under Pop Burweu. The Indian
apOHs club Will Try 10 land Jobs IN
the little minors for the boys who
earn a "dIuiOma"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-13

tons in the state and other stations
have been requested to tie in with
these stations, so limited is the space
for accommodating the press and
radio services.
BroadcaSts Must Be Approved
The I. H. S. A. A. reserves the
right to approve the announcers Of
the games and, according to Mr..
Trester, only men of sports expe-
rience and known ability to give
honest reports Of the games will be
| selected.
Thousands of boxes Of popcorn,
and candy, ice cream, sandwiches,
other food and soft drinks will be
sold during the two-day touna-
ment. One of the strict require
ments of the concession statesmen is
that they remain seated during ac-
tual progress of the games. One
salesman is allowed in each section
and each is assigned a permanent
seat. A check is made from time to
time to discern whether there are
violations.
While the parking ground adja-
cent to the fieldhouse takes care Of
hundreds Of autos, it is insufficient
and hundreds more are parked along
streets leading to the fieldhouse.
Police keep one lane open to the
| fieldhouse for taXicabs and BUSES
and also set out certain streets near
| the fieldhouSe as one-Way streets
during the tournament.
A survey today showed that res
ervations have been made at many
local hotels.
Interests Other States
The Indiana tournament is
model event for other states. It has
grown from small event that all
could be staged in one town to an
event that now involves 781 teams,
the starting field this year. 1t now
requires 81 sectional centerS where
the field is reduced to 81 teams and
then 16 regional centers where four
| teams gather in each center to
crown regional champion.
| IJIEStIlG SyoUCill VI
the state champion from among Is
finalist teams over two-day period,
with eight games the first day and
seven the second, has been the sub
ject of much controversy over the
amount of physical strain suffered
by the players. Physicians employed
by the I. H S. A. A. to watch the
final games closely and examine the
contestants thoroughly, both before
and after the two-day tournament,
have failed to find any harmful
results.
After a game went seven over
time periods between Camden and
Delphi in the current tourney, the
I. H. S. A. A. issued a ruling limit
ing future overtime games to two
periods of three minutes each. II
more time than that is needed the
issue will be decided at the free
throw line, with each player toss
ing one shot.
Tickets for the two-day tourna-
ment of IS games sell for $3.50, not
quite II cents Per game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-13
Princeton Basket
Team to Be Feted

Members OF the Princeton High
School basketball team which Will
compete IN the state tournament
finals viii be honored at a dinner
70 be given by Gibson County resi-
dents here Thursday night.
Former residents Of Gibson Coun-
Y also will join IN the pre-tourna-
ment celebration. Paul Hitch, for
mer Princeton attorney. and John
Elderman, deputy state auditor, are
in charge Of arrangements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-13
f. r. BRADLEY MISSES :

BLACK HELEN Florida Derby winner, has won eight OF
her ten races and has proved herself wonder horse
Her owner is E R Bradley famous Kentucky horseman and
the winner Of the Kentucky Derby four times But ne Tor
got to enter Black Helen the 1885 classic at Churchill
Downs Louisville horse fans say Bradley missed the boat
when Re failed to nominate the diminutive FLY.
Tne Florida Derby eighth and the Ken
mile and This be the reason baoy
lot lack Helen the big event
May feature He
Cawk second
Broker Derby victor 1893.
his triumph in the rich
stable after all deroies this
Boxthorn Balader the
s. m
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-13

The 1000 came to see Edwards
annihilated-and they weren't dis
appointed. The Colorado cruncher
walloped Billy out of action in the
first and third falls, the second go
ing to the Texan and his famed
"chiropractic" hold.
1t took Marshall % minutes to
chill Billy in the first fall, and the
Coloradoan was subjected to no
little rough treatment before land
ing on top. Twice he was tossed
out CT the ring, and twice was forced
to break away from Edwards fore
head massage. Everett finally un-
leashed a series of body crashes
and slams to put Billy on ice.
Battle on Floor
The second chapter lasted only
four minutes, but what it lacked
in quantity it supplied in thrills.
Irked by the ignominy of again fly
ing through the ropes, Marshall
dashed back into the ring and
noiSted Edwards over the hemp
Billy didn't want to be lonesome,
Sc he took Everett with him, and
the boys continued the battle on the
hardwood floor. Referee Heze Clark
joined them and the splinters flew.
Finally lured back onto the cam
W. Edwards clamped a deadlock
on Marshall, knuckled down on his
forehead, and before you could say
Locke, Heze," the irrepressible
referee had stopped the action and
raised Billys hand
Scores on Kick
The final down also lasted four
minutes anH was another bang
bang affair. After hammering away
at Everett with both fists, Edwards
tossed him into the ropes and
grabbed for another deadlock. But
he didn't grab soon enough. Mar
shall lifted both feet into the air
and plunked them into Billys
whiskerS. then fell on the Texan
for the three-count.
Edwards also lost a second de-
cision. Dissatisfied. he started after
Marshall again. They tangled near
the ropes. Suddenly a long and
lanky city fireman reached into the
ring. clamped a deadlock on Billy,
yanked him through the ropes,
clamped on half-Nelson and hur-
ried him TO the dressing room.
Otto Comes Through
For rough-and-tumble tuSSling,
the two prelims gave the top affair
a run for first honors. Otto Russ,
the I. U. star, turned in his best
performance to date in ou.-wallop-
ing Bob Stewart, 265-pcund Ten
nesseean. Otto gave the big boy a
classy going-over before flooring him
with flying tackles ard slams after
II minutes of action.
In the semi-wir6Ip. Jimmy Cof-
field. who conquered Kuss last week.
sprang a new one on the fans. 1t
was the octopus hold, evidently
none too pleasant grip for the guy
on the bottom. The Kansas City
star used it to stop George Mansur.
q tough newcomer, after % minutes
OF rough battling.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-13

TT is hard to recall a year when
l. a state high school finals
basketball anticipated game" has
attracted as much talk as the eX-
pected tussle between Jefferson
vile and Michigan City.
According to all advance dope
the Red Devils will clash at $50
next Saturday morning in the
Butler University fieldhouse in
one of the big feature games of
the 1885 hardwood classic.
Jacksonville Red Devils come
to the state tournament unde-
feated in regular season, winning
% consecutive games, two Of them
in a blind" tourney. Of course,
all know they have waded through
four sectional games and two re-
gional tussles without defeat to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-13
Butler Announces
Athletic Awards
Eight Netmen to Receive
Varsity Letters.

Eight Butler University basketball
varsity members, IL freshman
basketball players and five Bulldog
cross country runners along with
managers and cheer leaders have
been named for awards which will
be conferred at the annual Utes
Club hardwood banquet Wednesday,
March 20.
The state championship high
school team also will be feted in
keeping with a custom started four
years ago, according to Al Menden-
hall, president of Utes Club, Sopho-
more honorary. Newcastle, Martins
vile and Logansport are previous
winners who were honored at Bull
dog banquets.
The awards, announced by Dr.
Henry VI. Gelston, are as follows:
Varsity Basketball-Capt. Gene
Denmary. Earl Overman, Art Cos
grove, Indianapolis; Toy Jones
reru; Scott Armstrong, Fl. Wayne
Roscoe Bats, Circleville; Earl Ger
kensmeyer, Seymour; Clyde Robin
son (manager).
Frosh Basketball-Capt' Austin
Speas and Lowell Taylor, Elkhart;
Robert Clay and Willard Fawcett
Logansport; William Merrill, Indi-
annapolis; Laurel Poland, Browns
burg; James Hauss. Denver; Norval
Corbett, Brook; Inman Blackaby
Canton, ILL.,; Billy Miles, Plainville;
Everett Lamb, Delphi, and Lewis
Smith and John Robinson IMAM
agerS)
CroSs-Country-Ray Sears, Green
castle Perry Zahn, Ft. Wayne;
Winston Griffin, Sheridan Charles
Leary and Harlan Tyner, lndianap-
oils.
Senior Cheer Leader-Clark Grove
| Fl. Wayne.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-13
Marathon Billiards

CLICKING off 277 balls without
~ a miss. Erwin Rudolph, Chicago
pocket billiard ace and former
world champion, shattered the all
time unofficial record the other day.
The consecutive run was made in
Great Falls. S. c., in an exhibition.
Ralph Greenleaf held the former
record with 272 posted in January of
this year at Norfolk. Va. The nigh
mark previous to the 272 was held
by Greenleaf. a 265. chalked up sew
eral years back. Ralph also is an
ex-title holder.
Billiard interest is picking up over
the country as the stars parade
through big and little cities and
to numerous colleges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-13

come to the fieldhouse a big favor
tie to win the state title.
Up in the North the Red Devils
of Michigan City sport almost as
impressive a record. They won 81
consecutive games, losing their
lone verdict to FToebel of Gary in
a playoff for the title Of the North
ern Indiana High School Confer
ence.
What about those first round
games? Well Michigan City is a
top-heavy favorite to defeat Men
tone at II a. m. Friday, and JEFF
fersonville is likewise a heavy
favorite to down Montgomery at
2 p. m. Friday. Both teams are
liable to be upset and if that hap
pens it will create just about as
much excitement as the antici-
pated big struggle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-13

Tenn, will be opened next week.
Penner is beginning his first full
year as manager. He succeeded
Bruno Bethel along about the middle
Of the 1884 campaign and from then
on in the COlonels gallOped.
The Bluegrass entry finished
fourth by nosing out Red Killefer's
Indians who collapsed at the wire
Now Penner is John Boast himself
and has succeeded in generating
pennant fever in Derbytown. It's
a Louisville year" Penner shouts.
and the HOOSiers and the rest OF
the A. A. outfits might as we'll know
% noW-and that includes the Red
Birds and the so-called Mauling
Millers and their shoe box park"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-13
MGUreen Orcutt in
Decisive Golf Win
United Press

By United Press
BELLEAIR. Fla, March 13.-Mau-
reen circuit of Englewood. N. j., ap-
parently is determined not only to
win the Belleair women's golf cham
pionship, but also to do it by near
record scores
she won the qualifying medal by
nine strokes, then went out yester-
day in the first round of match
play and eliminated Miss K. w. Fos-
ter, Westerly, R. 7, by a crushing
8 and Z.
Marion Miley, Lexington, KY, de-
tending champion and also among
the favorites, advanced over Helen
Akeroyd, Philadelphia, and 4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-13
CO{OnelS IN Training

zen PENNER'S Kentucky Colo
N nels went 10 training camp
early this year. The pitchers and
catchers reported last Sunday and
the remainder Of the squad will
cheek in next Sunday. Penner took
his hmlers and backStOpS TO Daw-
son Strings for a week 70 drink
that ron water that seeps out Of the
KcnflcAv hills.
TIE main camp az Union City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-13
Sullivan Said to
Be Holding Own
NOtre Dame Gridman Is in
Critical Condition.

By JHif,d Press
NEW YORK. March l3.-Joe Sui
Ivan, NOtre Dame University foot
ball captain-elect, is holding his
own" today after a major operation,
attaches at the New York Hospital
reported.
They said Sullivan's physician, DR.
Joseph Z. J. King. indicated the
football star was doing as we'll as
could be expected" Recurrence of
mastOid trouble neceSsitated an
operation in the region of the brain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-13
Senior, Junior FiUes
Mix at Washington

Basketball teams of the Junior
and Senior classes Of Washington
High School will clash tomorrow
afternoon in the school gym to de-
termine class supremacy.
Coaches of the Senior squad are
Enrich and Macy, with Melvin as
manager. Kasnak and Lasley are
plotting the Juniors and Sartor is
manager.
Starting lineups will be:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-13
BROWNS BEST GIANTS
IN THINNING BATTLE

Ev linlcs Special
MIAMI. Fla. March I3.-The st.
Louis Browns took advantage of
three hits 70 defeat the New York
Giants, ? 10 l. in a Thinning ex-
hibition game here Monday. A
pass by John Leonard. with the
bases full, gave the Browns the win
nlng run. The Giants got six hits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-13
Trester Selects Officials
for State Finals Tourney;
Two Are New in Net Event
Russell, Burt Porter Adams and Kaufman Draw Title
Play Assignments; Numbers Will Be Announced
Later Other Gossip of Annual Classic.

The touch the the annual Indiana
Athletic basketball
University hdhou Friday Saturday when L. Tese
the
officials for the
who will toot the whistles anmportant
with the players hardwood show
Manchester Stanley
Franklin; Columbus Shelbyve
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-13
EASTERN TEAMS TAKE
DRIVES IN PIN MEET

BIZ United Press
SYRACUSE, N. Y, March 13.-
New York state teams, led by Au-
burn with 40 quints, will take over
the alleys in the American Bowling
Congress tonight. Hamil Gruens OF
Lockport. N. Y, led team play yes
terday with a score of PTS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-13
LoWIy PhiIIieS Knock
Dizzy Dean Out of Box
Press

BRADENTOWN. Fla, March IS.
The down-trodden Philadelphia
Pills lost the ball game. 9 to 6, but
that didn't matter. They're used TO
losing.
What they talked about today was
the retirement OF Dizzy Dean in his
first 1885 appearance for the
Cardinals.
For two innings in yesterdays ex-
hibition. Dizzy breezed along. In
the third the Phils raped him free
ly for three runs. and in the fourth
he was yanked.