davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-05-28
Suggestions fol
The House
Sickly Ferns

Sickly Ferns
If your ferns will not grow
treat them like folks used to
treat their children-give them
q dose Of castor oil. Pour q
little oil in a trench around the
edge of the pot.
Add Water
Whites of eggs will beat more
quickly If q teaspoon Of water
is added for each egg white.
The Washington times., 1935-05-28
Miscellaneous Recipes

The tollowing recipes HGve
been tested and approved BY
Good Housekeeping Institute.
The Washington times., 1935-05-28

dered with roses, and there's
another at the neckline in front
for balance. The dress is named
"RoSalind" for them, by its
clever designer, Gladys Parker.
It is in junior sizes, II to IT.
The Washington times., 1935-05-28

|, AS you probably know already,
chiffon has staged q complete
comeback, and is now q leading
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-02

was at the meetlEg.
Two other important changes in
the athletic department were an
nounced by the board after an all
day meeting.
The board created a new depart
ment of physical education with c..
L. Brewer, formerly director of ath-
letics, as professor of physical train
ing.
Duties heretofore handled by
Brewer r to be placed in the hands
of a committee on intercollegiate
athletics.
Although the boards action on
Faurot'S appointment was antici-
pated, the appointment of Brewer
to the profeSsorship and the placing
of his previous duties in the hands
Of a committee, came as a complete
surprise. Faurot had demanded the
athletic dictatorship.
Faurot's salary was announced
as $4,000 for the one year period
covered in his contract.
Although the university's football
team has made a poor showing in
recent years and FaUrot's appoint
ment was for the primary purpose
Of returning the team to a place in
the sun, the board failed to appoint
any assistant for the new coach.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-02
Brooklyn Disappointed

THE Brooklyn Dodgers still are
Il grumbling over their failure to
land Outfelder Vernon Washing
ton, the star slugger of the In
dianapolis club last year. The sue
cess of Len Koenecke, former Hoo
sier with the Dodgers, led the Flat
bush officials to make a gallant eff
fort to obtain Washington, but the
Chicago White Sox gained the in
side track by having more players
and cash to send to Indianapolis
in the deal for the Texas fence
buster.
Brooklyn agents declare the SoX
sent $4,000 in cash to Indianapolis
along with players Phil Gallivan,
pitcher, and Billy Sullivan, in
fielder. Sullivan was traded to st.
Paul by the Indians on the same
day that the Washington sale to
indianapolis was announced.
Sullivan claims the worlds record
of having his name on the rosters
Of four different clubs on the same
day. He vas recalled from Mil
waukee by the White Sox. trans
ferred to indianapolis and then as
signed to st. Paul. Milwaukee to
Chicago to indianapolis to st. Paul
represents real travelling, Sullivan
declares, in fact, half a league.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-02
He's Real Globe TrOtter

HORNBOSTEL was the second
II airy sensation to the Cunning
ham-BOnthron duel in New York's
last indoor track season. The fashy
HoOsier half-miler runs like a full
back charges the line.
He was the greatest half-miler in
Big Ten history when he ran for
Indiana L.. was a member of the
Olympic team of 1882 and was a con-
sistent winner with the United
States team which invaded the Far
East last October. He continued
on through Europe after the Far
East invasion and only recently re-
turned 10 his Evansville home.
The lad from the banks Of The
Ohio, who has run successfully as a
quarter-miler. up through the dis
tanCes to a place on the Big Ten
championship Indiana cr%Oss-country
team. vas one of the prime favor
ties with track enthusiasts in New
York last winter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-02

persons yesterday.
His teammates, especially Don
Hutson, AIl-America end, and Capt.
Bill Lee, tackle, aided him, but
Stanford, while losing, held the an
wer to everything except Howell.
This lad, a native of Hartford,
Ala, scored two touchdowns, threw
a pass that led to a third and passed
his team to a position from which
they added a place kick. Howell
was either directly or indirectly
responsible for all points Alabama
scored except the touchdown the
Tide added while he was sitting on
the bench.
After the game, Howell was pre-
sented with a trophy heralding him
as the most valuable player in the
Southern Conference last fall and
no one who watched him beat
Stanford doubted that he merited it.
Howard Jones, Southern Cali
fornia coach, said as he left Rose
Bowl that without Howell Alabama
would. have been defeated"
There was nothing wrong with
Stanford's game" Jones said. ut
merely was too much Howell. Howell
was throwing strikes and the Ala
bama receivers we're catching them.
That's the answer. Stanford looked
the strong team it is, but there is
nothing that can stop the perfect
thrower, passing to perfect re-
ceivers."
Stanford's running attack, featur-
ing Bobby Grayson, All-America full
back, and Bob Hamilton, half back,
was not stopped by Alabama.
Howell passed Stanford silly.
When the Cardinals spread their
defense to stop his strike throw
ing" he ran them daffy. Meantime
his high, long punts took consider
able sting from Stanford's slower,
determined offensive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-02

NDAAN hAANAA CAAG oM ali NAAG
Miss Bridges, in cracking Sybil
Bauer's national record of 6:25 As
for the 440. automatically gained the
world record in the 400-meter event.
a slightly shorter distance. The pre-
viouS time for this distance. eStab-
liShed by Phyllis Harding of Eng
land. was 6:12 40.
Miss Bridges time 60 400 Yards
5:37 3-5. The previous mark
SAC As, set by Eleanor Holm
Jarrett.
Ralph Flanagan. 1~7-year-old
Miami high school student, brought
his total number of titles to ten by
setting four new distance event rec
ordS. Three of the records he took
from Buster Crabbe, and the other
was one of his own former marks.
LenOre Right, Homestead. Pa.
swan the 500-meter free style in
7:06 is. The former mark. held by
Helene Madison, was 1922 SIS. Kath-
crime Rawls, Fl. L~auderdale. Fla.
Whitfield her own record of 4:12 is
in the S00-yard medley down TO
4:08 Ito.
Miss Bridges lost one of her titles
when Mrs. Jarrett cut one-ffth of a
second from her record of SO is for
the. 50-yard backStroke.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-02
By Eddie Ash
II HOrnbOstel Headed for the Big Town
HOOsier Runner to Join New York A. c.
HornbOsteI Headed for the Big I

NEW YORK has reached out to Indiana to gather in new
sports talent, according to William A. Dalton, president
of the New York Athletic Club. Mr.. Dalton says Charles
(POwerhouse) IornbOstel Of Evansville, Indiana Universitv's
great middle distance runner, will move to Gotham shortly,
take employment at the Chase National Bank and run on
the track team of the y. Y. 4. c. in the major indoor meets
of 1885.
The lad is as smart in a business way as he is on the track" Dalton
commented the other day" and 1 think Chase Will be IS glad to get him
as We are 10 have him join our team. He is a yOungser who belongs in
a big city"
Thatta boy. Charlie. tear EN- up in the big town!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-02
Local Runner Shines

A MOTHER Hoosier who is gain
~ ing collegiate track fame is
Frederick Lantz of indianapolis, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lantz, 5914
Julian-av. Young Lantz is a men,
Der Of the University of Southern
California track team, coached by
the famous Dean B. Cromwell.
Fred spent part of the holidays at
his indianapolis home. He obtained
a Trojan varsity letter in 1894, in
the mile run, and also won the
y. S. G. c-ross-country event last fall.
Lantz captured the mile event in
the Indiana state high school meet
in 1892 and holds the Arsenal Tech
nical High School mile record. He
Will compete this spring for U. S. C.
in meets with California University,
Stanford, Occidental College, San
Francisco University and U. G. L. A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-02
West Downs
Eastern Grid
Squad, 1913
Cotton Warburton Shines in
AII-Star Encounter on
Coast.
By United Press

~ mica PTfsS
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. EVERY
thrill in the football book was I'M
wrapped before $4,000 fans yesterday
when the West all-stars defeated the
East, 10 to IS, in the tenth annual
Shriners' Hospital charity game.
1t a a game IN which brilliant
individual feats overshadowed team
play and in which the smallest play
er on the field, 147-pound Cotton
Warburton of the West, was the big
gest hero.
The West scored its touchdoWns
on a blocked kick, a 71-yard run by
WarburtOn, and a recovery of a
blocked forward pass. The East
counted or a long run by Bill Shep-
herd, highest scorer in the nation
in 1884, and another miraculous
catch Of a for ward pass.
West Scores Early
The game was only two minutes
old when Ray Fuqua of Southern
Methodist blocked an East punt. Jim
Barber, University of San Francisco,
picked up the ball and ran II yards
for a touchdown. The West failed
to convert.
A punt brought the East grief a
second time in the same quarter.
Miller Munjas of Pitt quick-kicked
to WarburtOn on the West % and
the cOttOn-tOpped speedSter raced
straight down field, ducking under
the arms of opposing tacklers, for
the second touchdown. Again the
try for point failed.
The West picked up it's final
score in the second period when
Sobrero of Santa Clara threw a
2O-yard pass intended for Fuuua.
An Eastern back DETECTED the ball
and Cal Clemens, U. S. c. back.
caught it and stepped one yard
across the goal line. This time Flu
qua converted.
Shepherd in Brilliant Run
Shepherd started the East on its
way with a 39-yard sprint that saw
him break away four times from
t2cklerS to turn in a touchdown
in the third period. The try for
point failed. In the fourth-quarter
Munjas threw a high pass owe the
goal line. Joe Boganski of Col
gate outleaped the taller Western
defenders, and scored. Weinstock
of Pitt converted.
Don Weller of Indiana University
saw action in the Eastern back field
during part of the fourth quarter
and returned two punts for a total
OF eighteen yards. Duane Purvis.
Purdue, was unable to attend the
game because of a knee injury.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-02
Eddie RiskO Stops
YarOsz in Battle
M~iddIeWeight Champ Loses
by Technical Knockout.
By LHitCd Press

By LHitfd Press
SCRANTON, Pa, Jan. Eddie
CBabe) Risko, Syracuse, N. Y, has
barged into the middleweight spot
light with his failing fists, and only
because the title was not at stake
is Teddy Yarosz, Monaco, Pa, still
champion.
Risko f1attened the 160-pound
titleholder six times here last night
and scored a technical knockout in
the seventh round. The bout was
stopped at the request of Yarosz's
manager, who said the champion
had injured his leg.
A r%ight-hand flush to the chin
stretched YaroSz early in the first
round, and he was down again be-
fore the round ended. He ran into
right hands twice in the sixth and
once in the seventh.
The champion weighed 1902 and
Risko 1862.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-02
Mcdowell ard
Ryker in Field
Paddle Club Aces Boost
Local Chances in
State Meet.
THE two hustHng officials of the

TINE two hustling officials of the
Il indianapolis Paddle Club, Rich
ard Dick) Mcdowell and Bob
Ryker. will add strength to Capital
City chances to gain top honors in
the mems singles and doubles divi-
SionS Of the Indiana open table
tennis tourney beginning at the L.
S. Ayres auditorium tomorrow.
Mcdowell, a former Shortridge
basketball star, took up table tennis
two years ago and, though he never
has won a major tourney, his name
is always found in the list of semi
f1naliStS or runnerS-up. Dick waded
through a tough field to emerge
winner in both divisions in a tour
ney this summer at the Paddle
Club. He gained the semi-fnal
round in mems singles in the recent
indianapolis meet and was in the
doubles finals. Local experts desig-
nate Dick as the dark horse
choice in the state event.
Bob Ryker has captured a long
string of titles and honors. His
record: Winner of city Y. M. C. A.
tourney in 1921, % and %; semi
finals Y. M. c.. A. national meet
at Lake Geneva, Wis, 1922, %, "a;
semi-fnalS of the indianapolis mems
singles in 1882; semi-finals of the
Indiana mems singles in 1888: final
lSt in the state doubles in 1Q22.
fnalist in the southern mems
singles in 1888; co-champ in SOUTH
ern doubles in 1888; winner of the
Huntington city doubles in 1884.
and finalist in the singles of the
same event, and semi-fnalist in
the Northern Indiana mixed doubles
in 1884. Indiana ranking: Mems
singles, ninth; mems doubles,
eleventh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-02
Novice Division in
County Ring Meet
Amateur Boxing Program to
Be on Big Scale.

Beginners and experienced anna
teurs will participate in the Marion
County boxing tourney to be held
at South Side Turner Hall the nighA
of Jan. II. A novice division will
be the added attraction this year
and representatives of the different.
local training quarters report that
many newcomers will be entered.
Gyms in various sections of the
city are humming with activity as
the lads train for the county cham
pionships. The Turner gym is open
at 7 every night and all amateur
glove throWers are invited to share
the facilities under competent in
structors.
Entries for the annual tourney
have been received from ten clubs
and a big field of unattached boys
will take part in the bouts in the
several classes.
Tourney tickets are on sale at the
Em-Roe Sporting Goods Store and
at South Side Turner Hall, BOG
P~roSpect-st. For tournament in
formation, call Carthur Paetz,
Drexel 1116 OF DreXel Obs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-02
Leads MiLIrOse Vote

TINE HOosier speedster opened the
Il 1884 SeasO with a victory over
Gene Venzke and Joe Mangin in
the 800-me.ers at the Brooklyn K
Of G. meet.
officials voted HOrnbostel the out
standing athlete in the MillroSe
meet after he won the 1000-yard
III and picked up Is yards in run
ming a %49-secOnd quarter as anchor
on the victorious Indiana relay
team.
The vote brought his name to the
ROdman Wanamaker International
Trophy. an honor first won by Paavo
Num- in 1925.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-02

After losing the first fall in three
minutes, Marshall came back to
take the second in 81 minutes and
the deciding one in 10 minutes.
The Colorado blond never had a
chance in the opening heat. Sar-
polls leaped from his corner.
wrapped his legs around Marshails
midsection-and squeezed. 1t wasn't
long before Everett was willing to
say uncle.
There was plenty of action
wrapped up in the second fall.
which ended when Sarpolis failed
on a flying tackle and was bounced
off the canvas by Marshall. The
third fall wound up in the same
fashion, Everett scoring with a
slam.
Otto KuSs. the giant I. U. young
ster making his second pro appear
ance, tucked a big plume in mis-
bonnet by diSpoSine OF tough Tom
Marvin. the rOugh-and-tumble red
skin. Otto proved he can take it.
and after % minutes of action.
pinned his veteran foe.
When Marvin clamped a scissors
hold on him. KuSS dropped over
backward and the sudden stop, with
220 pounds falling on top of him.
put Tommy out of commission, tenn
pOrarily at least.
Fred Grobmeier. the lanky scis-
Sors king. added another victory 10
his lOpaI ctriDC nv connective XTTb;+o-
Hewitt into submission in 20 min
uteS. 1t was a rough go packed
with excitement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-02
Gilbert Hunt Cops
Junior Net Titles

By United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 2.-Gilbert T.
Hunt, outstanding favorite and
seeded No. /, is the new national
indoor junior tennis champion.
He beat Alfred Jarvis, Tenafy,
N. j., yesterday in the final. ST,
6-3. rs, Ga. to take the singles
title to Washington, D. c., then
teamed with Charles Mattmann,
New York, to defeat Russell Ball,
Evanston, Ill, and Donald Leavens,
Milwaukee, 6-3, GA, 20, 11-9 in
the doubles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-02
Purdue Hands
De Paul, 1887
Cage Setback
Chicago School Drops First
Tilt in "a Starts to Big
Ten Champs.
BIZ Times Special

By Times Special
CHICAGO, Jan. 2.-Purdue hand
ed De Paul of Chicago its first
basketball setback in "a starts when
the Boilermakers scored a 48 to 81
victory in their encounter here last
night.
The defending Big Ten champions
were led in scoring by Bob Kessler.
who contributed 10 points. Norman
Cotton, the Boilermakers' other reg
ular forward. collected 10 points.
Purdue gained an early lead and
was ahead at the half, % to IA.
Summary:
Purdue l44l M pa,,i OF,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-02
Indiana SWampS Miami
By Times Special

ny 4 tmCS special
OXFORD, O., Jan. 2.-Indiana
UniverSity's Big Ten basketball team
ended its pre-conference schedule
with a 80 to 10 triumph over Miami
here last night.
The Crimson will open their
Western Conference campaign by
meeting Illinois at Champaign, Sat
urday night.
Fechtman, Hoosier center, was
the outstanding performer in last
nights encounter here. Fechtman
controlled the tipoff and kept Miami
helpless during the time he played.
Cunning, Indiana guard, led the
scoring with five field goals. I. U.
led at half-time, Is to 6. Summary:
Indiana 1927. Miami 13.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-02
BUckHeU in Easy
Orange BOUL Win
BV UHifrd Press

BIZ UHifcd Press
MIAMI. Fla, Jan. 2.-Bucknell
University's Bisons. playing under
adverse conditions. swamped a
lighter University of Miami team,
20 to O.. in the first annual Orange
Bowl football game before 10000
here yesterday. The game was
played with the temperature in the
70S.
A spectacular running attack
gave the PennSylvanianS three of
their four tOuchdowns. the fourth
coming on a forward pass. The
warm weather failed TO bother
Bucknell, while Miami appeared list
less and dull.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-02
TO GET
MATCH WITH MILLER

By United Press
MEXICO CITY, Jan. Baby
Arizmendi will get an opportunity
against Freddie Miller to further
his claims to the world feather
weight championship.
He earned a match with Miller
yesterday by outpointing Henry
Armstrong, Los Angeles Negro, in a
12-round battle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-02
Record Performance

SPECTATORS at the A. A. U.
- national indoor championships
last year voted HornboStel second in
Importance to Glenn Cunningham.
following his 1OOO-meter triumph
and brilliant effort as anchor on In
diana's winning relay.
Outdoors last season, dashing
into the stretch with his character
istic head-bobbing. the Hoosier ace
ran second to Ben Eastman at
Princeton as both broke the world
record for the half-mile.
Also, at the Penn relays. Hornbos-
tel helped Indiana to the one and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-02
HOLSTERS in
TUO Road Contests

The Silent HOLSTERS of the State
Deaf School will resume action with
two games this weekend after two
weeks vacation. The Silents meet
Lawrence at Lawrence Friday night
and Saturday invade Whiteland.
The Silent HooSierS have won five
Of their last six starts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-02
Dixie HOWeU TOsses Alabama TO
1918 Grid Triumph Over Stanford

brought to nearly even terms the
record of East-West New Years
games.
Howell, 164-pound half back,
proved his right to the All-America
honors he collected during the
season as he passed, ran and kicked
the %Southerners to a 29-to-13 victory
over the Cardinals before $4,000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-02
PdOLi Basket Star
Suffers Leg Injury
By United Press

By United Press
PAOLI, Ind, Jan. IA broken
ankle, suffered in a game with New
Albany, Dec. %, will keep Carl
Stephenson, Paoli High School star,
out of the lineup for the remainder
Of the basketball season.
Stephenson fell and his ankle was
broken when another player tum-
bled on top of him. He was one
of the teams highest scorers. He
tailed 81 points against Louisville
Male High recently.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-02

NEWCASTLE VS.. Muncle ...
~ one of the states battle
SCARED traditionals the Tro-
ians were superior throughout the
contest, leading, 13-to-9, at the
half -. Shaner, Muncie'S machine
gun goal-shooter, started the
game without his nose guard
which he uses to protect an in
iured snif1er but early in the
second quarter it was evident the
fractured member was painlng
him and out came the mask
the Trojans throughout the
meet appeared keyed to the high
est pitch of the competitors -.
A NDERSON VS.. Logansport. :.
IA an upset. . the Indians
played a fast-breaking style of
ball that had a State-tourney pol
ish the Berries were puzzled at
the outset by their own inability
to pierce the under-basket zone.
and never found the answer. =.
they used the merry-go-round eX-
tensively, but they might just
as we'll have played intramural
style -. however, Insley tipped in
a goal just as the half gun sound
ed to knot the score at 10-10...
but the Indians went on the war;
path in the last half and that was
that.
Clutch, Anderson center, is the
best feeder" pivot man this writ
er has glimpsed this season. the
tall boy sends the ball exactly
where it should be for a forward
coming in fast under the hoop .
and he losses the sphere with
quick and disarming ease he
never %'telegraphs" where he is
going to send the ball. Anderson
connected on eight of II foul
shots.
And now-about Myrtle. Myrtle
until last night-was the toast of
Anderson-the queen Of the gym.
But alas, something happened
and Myrtle's popularity a sadly
impaired last night. You see,
Myrtle is a duck and is the fon-
died mascot Of the Anderson In
dams. In every game since the
Richmond fracaS two weeks ago,
Myrtle has been carried POM
pously on to the floor in a large
gilded cage before each Anderson
tussle. Myrtle watches the players
intently as they warm up, and
believe it or not-she has been an
inspiration to the Indians in the
Richmond and two succeeding
trays, because the Indians won
every one of them! And she
pulled them through against
Logan yesterday.
The duck was christened before
the Richmond tussle with a bottle
of champagne. No, the bottle
wasn't broken over her head-the
champagne was poured over her
beak. And what a favorlte!
But came the night. On the
floor before the Newcastle game,
Myrtle refused to watch the play
erS. She nestled against the cage.
That was an omen. The Indians
played raggedly and were soundly
trounced. Poor Myrtle. She broke
faith with Anderson-one more
such incident and roast duck will
grace the Saturday night table OF
some Anderson home.
In the night consolation, LOgansport,
with due credit to the Bearcats, played
~listless ball. Shaner fired away for
the Cats for eight points. . Muncie led
at the half, 16-to-13.
q q q
NEWCASTLE VS.. Anderson ...
IN judging by afternoon per-
formances, the titular melee
doomed as a real battle -. but the
Indians were a different club 80.
and the Trojans were on edge ...
Anderson Gagged only one basket
in the first half in Is tries -.
Newcastle led, 12-to-4, then -.