davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-17
AH-America
Star Aids in
Purdue Drills
Red SIeight Visits, Goes to
Work on Line: Snappy
Big Ten Review.

By tHited Press
CHICAGO. Sept. 17.-Big Ten
coaches drove their football candi-
Gates hard today to take advantage
Of the few remaining two-a-day
practice sessions. Yesterdays ac-
Invites:
ChicagO-Blocking stressed as the
Maroons prepared for their first
practice game.
Michigan-Stiff blocking drLl for
uninjured back field candidates
while Anemen drilled on running
plays
Observation-Disclosures plays occu-
pied varsity after poor showing
against reserves in scrimmage last
week.
PUrdue-Red Sleight, all-America
Purdue tackle III 1929, visited the
squad and was put to work coach
ing tackles on the finer points of
their duties. Line candidates sent
through sCrimmage.
NOrthwestern-DOn Heap, sopno-
more half back, and Steve Troth.
quarter back. booted out nice kicks
during a long punting drill Heap
and Walter Cruice took over the Job
Of passing to the ends in the aft
ernOOn session.
Ohio State-With three good vet
eran tackles, Coach Francis Schmidt
started an intensive drive to develop
at least one more by working hard
with four sophomore candidates.
Illinois-Capt Galbreath watched
morning and afternoon scrimmage
sessions from the sidelnes because
OF a minor nerve injury.
IndiaHa-Linemen instructed in
blocking and tackling while backs
drilled in passing with Fowler.
Walker, Huffman and Filcheck toss
ing the ball.
MinnesOta-Tuffy T hom D S on
sophomore, got the call as left half
back during a long scrinmage ses-
sion with the temperature around 80
degrees.
IoWa-FOur teams sent into scrim-
mage after rain forced cancellation
OF morning practice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-17

Only four regulars from the 1884
team greeted Coach M. O. Ross at
the opening of training. Six other
lettermen are available. Capt. Ralph
Johnson, Indianapolis, a veteran of
three seasons and a regular last
year. probably will be at one Of the
end positions, with Schneidewind,
Richmond. a letterman, at the other
Hunt, Centerville, the only Earl
ham veteran, who is more than 6
feet in height. and Overman, West
vile, again will be at the tackle po-
sitions. Overman was a regular
last season.
Albertson at Center
Two reserve lettermen of last sea-
son are prominent candidates for
the guard positions. They are Har-
vey of Mooresville and Lowall of
Richmond. Each has had two years
experience.
Albertson of indianapolis. a 1874
pound reserve letterman with three
years experience, probably will be
a regular at center this season.
Three veterans are available in
the back field They are Peters Of
Richmond, who was a regular last
year. and Hadley and Barrett, both
of indianapolis. reserve lettermen.
Central Normal First
The back field will be rounded out
with newcomers. Lightfoot Of OAR
by, Pa. is promising at quarter,
while Cresson Of Swarthmore, Pa;
Trefinger Of Richmond. and FEN
ming Of Richmond are other candi-
dates.
Reserves for the line will be
chosen from Hester of Blooming
dale, guard; Hammond of Macedon,
N. Y, center; Diggs Of New Paris,
O., guard, and Decatur Of Peekskil,
NY. tackle.
Earlham viii open a seven-game
schedule against Central Normal
here, Sept. %. The remainder of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-17

recovered from last weeks illness
when he tainted twice at ? prize
fight. made good Dizzy's boast that
the Deans would win IS games by
winning his nineteenth game. Dizzy
has won 26 Van Mungo pitched a
shit game, but couldn'S quite match
Deans brilliant hurting.
Pittsburgh beat the Boston
Braves. So. and Cincinnati moved
into fifth place BY taking a Him
ming game from the PhillieS. 30.
The Detroit Tigers increased their
American League lead to 9ie games
by defeating the Boston Red SoX,
So, while St Louis knocked off
New York, So. II the Tigers win
six of their remaining Is games the
Yanks would have to win all Of
their remaining Is to tie for the
pennant. Cleveland beat the Phila-
delphia Athletics, 6-5. Sad Sam
Jones, oldest American League
pitcher allowed only four hits in
pitching the Chicago White SoX to
a 81 triumph over Washington.
Yesterdays HerO-Lon Warneke.
Cubs pitcher, who held the Giants
to seven hits in winning his nine
teenth game of the season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-17
II Teams Qualified
for Baseball Event
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
DAYTON, o., Sept. 17.-Last Sun
days sectional elimination series ran
the roster of teams to qualify for
the National Amateur World Series
of the American Baseball Congress
here, Sept. % to 29, to IA Of the Is
entries permitted. The field Of teams
which have qualified now includes:
Miamsburg OF Dayton: KILLERS Clothes
OF Springfield. O.. Hesmer's Harwoods Of
Evansville, Ind Oakford III; Mes Motors
New York City: Justice Pet Foods OF Mil
waukee: International Printing Inks Of
Battle Greek: Webster. South Dakota:
Scribner. Neb.; Farmers Union Insurance
of Des Moines: Kerns' Bakers OF Knox
vile, Tenn. Houston, Texas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-17
Champs Approved
by Boxing Rulers
FIyWeight Title Left Open by
N. B. A.
By United Press


LOUISVILLE, Sept. 1.-THE Ma
tional Boxing Association approved
champions in every class, except the
flyweight division, here yesterday
as it opened its sixteenth annual
convention. James j. Braddock was
recognized as the heavyweight
champion.
Other champions approved were:
Bob DIN, light heavyweight.
Teddy YarosZ, niddleweight.
Barney Ross, WelterWeigllt.
Tony Canzoneri, lightweight.
Freddy Miller, featherweight.
Lou Salica, bantanweight.
10 flyWeight champion was
named, but Benny Lynch was Sc
lected as the outstanding boxer in
the division.
Edward G. Foster, president of the
~ssociation, favored referees de-
cision over the naming Of a winner
by judges and asked convention
delegates to sanction his stand.
The National Wrestling Associa-
ton recognized the following cham
pions:
Heayyweight-Danno O'Mahoney
Light Heavyweight - Leroy Nc
Guirk.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Kallio.
Junior Niddleweight - Billy
Thorn.
Observation-Disclosures Reynolds.
Sam Murbarger of Indianapolis
represented the Indiana State Ath-
letic Commission at the convention
He is chief inspector of the Hoosier
commission.
The N. B. A. ranked only six
heavyweight boxers, as follows:
James J. Braddock, Max Baer, Joe
Louis. Max Schemling, Ford Smith
and Primo Camera.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-17
Old Doc St0rk Defeats
Carts AirpIane and Taxi

By JHjtrd Press
OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept. IT.
Carl HubbeIl, ace pitcher for the
New York Giants, had a new son
today, but little time to pass out
cigars and admire the youngster.
He arrived by airplane last night
to be with Mrs Hubbell, but lost
his race with the stork. The g.
pound-12-ounce infant was sew
eral hours old when Hubbelps taxi
rolled up to St. Anthony's Hos
pitai
Both mother and son were re-
ported well and, with the Giants in
the thick Of a pennant fight, Hub
bell was expected to rush to Chi
cagO in time to take his regular turn
on the mound He pitched the
Giants to victory in st. Louis Sun
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-17
C0NTINENTALS WORK ON
KICKING AND LATERALS

Coach BOgue drilled his football
squad on place kicking and later
ais at the beginning of this week S
practice on the Washington High
School gridiron. Sartor looked
promising as new end material in
scrimmages. Coach Bogue stressed
the fact that only two weeks re-
main before the COntinentals meet
Bloomington on Sept. 81.
Nearly 40 freshmen reported to
Coach Leo Rososco yesterday in ad-
dition to the fifteen who have been
working the last week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-17

The trophy was first offered in
1929 when Mr. Marott, local sports
man, wished to bring about a better
feeling OF comradship between the
members Of the two clubs. AS a
member Of both, he has served as
not only honorary but active chair
man Of the executive committee for
this annual team match.
just last Thursday whan the COM
mittee. which consists of the preSi-
dents Of the two clubs, the golf
committee chairmen and members,
met to discuss a few important de-
tails, Mr. MarOtt stepped in and
smoOthed them out. Thus the stage
IS set for the bitter" struggle at
Speedway tomorrow.
WHEN he offered the trophy,
w Mr.. Marott stipulated it
should be played for annually over
a 10-year period. All members Of
each club are eligible to play. The
team total of each club Will repre-
sent the aggregate Of the 25 lowest
gross scores OF all who compete.
The winner each year gains pos
session of the trophy for one year
and the award is exhibited in the
clubhouse Of the victor.
During the SIX years the trophy
has been at stake the Columbia
Club linkSmen have captured the
award four times and the Indian
apoliS a. c. twice. Two more wins
for the Columbia Club Will give it
permanent possession.
Entrants Will be allowed to play
the Is holes required at any time
during the day. Dick Collins OF
Spalding's will act as official starter.
TN addition to the play for the
l. Marott trophy, the committee
in charge. has arranged for many
other prizes based on low gross and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-17
Pete Vaughan GreetS SO
Candidates at Wabash

By Times Specia.
CRAWFORD 5VILLE, Ind, Sept.
17.-Starting his seventeenth con-
secutive season as head football
coach at Wabash College, Pete
Vaughan greeted his 1885 candi-
dates yesterday and 80 warriors re-
ported. Lon Goldsberry, assistant
coach, also was on hand.
Vaughan took over the line ma
terial and Goldsberry instructed the
back field.
Freshman practice will not BIT
held until next Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-17
Dempsey Is Given
Seconds License
lack Hopes to Work in
Baer'S Corner.

By United Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 17.-Jack
Dempsey, former world heavyweight
champion, was granted a seconds
license today by the New York
Boxing Commission.
Dempsey requested the license so
that III be ready to go into the
corner with Make Baer when he
fights Joe Louis"
Jack said he would like to second
Make against the brown bomber, if
Baer'S manager wanted him to.
Baer's seconds are expected to be
Manager Ancl Hoffman, Trainer
Izzy Kline and Dempsey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-17
1000 See Champion
Subdue Joe SGUOLdi

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO. Sept. 17.-That young
Irishman, Danno OMahoney, who
has been upsetting the various
wrestling champions" in this coun-
try, moved on to another match to-
day after jumping on Jumping
joe Savoldi. former Notre Dame
football player, at the Chicago Sta
dunn.
Danno employed what the experts
called a back body slam and rolling
body scissors to pin SavOldi in 50
minutes and St seconds last night
About 1000 spectators paid $4,000
to see the Irish soldier retain his
worlds championship.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-17

net score counts. A handicaping
committee composed of Drs. Carl
H. McCaskey and Paul Hurt and Ed
win L. Lennox will determine the
stroke allowance for each partici-
pant. The prizes will be awarded
at an evening dinner in the In
dianapOlis Athletic Club Tor all
participants and members.
Only members of both clubs who
are in good standing will be per-
mitted to play and every effort is
being made to have them begin as
soon after 9 a. m. as possible, though
the heavy turnout is certain to take
place after lunch.
DURING the six-year match
~ tournament run no player has
been medalist twice. Eugene c.
Pulliam Of the Columbia Club. who
was low scorer Of the entire field
in 1882, had 70, and Johnny Simpson
Of the I. A. c., who was medalist III
1888. tied that mark.
Eddie thinner has not been play
ing much golf this summer, but
there is every reason to believe that
he will help the I. A. c. boys as he
Gid in 1929 when he was low gross
with rs and paced the I. A. c. team
TO victory.
GEORGE LANCE. medalist in
~ 1880, is now a West Coast
resident and naturally can not help
the Columbians this year, but Jack
BiXler, Eugene Pulliam and w. F.
Martin, all Columbians and medal
lists in the years of 1881, 1892 and
1884, when their team triumphed,
Will take part. Johnny Simpson also
is certain TO participate for the
I. A. G.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-17

1888, has en-
abled the Phil
Ball estate to
m axe money.
Around t h c
A m G 7 i C a n
League he Is
called Trader"
Hornsby because
OF his ability to
come out on top
in S " appin 6
players.
The B r 0 " n
record since July
IS COnCluSiVely
nrOVp & n =
Hornsby with
far less cash at
bic dicnn.nI +l1nr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-17

As was expected the new dOcu-
ment viii boost HOrnsby's annual pay
check from about $4,000 and 10 per
cent Of the profits to $4,000 and 10
per cent-all because the "Rajah
turned in a profit Of $4,000 last
year and bids fair TO finish in that
vicinity this season.
A THOUGH unable to lift the
~ Browns above sixth place.
Hornsby's shreWd player trading
since becoming manager in July.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-17

the schedule includes Oct. 5, Wa
bash, here; Oct. u, Defiance, O.,
there; Oct. 10, Holbrook. o., here;
Oct. 26, Bluffton, o., there; Nov. 2
Rose Poly, here, and Nov. 9, De
Paw, there.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-17
GABLES SEEK GAME

By Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Sept. IT.
The Gables Cafe baseball team ct
Bloomington, winner Of IS Of i
games to date, desires to book q
strong indianapolis club at Bloom
ington this Sunday. Kautskys
Sterlings and Cooks notice. Wire
Gordon Shoulty, Bloomington, OF
phone $40 today or tomorrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-17
DE PAUL SECURES HANLEY

DV FNILtU ITF8S
CHICAGO, Sept. 17.-De Paul
University announced yesterday that
Dan Hanley, former Notre Dame
full back, has been signed to assist
Head Coach Jim Kelly in the tu-
telage Of back field men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-17
Flaming Cubs Take No. Is,
Deal Crushing Blow to N. Y.
Bid for National Pennant
Grimm Kids Register 9-3 Victory in Series Opener;
Another Chicago Triumph Today Would Be Death
KneI' for Giants; Cards Keep Pace, Beat Dodgers.
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press stan Corresnondent

CHICAGO Sept IT, Chicago Cubs remained
unbOken the flaming youth Of
bhhey
viii 0 at the Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-17
Trader HOrnsby Lands
Plump 3-YeGr Contract
Browns Actually Making Money as Result of Managers
Canny Player Deals
BY HENRY SUPER
United Press stan Correspondent.

NEW YORK, Sept. II. - Rogers Hornsby received a
glowing reward today for keeping the ST. Louis Browns
cut Of the red-a hree-year contract with $4,000 raise
Louis Won weSe president of tt. newspaper
would discuss Hornby
a n oil he forms
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-17
Local Gridmen to Form
BuIwGrk of EdrLhGm Club
Capt Johnson, AbertSon, HadIey and Barrett Among
Quaker Veterans Ready for Service.
BY ALLEN DIBBLE
United Press staff Correspondent

RICHMOND Ind Sept Lght inexperienced football can
Earlham College depend during the 1885
qualities which earned for them the Of Fighting uake
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-17
Columbia GndL A. c. Golf
AdUersOries Set for PLAY
Seventh Annual Struggle for Handsome Marott Award
viii Occur Tomorrow at Speedway.
BY DICK MILLER

OLFAIINDED
~
uful George j. Narott
Without the
1923 al MI MaTott specifications and containing gold platinum
silver diamonds rubes other
beautiful award
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-17

other managers in his league, has
converted a nondescript bunch Of
players into a real threat.
Only the flrst-place Detroit Tigers
have a better winning percentage
since that date than St. Louis. The
Tigers won IL and lost II, the
Browns 80 and 26; New York 1890
and Cleveland 1888.
A POOR early season start has
L y left the Browns in seventh
place. but at their present pace they
might get as high as sixth And
next season they figure on being up
near the top.
Hcrnsby early today declined to
discuss the expected announcement
regarding a new contract He said
he didn't know anything about it,
but admitted he is completing a
one-year contract.
The seven-seasOn batting cham
pion and three-Club manager of the
National League was more interested
in the way his team is playing.
TTORNBYS deals this season
i i Melted the Browns some crack
players and about $4,000 in cash.
He obtained, among others, Out
fielder Julian SOlterS and cash from
the Boston Red SOX for Second
Baseman oscar MelillO. He traded
inflelder Alan Strange to Washing
ton for shortStop Lyn Larry.
He made Larry and Solters change
their batting stances and those two
players. considered weak batsmen
with their former teams. now are
hitting around 500
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-17
Heavy GrappIers VIII Go
to Finish Here Tonight
Brown and ZahariaS Top Mat Menu at Armory: Two
Other TuSSIeS Offered

deathlock Wichita
have
tonighs wrestling headner the Armory Two
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-17
Buer Plans to Ride Plane

Here's the latest from Mdr Bder. He plans to re-
main in camp until the day Of his scrap NTH Joe Louis
and then fly to Nec York for the Cegh-i Gene Tunney
few from training camp to Philadelphia 1chen he IN
cro1cned Dempsey. Maybe MAJ is playing lunch.
Evening star., 1935-04-05
Dorothy Dix Says
Mother and Father Are People Who
Live Own Way.

~HILDREN, give your parents a
4 break. Try to think of them
as something more than a
~ checkbook and a housekeep-
er that Providence has pro-
vided for your convenience. Try to
realize that they are the best friends
you will ever have in the world, the
only people you will ever meet who
will stand by you through thick and
thin and overlook your faults and love
you still, in spite of the way you
treat them.
And value them accordingly. Don't
look down on Father and patronize
him too much, because he did not
have the advantages of the college
education he has given to you. 1t
may not have occurred to you that his
rambling writing on the bottom OF a
check will draw more money out of a
bank than you could get out with a
copper plate signature in 40 years.
Father may not know about the mod
ern trend in literature, but when he
expresses his views about what the
stock market is going to do. men sit
up and listen.
DON'T regard Mother with pity and
scorn because she has lost her
girliSh figure and doesn't look like a
daily hint from Paris. The financial
sagacity and executive ability she has
shown in bringing up family on
limited income, in giving them an
education and launching her daugh-
ters in society, entities her to be Sec
retary of the Treasury, If she got her
Just deserts. And don't think Mothers
views on life and love are archaic and
old-fashioned. If you had observed
her technique in managing Father,
you would know how to handle the
boy friend.
So quit thinking of your father and
mother as parents, and regard them
as people for a while. Consider them
as a man and a woman, with human
desire for pleasures and amusements,
and the right to live their own lives
in their own way. Since you were
born they have never had chance
to do that.
MOTHER was a slave to you in
A'A your babyhood. She was gay
and young and loved amusements, but
she had to cut all Of that out, because
she had to stay at home and take care
of Junior Father had to give up his
clubs because it costs just about as
much money to run nursery as 1t
does a yacht. There was never time
when they had saved up some money
for some special indulgence that
Johnny didn't break his arm, or Susie
have appendicitis or Tommy have to
have his adenoids out.
OF course, you have thought of
Father and Mother as just having
some sort of curious mental twist that
made them prefer old clothes to smart
new ones. and that caused them to
work all the time. But such is not
the case. They would have liked to
be diked out like Solomon in all his
glory and 90 places and do things,
but there wasn't enough money for
both, so they let you have the gayest
raiment and the good times. And you
Evening star., 1935-04-05

France and with Just that difference
that the French always give to every
thing they touch. You must try it.
And then, it comes in that adorable,
long-necked bottle covered with stars.
For Easter, what could be more
appropriate than the egg containing
three bottles of exquisite perfume. It
makes a charming gift, and maybe
you could drop the hint to some one
that you would like it yourself.
ONE of the most fascinating things
is the perfectly huge box of dust
ing powder that looks like a small
hat box. These new arrivals have tops
Of shining gold paper tied across with
satin ribbons and a lovely spray of
flowers which indicates the scent in
each particular box and which may
be used as a corsage bouquet. You
will find hlacs, gardenias and sweet
peas in this group-each one as lovely
as the others.
Satin-covered sachet balls with long
silken tassels to put in your dresser
drawer or hang in your closet are at
tractive novelties, and come in vari-
GUS pastel tints.
An unusual combination Of busting
powder and sachet is a generouS-s sized
box, having the corners cut OF at an
angle and this space filled with satin
covered sachets of contrasting color;
also nice for an Easter gift.
Evening star., 1935-04-05
BY MARGARET WARNER.

N THE Spring a woman's fancy
turns to thoughts Of a new hair
arrangement. new perfumes
i everything to make her more
lovely. 1t is the usual time for
having a permanent wave, and the
question always comes up: Shall I
have my hair cut shorter this time
or not?"
Talks with several leading hair
dressers in Washington, who have just
returned from the International Hair
dressers' Convention in New York, in
dicate that hair is to be definitely
shorter, which, of course, is quite in
line with the trend toward the more
tailored look
In many cases the hair is cut short
at the back in natural neckline and
waved softly with just few curls
above the neck trim. This is excellent
for every day and grand for the Sum-
mer time. It is comfortable and
smart looking for business and for
sports.
For the ingenue type a little softer
arrangement Is suggested, more curls
turned up in a line above the ear
and a few more curls at the left side
The matron may have a cluster of
curS at the back with the hair left
longer at the neckline, and for the
formal, sophisticated head the curls
are brushed up from the nape Of the
Evening star., 1935-04-05

neck and piled high, giving swirling,
streamline that is quite new and is
pictured above.
EOR faces that need some rejuvena-
ton after the Winter months
there is marvellous plastic masque
that will work magic for you. Il is a
white substance that is painted on the
face and allowed to remain for about
Is minutes, during which time 1t pene-
trates deep down into the pores and
cleanses, stimulates and nourishes.
The masque comes of in one piece
afterward, shows the impression Of
every contour and brings with it all
impurities. This treatment is based on
a similar one used in Hollywood and
the young woman who told us about
it, is herself from Hollywood and
knows how much 1t is used and ap-
preciated by the movie world.
Smaller requisites for the Spring
toilet are the powders and perfumes
in new containers and in new odeurs.
First, for your hair you would enjoy
the special hair frangrance which is to
be lightly sprayed on with the atom
izer and has the double effect of q
mild brilliantine and just suggestion
of elusive perfume.
Lavender, which We always connect
with the English, is this season being
put out by a French firm, made from
sweet lavender, specially grown in