davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-16
Louis ImpreSSeS Vet

BV iUifrf Press
POMPTON LAKES, N. J., Sept.
16.-After watching Joe Louis IN
action. Sam Langford, peering
through thick glasses pred cted Max
Baer would prove an easy victim
for the indicated Detroit Negro.
Louis worked seven rounds with
four spar mates. and inflicted severe
punishment. Paul Cavalier, who
has been giving Louis his best work
outs. was hurt by vicious left hooks
to the body.
"A fighter like Louis who hits so
hard and is continually crowdlng
will ruin Baer," said LangfOrd. Can
Louis take it? I don't know but the
wav he hits he won't have to absorb
much punishment"
Philadelphia Jack OBrlen also
was impressed with Louis condition
and hitting power. He refused to
Dick winner, saying he hadn |
seen Baer.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-16
The Theatrical World
Merle OberOn Reaches
Peak in Dark Angel
BY JOHN THOMPSON

NTERLE OBERON wipes the plas-
A'A tic paste from her eyes and
emerges as herself for the first time
on the screen in The Dark Angel, 9"
opening at Loew's Theater Friday.
You may remember Donald Col
man and Wilma Banky in The Dark
Angel during silent days. In the
current movie, Miss Oberon plays a
straight role. that Of a British girl.
Few of us who saw Miss Oberon
as Ann Boleyn in Henry the
Eighth" thought Of her as d great
actress. In pictures such as The
Scarlet Pimpernel," and "Folies Ber-
gare," it appeared producers and
directors were afraid to let Miss
Oberon be herself. In The Dark
Angel" Miss Oberon proves that
here is her true niche, the art of be-
ing completely herself.
Although the male leads in THE
Dark Angel" are we'll carried by
F'redric March and Herbert Mar
shall, it is the starry-eyed Miss
ODtlOl1 NllOul SUu VIII NoeSAA' SAAN
shines in a role which might have
been given to Helen Hayes or Norma
GI.earer. Its a great responsibility,
the part of Kitty Vane, in The
Dark Angel" You'll hear more
about this picture later.
THOSE whose hearts went whirl-
i ing when Nelson Eddy sang IN
Naughty Marietta" will be glad to
hear that the handsome singer IS
booked to sing in indianapolis next
March. The concert, details OF
which have not been announced, IS
part of a series of programs which
Mr.. Eddy will sing after complet-
ing Rose Marie" with Jeannette
Macdonald.
NOR the first time in screen his
L tory Irving Berlin has con-
sented to do musical score for the
movies. It's the music for Top
Hat" starring Fred Astaire and
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-16
Campbell Reaches
BrOOkside Finals
City Champ Wins 2 Tits;
MoIique TriumphS.

Henry Campbell, city tennis cham
pion and city parks title holder, ad-
vanced to the final bracket of the
annual Broodsille net. tourney yes
terday when he beat Ray West, 60,
GO, and ousted c. L. Jefry, 60,
60, 6-1.
Carl Shade and Bob Neidhamer
ware to meet this afternoon to de-
eide Campbells opponent in the
match for the Sportsman's Store
championship trophy.
Elmer Molique scored an upset in
the boys singles division when he
defeated Ray Won Spreckelson, 6-2
60, in the championship match.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-16
Traffic Cops Lose
Tilt at SheIbyUiIIe

Though only nine hits were reg
istered during the entire contest,
the ShelbvvilIe Merchants defeated
the indianapolis Traffic Cops at
Shelbyville Yesterday. 6 to 3. Wuertz,
hurting for the Police, allowed only
three hits. while Davis of Shelby
vile yielded six. Marley of the
BluccoatS made the only extra base
blow of the game. a double En-
rorS figured heavily in the scoring.
Wuertz pitched brilliantly. Strlk-
ing out 10 batsmen, five cOnSecu-
lively in the seventh and eighth
innings. bit his infield committed
six misplays behind him. The
North Side Merchants of Indian
apolis will form the Cops oppo-
sitiOn next Sunday.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-16
Davidson GrdppIes
Nippon Ace Tonight

Four bouts are on the program
for the wrestling show at Tomlin-
son Hall tonight, with the feature
match pitting Wild Bill Davidson
of Chicago against Walter Achiu,
Chinese-American mat star of Day.
ton. o. The tussle will go two falls
in three with a Commute limit.
Joe Montana, rugged italian, will
test Jerry Meeker, newcomer to
the local arena, hailing from New
York, in the semi-windup. 1t will
be a two-falls-in- three affair with
an hour limit.
Two novice matches with 15-min-
ute limits will precede the main
events. Irish Parker will clash with
Duke George and Dave Norris will
face Bill Bennd. Action will start
at $50.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-16

lifted the Commute time limit rule
for this particular match 1t was
at the request of Brown that the
commission lifted the rule. Orville
believes the agreement. will clear the
way for him to trounce the Colorado
Greek.
Zaharias. who scales 241 against
Browns 222. won on a disqualified
ton in their first tuSSle two weeks
Sgo. He agreed to a second match
when his purse was boosted, and is
coming back tomorrow night at the
same terms he obtained for the sec
ond bout. Four thousand fans saw
the thrilling match last Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-16

scored grand slam 80 wins over
Redding and Hobbs Of the 1. c. c.
sextet. Henry Simons and Ad Cod
dington, both Of Highland, scored
2-l wins over Bob Bowen and Wil-
liams Of the I. c. G. to boost the
total to 14-4.
IT. RYAN JENKINS became the
u new golf champion Of the In
dianapolis lodge, Knights Of Co
lumbus, yesterday afternoon when
he bested a field Of 65 who parti-
cipated in the annual tournament
ever Speedway course with gross
count of 81. Bill Kennedy finished
second with an 81 and Lawrence
Sexton third with an 50.
Prizes will be awarded tonight at
the regular meeting in the clubhouse
and at that time Her nan Click,
champion of 1884 will turn over the
trophy to jenkins.
Net prizes will be awarded to Rev
Charles Schulkottee who scored 100
gross with a 40 handicap allowance
and SO net to win first hOnorS in
that division. Second award will go
to Jack Langdon who scored lO2
with a 25 allowance and n net.
TN an exhibition match at FOrtville
L Sunday. Miss Lillian Rees Of VIII
lowbrook teamed with o. E. Cum
MINIS of Fortville to defeat Miss
Harriet Randall of Pleasant Run,
runner-up for the state women's S
championship and Joe Fuqua, Fort
Vile. 4 and in a best ball encoun-
ter. Cummins supplied the victory
with an even par g. Miss Rees had
81. Fuqua 81 and Miss Randall SO.
Max Buell., tournament manager
for the Indiana P. G. A. announced
the pro-amateur tournament next
Monday will be played at Hillcrest
Country Club and that the regular
entry fee would be doubled, each
team paying $40. This event also
will permit pros and amateurs to
select their own partners, but no
team will be accorded a handicap
allowance
A MOTHER golf event has been
L ~ added to the Wednesday pro-
gram-the indianapolis Athletic
Club VS.. Columbia Club match at
Speedway. The indianapolis Den
tai Society Golf Association an
nounceS its final tournament for
HillcreSt that day. The Riverside
Club members will try one of those
relay golf features at that course
and will endeavor to get the ball
around the links in less time than
Is minutes, a mark set up by a team
at westward Ho Club in Chicago.
And important to all will be the
annual greens clinic of the Indian
apoliS District Golf Association
which will be held at Highland Golf
and Country Club in the morning
Well, it's golf weather.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-16
Pro Football

Chicago Cardinals. !: Green Bay Pack
ers, 6.
New York Giants 80; Dsnbury Comm
Trojans, O.
Philadelphia Eagles. Al; Passaic IN. j.
Reds, 0.
Chicago Bears, Al; Kenosha CWis.)
American Legion All-Stars. 0.
Brooklyn Dodgers. :; Reading, Pa. 0.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-16
Early Football

Coach Reid of the Shelby Service foot
ball squad urges all former PLAYERS and
new aSpirants to report for practice
Wednesday a at Garfield Park. Scrim-
mage and a blackboard drill viii he held
II will be necessary for all players to
be present IN order TO take part IN the
opening same on Sept. %
The Oak Hiu SpavtanS and Irish Ram
bie-S battIed % a sCorelcSS tie 3 urday
afternoon at BrooksIde Dillmsl starred
for the SpartanS The SpartanS viii
practice Wednesday at Oak Hiu AT p. m
For "a practice game next Saturday with
OAK Hill. call Cherry 1905 and ask for
Elmer.
The Enc.ish Avenue Bows Club squad
VIII practice az 80 tonight a. the club
house All members Of last years team
and new trvouts are requested 70 report
to Bill stewart The club is located at
l400 EngIsh-av. LEROY HClmrlckS VIII
coach the BOYS Club this year.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-16
StOnehOuSe Boys
Take Golf HOnOrs
Brothers Finish One Two at
New Albany.

BV United Press
NEW ALBANY, Ind, Sept. 10
Russell StonehOuse. indianapolis
professional won a 36-hole open
golf tournament here yesterday with
a medal score of 142.
RalDh StOnehouse, Noblesville
profes cnal. was second with 147,
and Bill Hemlein. state open cham
piCn. finished third with 149
Spike Clincs, Louisville, Kentucky
state amateur champion, led his
class with 143.
Russell Stonehouse equaled the
course record when he completed
one Of his rounds in 60.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-16
Babe Stapp Beats
Fast Race Field
MCQuinn Burned Severely in
Roby Speed Event.

BIZ United Press
ROBY, Ind, Sept 16.-Racing
50 miles in 80 minutes 81 2-5 sec
onds. Babe Stapp, indianapolis,
won Sundays automobile derby be-
fore $4,000 spectators. Jimmy
Snider, Chicago, was second; Wlld
Bill Cummings, indianapolis, third
and Wilbur Shaw, Los Angeles,
fourth.
Harry McQuinn, Chicago, was
burned severely when his car caught
fire on the back stretch.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-16
PARKER is VICTORIOUS
Milwaukee Star Downs Hall in
Pennsy Net Finals.

IL { WfIf n 7 Z ~
ALLENTOWN, Pa. Sept. 16. -
frankie Parker of Milwaukee, Wis,
was the Pennsylvania clay court
tennis champion today by virtue of
a four-set victory over j. Gilbert
Hall of South Orange. N. j.
Parker's sharp angle shots and
blistering service brought the score
to 6-1. 4-6, ga 60.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-16
ATLANTA COPS PENNANT

ATLANTA, Ga, Sept. 16.-The
Southern Association baseball sea-
son closed yesterday, with the At
lanta Crackers bringing home the
pennant. Other first division clubs
were New orleans, Memphis and
Nashville in the order given.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-16

Ginger Rogers, which opens the
summer-darkened Indiana Theater
Friday. The outstanding number is
"Piccolino," from which, of course,
a popular ballroom dance has
evolved
THE first annual meeting Of
Il members of the Irvington
Playhouse will be held tomorrow
evening at the home of Miss Maude
Russell, 60 N. Ritter-av. The an
nual election of officers, plans for
the coming season and a special
talk by Miss Russell concerning her
recent travels in Europe, will fea-
tJre the meeting.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-16
High School Football
GaNIrs nF SATTRnAY

Ktrkun. Il. West Lafayette. =
HUNTINGTON. 81. Garrett. 0.
Biufton :. Warsaw. 0.
Central tFt. wayne, 6. Riley tSouth
Bend. O.
Central Catholic 1T. Wayne. O; Port
land JtieI.
North SIDE 1T. Wayne. IS; South
Uima o.. O.
Mooseheart Is. Ia Porte. s
Emerson Garyl. =. Bickneu. Q.
NiShswaks. IS. Hammond Tech, Q.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-16
Newcomers to Perform in
Mat PreLin1s at ATmOrv
Attractive Supporting Card Is Arranged for Wrestling
Show Featurinu ZahariaS and Brown

Three will supporting Orve
Cry Baby Zaarias A
aheayyweigh wrestling Amory
h. FS
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-16
INDIANAPOLIS theaters today are

l. showing:
Will Rogers in Steamboat Round
the Bend" in its third week at the
Apollo; Bing Crosby and Joan Ben
nett in Two for Tonight" at the
Circle; Clark Gable and Loretta
Young in THE Call of the Wild, at
LOew's; vaudeville with Special
Agent" starring George Brent and
Bette Davis, at the Lyric, and
"Gridiron Flash" and Danes" at
the Ohio
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-16

DY scoring a 14-4 victory over
ID the Indianapolis Country Club
team Saturday, the Highland Golf
and Country Club team was able to
take possession of the Trimble
trophy by a scant margin of one
point. The trophy annually goes 10
the team that scores the most points
in the two home e-and-home matches.
Previously the I. c. c. team had de-
feated its North Side rival, 1872 to
AZ. at the I. C. c. links, and this
made the totals for both engage
mentS, Highland, 1872: I. c. c.,
IT,.
Freeman P. Davis was the best
individual scorer in the match Sat
urday over his home links with a
rs and added 215 points to the
Highland total in his match with
E K Sheffield, who scored one-half
point
Dr. E. w. Cant scored a similar
victory over Sammy Simpson Of 1.
c. C. but Bill Van Landingham and
Ray Robertson Of Highland both
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-16
MORNING ROUND
AFTERNOON ROUND

Roy Sparrow was obliged to go 81
holes for l up verdict over G.. Ell
more in the second flight and Ray
Gest captured the third flight hon
ors. Prizes will be awarded all the
champions and other victors in all
the seasons special tournaments at
a banquet to be held by club men,
bers on Monday night, Sept. %.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-16
Golf Champ
Exceeds All
Expectations
Lawson Little Gains 4th
Title by Humping
First Rate Foes.
BY STUART CAMERON
United Press SnortS Editor


NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-Lawson
L Little was the story of the
thirty-ninth National Amateur Golf
championship before the tourney
started at Cleveland one week ago
and he's still the story today. Little
was the man that most rivals and
fans believed would win the 1885
test and the fact that he did so is
scarcely as important as the winner
Of victory.
Little is the first player ever to
have won four amateur crowns
(both British and United States)
in successive years. Even if sCme
golfer of future year duplicates
Little's four straight feat it's doubt
full if he accompliShes it in style
more beftting a champion than Lit
tie displayed in the semi-fnals and
finals of the Cleveland tourney.
Granted that Little included lot
Of soft touches in his parade to four
straight wins, he did have to beat
two top-line stars in the closing
contests.
TOHNNY GOODMAN of Omaha,
~ who was once good enough to
win the American open title, threw
a blazing sub-par challenge at Law
son Friday. On Saturday Little
had a brilliant fnal-round opponent
in Walter Emery, the popular Okla
homan. Emery contributed to the
greatest golfing dogflght since
Marston beat SWeetser in 1923. He
ran away with the first three holes,
stayed around par figures for the
"a holes played, and yet was unable
to beat Little.
For Lawson, when the going be-
came really tough, always managed
the miraculous, When the out
come was as good as determined
Little became dormie three by play
ing a grand approach for birdie,
ended all question by closing out
with an eagle three at the 512-yard
thirty fourth hole, where he sent a
screaming full wood second within
10 feet of the pin.
He did meet a lot of So-called set
ups in encompassing his great golf
ing feat but the luck of the draw,
and not Little, was responsible for
that. And when the draw asked
him to meet real championship ma
terial he answered with impressive
wins.
r TITLES future in golf will be
IL interesting. He insists he's
never turning professional. But
he'd have to do a very thorough
form reversal to get = to point
where he would command a longer
price than even money against the
field in any amateur tourney.
Emery seems destined to go a
long way further than he did last
week. He has splendid record,
marred somewhat by the fact that
until 1885 he had been unable to
reach the match play stage Of the
National. Cleveland fans will never
forget the three-up start Emery
took on Little. Emery is a real
fighter and would like nothing better
than another chance against that
Little man next year.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-16

Gross Funeral Home nine lost hard
fought game to the Rock Lane Merchants
Yesterday to 4. Each team collected
eight hits but three errors proved costly
to the Funeral Home squad The batteries
were c. Waite and E. Wheatley for Gross
and G. Moore and o. Dougherty for Rock
Lane
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-16

Maccabees will oppose the Roy Steele
Red Sox in the baseball tourney at Bridge
port next Sunday
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-16
Baseball
Independent, Amateur. League
and Semi-PrO News and Notes.

Taiioring nine in both games of double
header at the Blues park yesterday. The
Blues captured the first. 4 TO |; and the
losers but four scattered hits, and struck
out seven in the first game: In the night,
cap, Hutsell yielded six hits and tanned
five Kimball was outstanding at bat for
the Blues Next Sunday an eight-team
tourney will get under way at Bridge
port.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-16

AtIAA Il45l4 sO~AAODA 4lllho oLdA dAAA
a member Of the 1888 East Side team
championship. added his second ma
that captured the state high school
jor triumph to the Gronauer trophy
case when he captured the Pleasant
Run club championship yesterday
with 5 and victory over Ray Won
Spreckelson in the final 36-hole
match.
Firing beautiful golf in the morn
ing round Of l3 holes young Gro
nauer not only battered par into
submission By six strokes with a 81,
but he shattered Won Spreckelson,s
morale and the veteran was unable
TO gain any important ground in
the afternoon and automatically
bowed TO defeat.
Gronauer opened up with a
( scorching brand Of links exhibitions
and won the first four holes Of the
morning round with two pars and
then two brides before Van Spreck-
elson won a single hole, and it took
a birdie for a win Of the fifth.
n
TINE vet teran went haywire on
l. the sixth to take T and
slipped over par on the next, but
rallied on the last two holes of The
first nine to match Gronauer's pars.
The youngster was out in "a, two
under perfect figures, and against
Won Spreckelson's 40 this gave him
a 5 up lead at the quarter post.
Freddie's game was still of the
blistering variety as he swung into
the home stretch and lunch, and
birdie on the tenth and an eagle
on the twelfth gave him two addi-
tional holes and a 7 up lead.
Won Spreckelson was clicking off
pars as they went along and los
ing to brides, and incidentally his
birdie on the eleventh lost to
GrOnauer'S eagle, but he won the
fourteenth with a birdie and halved
the remaining four in pars to be
down at the halfway mark
Won Spreckelson fired such a fine
variety of golf on the trip in that
ne bested par by three strokes with
a 81, but even that fine perform
ance was overshadowed by the
champion who clicked of a 33, four
under par 81, and a brilliant 81 for
the 18 holes.
THE victor added two more holes
Il to his margin on the first two
Of the afternoon 18 holes and was s
up at the 2lst tee. His first bad
golf came on the next hole, where
he took a 7. and the runner up
was able to pick hole, although he
went over par one stroke and took
as. A birdie won'the next hole
for Won SpreckelSon and he won
the sixth with a par when Fred's
drive was Strayed off course, but
Fred's putter gave him a birdie win
Of the seventh to regain the mar
gin. They halved the next two
holes and each reached the turn in
40, Gronauer still holding the 6 up
margin at the end of q holes.
The 28th was halved in pars and
Won SpreckelSon, needing brides,
fired one on the 29th to win, but
Gronauer matched a birdie on the
30th and by matching pars on the
next two holes, Gronauer brought
the match to an automatic ending
on the 32nd green, and 4.
TINE new Irvington champion hits
i a powerful drive and this gain
of yardage off the tee helped him
.l.- - .-..l-
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-16

Ramblers want opposition for Sept; %
and %. and prefer double headers.
Rambers would like to hear from Moores-
Vile Bargersvile, Calyton, Fayette, James
town or New Palestine Address Earl
Fertig 1850 Blaine-av, indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-16
THE new Irvington champion hits

THE new Irvington champion hits
i a powerful drive and this gain
of yardage off the tee helped him
several times for short approach
shots to the green. and with his
putter working exceptionally we'll
brides and pars were the result.
Two terrific wood shots on the
twelfth enabled him to score thS
eagle. The cards follow:
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-16

scored grand slam 80 wins over
Redding and Hobbs of the l. c. c.
sextet. Henry Simons and Ad Cod
dington, both Of Highland. scored
2-l wins over Bob Bowen and WI
liams of the I. c. G. to boost the
total to IA.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-01
AIR DEFENSE
 IS APPLICABLE
 HAWAII-ALASKA
tBy The Associated Press)


 WASHINGTON, Feb. = The Presidential message recommending that all civilian aviation be placed under the control of the Interstate Commerce Commission, was follow ed Thursday by the senate approval of the measure to extend existing airman laws to September 1st.
 The Presidents special commis- sion asserted that the romantic dream" of trans-oceanic commercial air service was approaching real ity. The Commission stated that Amercia should prepare to claim it's share of this business particularly in the Pacific. Hawaii was envisioned by the commission as the crossroads for all trans-P Pacific air service.
 The Commission in citing defense possibilities of aviation, declared that air defense was particularly applicable to Hawaii and Alaska.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-01
NEW MINING TAXMEASURE
 INTRODUCED
(By The Associated Press)

My 4hS 1AoSOSAobSo T ACoot
 JUNEAU, Feb. - The Senate wrote defeat to the one-house leg islature proposal by a vote of six to two, only Senators Walker and Ro- den voting in favor of the measure.
 A new mining tax measure was introduced by senator Campbell, the second of it's kind, since the legisla- ture convened, which provides for a one percent tax on gross production from twenty thousand to one hun dred thousand dollars with a grad uating scale up to five hundred thousand and one and one-half per- cent from there up to one million dollars, and one and three-quarters percent on net incomes over one million.
 The House held a brief session yesterday. The highlight of today's session will be public hearing this afternoon on the education bill, re- pealing the act of the legislature of 1883, which requires that the com missioner of education be appoint i've instead of elective.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-01
REC Authorized
 To Make Loans
 Mining Properties
(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Feb. l = The Re construction Finance Corporation under the bill passed yesterday has an extension of life for the next two
 lI~----~>
 years, and is authorized to make loans to miners and partially dew eloped properties bearing either gold, silver or tin, with view to- ward developing them into commer- cial enterprises.
 Ten million dollars was made available with loans not to exceed twenty thousand dollars, to any in dividual property on reasonable as- surance that a paying mining ven ture will be developed.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-01
ALASKAN AVIATION IS RECEIVING IMPORTANT
 CONSIDERATION NOW
(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1 - An airways communica- ons system and weather reports service Alaska compar able with systems used in the United States mended in report of the Federal Aviation Commission to Congress.
 Plainly Alaska has urgent need for air transportation service" the Commission report read. "The commercial development of Alaska will be enormously assisted by the availability of swift yearround transportation, and accordingly recommend that the work of the Arways Division of the Department of Commerce be extended Alaska and that main routes in the Territory be given communication weather reports systems comparable with that in standard use," said the Commission.
 It is evident that Alaskan aviation is bearing important consideration in this session of the national Con- gress than ever before.