davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-14
By Eddie Ash
MIXED BRAWL is SANCTIONED
RULES CALL FOR RESTRICTIONS

THE linked match between Prize Fighter Kngfsh Lee
whisky and Wrestler Ray Steele has been sanctioned by
the Missouri State Athletic Commissioners and it will
be if the adversares post forets of $1,000 today
guarantee that they will adhere to the special rules govern
ing the affair The braw is scheduled to be held in ST. Louis
Tuesday night and Mound City sports goer are steamed
up ard clamorng for tickets.
Ed tStranger) Lewis, wartorse of the mat who per-
formed in indianapolis the other night said he thinks Steele
is sure to get behind Levnsky and tie him up Ed stated
that he was scheduled to Jack Dempsey in mixed
match at one time and that Dempsey willing but the
hackers of the Manassa Mauler pulled him out of it.
Most boxing Levnsky will clip the
for an early decision However unique
advance boxing stiff
permitted tackle the Knghsh below the belt
Won't be- allowed hit the wrestler below the belt but viii be free
swing any time if Steele happens to be the floor
TINE distance
periods THE fighter e will use fs see ge Be- Tn o
form rangehod Or to punch kick gouge or to employ
From this distance looks like 1evisy advantage
the rules he has been 6en 9P d 46 fre TG b
appointed the Missouri commission The Kngsh forecasts Just
THE Of Navn president of the Detroit Tigers
personal blow ownie Bush Indianapolis who played shostop
T PGna ae for 10 ns W N5T @ and s that 4h
Detroit owner was as happy as schoolnoy when the Tigers won
in the fall Of
Immediately took the ooser under his wing and treated him
the close friendship formed with President Navin
Paying tribute say
Nan Tas always ready do me ayOrs He was and
baseball has lost courageous leader and true sportsman
NE of year
a p2 ' n Sa and o
NOV Before nf same sam payer ap h1 b TaGs 0 i
o keep them until the end of the game
period Michigan substitute back Clinton
Clinton letting Temple rough Look
lost four Of his teeth The referee fathery
fashion, said:
back there and play He hasn't lost
The young warrior took one lock and went to his position casting
puzzled over his shoulder all the
JUST another laugh before the grid ends let's have the
dumbeS player story again In frantic move to beat the opposition
the picked the biggest hunk solid the bench and
instructed him to plunge into the line on The first Play on the second
line 40 added another turf
ball the line
that the coach had ever
powerful captain
he would tackle least five times
the Bucks the Chicago
and after the admitted he might have downed him twice but
wasn't sure"
OF It, Inc Polar Bears ud the University OF Maine the stein song
Walsh captain
Walhs the
MORE than $50 De Paw and Wabash Indianapolis
1V1 special Charlottesville
Saturday for the Igere Giant battle there in the afternoon
Marcus Warrender 9 NIark representing the alumni
points that o.
schools in order to be included in the party Needs fare that's ALL
he adds
Round fare indianapolis
and will leave Charlottesville getting
that alumni two schools to charter
special gridon
Cppnger,
ing up interest in the football special
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-14
Net GOSSIP

Action in the Industrial Basket
ball League began last night, with
three games being played at the
hawthorne gym before an estimated
crowd of 500. In the future, In
dustrial sessions will be held on
Monday nights at Hawthorne.
Link-Belt EWart edged out Armour
& Co., % to 20, in the feature con-
test last night. Kingans tripped
Prest O-Lite, % to 10, and Link
Belt Dodge turned back National
Malleable, % to 10.
A large crowd was on hand at the
Dearborn gym last night to see the
COOPERATIVE League open it's season
schedule of ten rounds. Drinks
trlpped Corrugated Box, Is to q,
IN the most exciting fracas of the
night. Real Silk overpowered Re-
publican Creosoting, 80 to II, and
inland Container scored a 40 to Is
decision over Indianapolis Remod-
cling. All league games will be
played on Wednesday nights this
season, President Ned Danforth, of
Drinks, has announced. G. L. Butler.
of Inland Container, is loop vice
president, and William CLEANLINESS.
Indianapolis Remodeling, is secre-
tary-treasurer.
The Em-Roe Hoosier League couuIeted
its organiza ton last night at the Hoosier
Athletic Club. Loop games will be plaved
on Tuesday nights at the H. A. C. gym.
Teams in the circuit are E. c. Atkins,
j. ID. Adams. Clayton. Crown Products
Wayne Park Garage and Midland Mutual
Life F. S. Shepherd was elected presi-
dent; Red Brown. vice president: Paul
Cooney. secretary. and Wilbur Noll,
treasurer
The opening tilt next Tuesday will be at
$50. with E. c. Atkins meeting the ]. D.
Adams quintet. AT $50 the Midlands will
test the Crown Products. Wayne Park Ga
rage and the Claytons will clash at $3.50.
The r. R. Donnelley quintet of Craw-
louisville has been organized and is arxi-
gus to book state teams on home-and-
on Saturday nights. With road games s'e dur
Waiter Ford, r. r. Donneiiy 4 Sons. c SS "
A local independent team desires to con-
tact good forward to complete its lineup
ANY player interested, write to Herman
Bernioher Hoosier Drug Co.. Indianapolis.
The First L. B. Church, Park-av and
Walnut-st, is placing FIVE teams in the
field and wishes to arrange games. Squads
have been organized in the 12-1S-year- old
class, 1915 class and the 14-16 division
Call E. ]. Reed at Cherry 612S-W.
Fettles Drugs defeated Tuxedo Theater.
81 TO 81. The Fettlemen desire games in
the l6-lS-year-ol6 class. Call Cherry 5000.
The South Side Buddies downed Me-
ridian Heights, 20 to 9. Earl Brandon was
outstanding for tile 'Buddies, scoring Is
points. City and state teams having gyms
and desiring games are asked to write to
Leo Ostermeyer. PAS S. State-av. Indian
apolis.
Three games were played in the Hoosier
Athletic Club League at the H. A. C.
gym lase night. Blocks downed CONT
Mental Opticals, IS to %, with Movers
chalkirg up Is points for the winners.
triumph over Hibben-Hollweg. H A c.
quintet raped L. S. Ayres, 80 to %. Dave
Denhar contributed 10 Of the points for
the II. a. c. quintet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-14
SHERMAN AND REEVES
SIGN FOR MAIN BOUT

Pete Sherman, rough Kansas City
wrestler, signed today to meet Tar
zan Reeves, popular Cincinnatian,
in the main event of the mat show
at Tonllinson Hall Monday night.
Reeves has been a consistent WIN
ner in local matches and is anxious
for chance at an aggressive CRAP
pier of Sherman's style. -Four bouts
are being arranged to I'LL the card.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-14
State II. S. League
Title Hanging Fire
Crucial Games Carded in
Northern Sector.

Times Special
ELKHART, Ind, Nov. 14.-The
football championship of the East
ern division of the Northern Indiana
Conference may be decided Satur-
day when Elkhart meets Central
High of South Bend and Misha-
waka clashes with Riley of South
Bend. A tie for the leadership is
expected as Elkhart and Mishawaka
are heavy favorites.
Horace Mann of Gary already has
cinched the championship of the
Western division and awaits a
Thanksgiving Day clash with one of
the Eastern leaders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-14
RAMSEY Is Winner

Walter Ramsey turned back Phil
Greenberg, so to 81, in a state three
cushion billiard match at Coolers
parlor last night. The contest went
80 innings, with the winner having
high run of four against his rivals
three.
Clayton McGregor, Terre Haute
entrant, will engage in a pair of
tourney battles today, meeting Harry
Cooler at this afternoon and Larry
Shapiro at tonight. The games will
be played at Coolers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-14
TAKES MIDGET HONORS
By United Press

bU tHIICU PFCSS
DETROIT, Nov. 14.-Harry Nc
Quinn, Chicago, won the Australian
Pursuit race which featured the
midget automobile racing program
at the State Fair Coliseum here
yesterday. He also won an eight
lap elimination event.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-14
BELIEVES JAW MENDED

ny CHtttu ftoS
NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-Lew AM
bers of Herkimer, N. Y, prominent
lightweight contender, expects to re-
turn 10 the ring in few weeks.
AmberS, who had his jaw broken
on July l by FRITZ zivic, spared
three rounds yesterday with Tony
Pagano and was convinced his chin
is st94rdy as ever.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-14
BOSTON MAT WINNER

by { HtItU FUSS
BOSTON, Nov. 14.-Max Gold
berg, California, threw Count
George Zarynoff, Boston, in the
main event of wrestling program
here last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-14
LEVIN PINS GERMAN

NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-Dave Le-
vim, New York, registered a wres-
thing victory over Hans Schacht of
Germany last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-14
H00siers in for Bad Day.
If Berwanger Cuts Loose
Review of Previous Combat Shows Chicago Ace Caused
Crimson No End of Trouble
BY WINTHROP LYMAN
United Press staff Correspondent

CHICAGO Nov 14Ak all Big football coaches
back in the country this they probably will
the
jay Berwanger"
Clark Shaughnessy the mild smiling
reed BeWanger through three competition University
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-14
Attends Games Though Blind

Although blind for 25 gears, Perry Hale, All
America full back at Yale University in 1900 hasn't
missed Yale football game at Nelc HaUen since the day
he lost his sight friend accompanies him to the Bull
dogs bout and explains erery play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-14
HOLDS CHAMP TO DRAW
Dusek Stays One-Hour Limit With
O'Mahoney on Mat.
By United Press

By UNtteG PFeSS
CLEVELAND, Nov. 14-Ernie Du-
SEX, Omaha, held Heavyweight
Wrestling Champion Danno O'Ma-
honey of Ireland to draw in a Co.
minute tussle on the mat here last
night. Hans Steinke, Germany,
pinned Andy Rascher, Indianapolis,
in another bout.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-14

Three games were played in the Hoosier
Athletic Club League at the H. A. c.
gym la5e night. Blocks downed CONT
mental Opticals, IS 10 %, with Movers
chalkirg up Is points for the winners.
VonnegIt Hardware scored a 2s-to-23
triumph over Hibben-Hollweg. H A c.
quintet raped L. S. Ayres, 80 to %. Dave
Denhar contributed 10 Of the points for
the Il. A. c. quintet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-14

The South Side Buddies downed Me-
ridian Heights, 20 to 9. Earl Brandon was
outstanding for the Buddies. scoring Is
points. City and state teams having GYMS
and desiring games are asked to write to
Leo Ostermeyer. PAS S. State-av. Indian
apolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-14

Fettles Drugs defeated Tuxedo Theater.
| 81 TO 81. The Fettlemen desire games in
the 16-l8-year old class. Call Cherry 5000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-14

| The First L. B. Church, Park-av and
Walnut-st. is placing five teams in the
| field and wishes to arrange games. Squads
have been organized in the 12-I3-year-o old
class 1915 class and the 14-16 division.
| Call z. ]. Reed at Cherry 612S-W.
The Washington times., 1935-05-30
HEARST STOCK
TO PAY 10th
. DIVIDEND

SAN FRANCISCO, May 80.
Dividend No. 20 was added yeSter.
day to the steadily growing record
of Hearst Consolidated Publica-
tionS, Inc, when the board Of d..
rectors authorized the regular quar-
terly cash payment Of 432 cents
per share on the Class "A" per
cent cumulative participating pre-
ferred shares.
The dividend was declared pay
able on June Is to all Stockhold.
ers Of record as Of June /.
Advertising Gains
Indicative Of an uptrend in bust.
ness, total advertising volume for
the 10 Hearst Consolidated news
papers and the American Weekly
magazine aggregated 22,735,267
lines in the first quarter CT 1885.
This was an increase Of 950,65
lines over the corresponding three
months last year.
Likewise, Hearst Consolidated
newspapers report q substantial
gain in circulation for the six
months ended March 81. 1885.
Sunday circulation for that period
increased 123,125 copies, while
daily circulation Of 2,474.375 was
up 1899.
Total net paid Sunday subscrib-
ers amounted to 1,886,565, which
iEcludes the combined circulation
of the Los Angeles Examiner,
San Francisco Examiner, Detroit
Times, Pittsburgh Sun Telegraph
and Seattle PoSt-Intelligencer.
Circulation Peak
The American Weekly Maya.
zines Sunday circulation has now
reached the highest peak since
1929, totaling 5,969,924 subScrib-
erS, and a gain of 199,858.
Sunday circulation of the five
Hearst Consolidated newspapers
averaged 142,548 more copies dur.
ing the six months ended March
81, 1885, than for the correspond
ing six months ended March 81,
1880.
Hearst Consolidated also owns
the New York Evening Journal,
Chicago Evening American, Los
Angeles Herald Express, San Fran.
cisco Call-Bulletin and Oakland
Post Enquirer.
The Washington times., 1935-05-30

HAVANA, May 30 (U.S).-Ar-
turo Delbarrio, who marr led
Helene Costello and John Barry.
more, who married Dolores, an
nounced themselves as "ex-hus-
bands" last night in the fashion
able Centric Club here
Mrs. Delbarrio is at present in
Hollywood with her sister, who re.
Gently filed suit for divorce
against Mr.. Barrymore, who is
here with a party of New York
guests aboard his yacht.
Helene Costello first married a
"boyhood chum" John Regan,
but they were divorced.
She then married Lowell Sher-
man and upon securing a divorce
married Delbarrio, a Cuban law.
yer and producer.
The yachting party aboard Bar.
rymore's vessel plans to spend a
few days here then sail to the Car.
ibbean before returning to New
York,
The Washington times., 1935-05-30
MEETING AT zoo
HORIZONTAL

Biological Society and the
Audubon Society will hold a.
joint luncheon and picnic Satur-
day afternoon at the Zoo.
The Washington times., 1935-05-30
SAN DIEGO FAIR
DRAWS THRONG
Of $4,000

SAN DIEGO, Cal, May 80
'O.N.S0.-Far surprising opening
day crowds, vast throngs today
poured through the turnstileS OF
the California Pacific 1nterna-
Uonal Exposition.
It was a crowd in holiday mood
its appetite for amusement
whetted by glowing accounts Of
the colorful dramas that Sprang
into being on every hand at the
opening Of the fair yesterday,
when attendance was $4,000.
For today'S festivities the ex-
position borrowed the world-famed
band of that equally famous Pa
sadena Rose Bowl celebration.
Today'S program followed the
dazzling ceremonies last night
when President Roosevelt spoke,
by means of long-distance tele.
phone, through huge amplifiers,
to the crowd that milled and
Slrged through the avenues and
plaZas of the exposition grounds.
After praising the enterprise Of
the exposition builders and greet
ing the attending throngS, the
President said:
1.-TWO small children, q boy
and a girl, unknown to you and
me are stationed somewhere
near you. 1 wish I could see
them. Perhaps some day I
shall. But 1 now delegate to
them, on behalf Of the present
younger generation and Of the
unknown generations to come,
the honor of throwing the
switches that will illuminate
the grounds and open the ex-
position"
AS the President concluded, in
the Semidarkness, only the lights
from the windows of buildings
cleaned on the uplifted face.
Hardly had the President ut.
tered his closing command until
the hands of the unknown chill
dren" moved electrical switches
and beams from 100000 lights
flashed through the darkness.
The Washington times., 1935-05-30
Mother FOrgives :
Youthful SLAYER

NEW YORK, May 30 (U.SJ.
Joseph steinmetz's mother today
forgave him and wants him home
after he finishes the sentence the
law demanded for Staying his 16-
year.old actress bride, the former
Ruth Armstrong. SteinmetZ did
not see his mother. He paced q
cell in the TombS awaiting June
II. when he will be sentenced to
from s to 20 years for firstdegree
manslaughter.
The Washington times., 1935-05-30
GONE a YEARS,
| BANKER HELD

= NEW ORLEANS, La, May. 80.
NTN.S0.-A man believed by
police to be Warren c. Spurgin,
50, long missing president Of the
wrecked Michigan Avenue Trust
Company Of Chicago. today was
under arrest here.
Since he disappeared IA years
ago, leaving a 100000 shortage
In his accounts, Spurgin had been
hunted continuously in various
cities of the United States and
Mexico.
The prisoner, arrested in a New
Orleans roomlng house, emphati-
cally denied he was Spurgin. He
identified himself as Stanley Nc
Intosh, As, an oil salesman of Lex
1ngton, KY.
Police declared, however, that
the man answered many points of
the. description of the missing
Chicago banker.
The Washington times., 1935-05-30
Just a Father, w.
Firemen Decide

E. B. Albaugh, 1920 Conecti.
cut Ave-, has an infant son and a
desire to be helpful around the
house. Yesterday the Fire De.
partment sent a battalion to the
Albaugh home to extinguish a
pan of Smoldering rubber nip
pies meant for the baby's bottle.
No end embarrassed, Mr.. Albaugh
explained he had been Sterilizing
the nipples and must have for
gotten them. The firemen, faith
erS themselves. understood
The Washington times., 1935-05-30

Repaint your porch floor. So easy to ap-
ply-so easy to. keep clean. One coat
covers solid over the same color. Made
to stand scrubbing and hard usage.
Serviceable colors to harmonic with any
house paint color scheme.
The Washington times., 1935-05-30
Hull Assails Bill :
To Fix Ship Fares

Vigorous protest against the bill
pending in Congress to regulate
rates and fares of foreign ships
was voiced yesterday by Secretary
Of State Hull.
He said the proposal, carried in
the water carrier bill, would hurt
American export trade, violate the
treaty rights Of other nations and
conflict with international law.
The Washington times., 1935-05-30
Hungry Burglar n
Has Good Manners

MELBOURNE, May 80 QNSJ.
A burglar who broke into q house
at Toorak helped himself to q
bottle Of wine and made a meal
of pineapple. He had his meal
quietly in the kitchen, while q
large Airdale dog, chained outside
the house, barked loudly.
He took nothing else, but left a
penciled message on the kitchen
dresser saying, Very choice, in
deed
The Washington times., 1935-05-30
Magistrate Held
Under $500 Bond

DANVILLE, Va, May 80 (Spe-
ciaD Because he jailed H. B.
Hook. Federal officer, for con-
tempt of court during a street
argument over the Governments
right to seize liquor-laden auto
mobile, Trial Magistrate Charles
R., Warren, of Pittsylvania county.
yesterday was held under $55 bond
for the Federal grand jury next
September by U. S. Commissioner
Meade Flynn,
The Washington times., 1935-05-30
Driver Badly Hurt
! AS Auto Hits Pole

BLADENSBURG, Md, May 30
VSpeciaD Seriously injured when
his car left the River Road near
here and crashed into a telegraph
pole, Fred Bates. 40. of Colmar
Manor, was in Casualty Hospital
today suffering from a fractured
skull, conclusion Of the brain
and decorations of the head. The
BladenSburg Rescue Squad took
the injured man to the hospital.
His car was demolished.
The Washington times., 1935-05-30
Maid illustrates
Child Kidnap Plot

BALTIMORE, Md, May 3O.-A
kidnap plot on the 4-year-old
daughter Of Mrs. Nettie Teitel-
baum, wife Of a shoe store pro-
prietor, was suspected today after
two men attempted to carry away
the child by a ruSe yesterday.
Priscilla Powell, 16, a maid, said
Q car drove up on Milton Avenue
and a man got out and said:
1.-THE lady back at the shoe
store wants me to take the
child"
The maid refused and the men
drove away.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-02-28
Kennewick's Oldest
Man in Business is to
Retire from Activities

@. w. Rich, pioneer land man of
Kennewick, is offering his business
for sale this week, planning to
leave soon for a years vacation In
the hopes Of regaining his health.
He plans to go first to Portland
where he will enter . clinic.
He has been in business In Ken
newick for more than a quarter of
century and holds the title Of
continuing in one line of business
longer than any other man in
Kennewick.
There are number of local bus
mess men who are here now who
were in business at the time Mr..
Rich came to Kennewick, but they
have not continued in the same line
of business they were in at that
time.
Among the pioneers here are c.
E. King, who was engaged in the
mercantile business back in 1904
and is now in the insurance BUSH
ness, but during the years between
has been employed in Walla Walla,
and Pasco. Alex Bier, who is now
member of the Columbia Electric
company, was hardware mer-
chant then, later go iignetaoi7890
chant then, later going in the gar
age and machine shop.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-02-28
KIWANIANS PLAY

Spectators along the street Tues
day noon stood aghast to observe
a couple men backing out Of the
side door at Hotel Kennewick, then
turning about with a silly grin
covering their faces. It was the
climax Of a backward" luncheon
served as a stunt to the Kiwanians.
Pie came first, then coffee, and fl
nally the food. The closing song
was sung first, and Rev. II. C. Vim
cent closed the hour by saying
grace. During the session Ralph
K. Birum was given an official
welcome as a new member Of the
organization.
A group of Pasco Kiwanians,
headed by Pres. Backmann, was
present to explain the plans for the
big community celebration to well
come newcomers in the districts.
After the meeting the members
lined up in the sunshine to have
their pictures taken by q movie
camera in the hands Of Secretary
Frank Maupin.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-02-28
GROWERS SEEK
100000 OF VERA
FOR IRRIGATION
Allard- Vernita District Asks
Grant for Development Of
4OOO-Acre Area; Agent
Says Land Is Good

Landowners will ask VERA aid
for development of a new irriga-
ton district in the northern part OF
Benton county, w. w. Skuse, coun-
ty extension agent. said Tuesday.
Property owners seek an allot-
ment of 100000 for construction OF
bitches and to buy pumping equip
ment, he said. OF that amount
s35, 900 would be spent in labor.
The proposed district includes 1000
acres of which 1000 acres are irri-
gated by privately owned systems.
Skuse, Robert Turner, district
VERA engineer, L. C. Wheeling,
Washington State college soil ex-
pert and C. C. Nice ormick, agricul-
turist for the Chicago Milwaukee,
st. Paul & Pacific Railroad Co, in
spected the proposed district Mon
day. Skuse said soil conditions
were good and land inferior in the
valley is being irrigated now.
Formation of the district and
construction of canals and pump
ing units not only would bring adj
ditional land into cultivation and
would lower the expense of those
now irrigating their tracts, Skuse
said.
The Allard-Vernita Community
club, headed by C. L. MCGEE is
pressing negotiations for the
VERA grant. County commits
sioners have taken no action on q
petition seeking formation Of the
district.