davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16
Best Ball Tourney
. Enters Sen,i-FinGLs
By United Press

By United Press
ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, March l6.
The teams of Paul Runyan-
Charles Whitehead and Willie Nc
Farland- Arthur Lynch were favored
to win their semi-flnal matches in
the amateur professional best ball
golf tournament here today.
Runyan, White Plains IN. - pro,
and Whitehead, from South River,
N. J., advanced to the semi-fnals
Yesterday by eliminating Victor
Chezzi, Deal, N. j., and Ray Lena
ham, Providence, R. I. and 3.
McFarlane, Tuckahoe. N. Y, and
Lynch. Mamaroneck, N. Y, came
through the quarter-f finals with an
other 4-and-3 victory over Johnny
Farrell, Hollywood. Fla, and Tommy
Goodwin, Mamaroneck. n. Y,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16
ICE LEAGUE PLAYOFF
MATCHES ARE CARDED
By United Press

By United Press
MONTREAL, March 16.-Playoff
matches for the National Hockey
League championship will take
Toronto to Boston, March % and
26. in the elimination of first place
teams in the two divisions. The
rest of the flve-match series will be
played at Toronto, beginning
March %.
In announcing the schedule for
the teams which already have
clinched first place, President Frank
Calder said dates for the prelim-
mary matches between second and
third place outfits would be set
after the close of the season Tues
day night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16
Matte Brown Next
Hurdle for Louis
Two Will Fight at Detroit
on March 20.
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, March 16.-Natie
Brown of Washington, D. c., will
furnish Joe Louis opposition March
% in the 10-round headline bout Of
a fight card in the Detroit Olympia,
Promoter Jim Mullen announced
last night.
Mullen and Nate Lewis, match
makers for Olympia and the Chi
cago Stadium, signed Brown after
Charley Retzlaff of Duluth, orig
inal choice for the match, contracted
for another bout in Hollywood on
the same date.
Browns record last year included
victories over Johnny Risko and Art
Huttick and draws with Walter
Neusel and Mickey Walker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16
SWIM RECORD LOWERED

LOS ANGELES, March 16.-Jlm-
my Gilhula. University of Southern
California swimming ace. today had
broken his own worlds record of the
440-yard free style.
Gilhula swan the distance last
night in four mintes. AS seconds.
His previous worlds mark was
4:4S.6. He also was clicked at 2:I23
for the 220-yard free style, setting
a new, intercollegiate record.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16
Fights Last Night

NEW YORK-Primo Camera. 26s. Italy.
stopped Ray Impellettiere, 25Sla, Cold
Spring. N. Y, 81 Eddie Hogan, 2lsl2,
Waterbury. Conn. outpointed Joe DAWN,
200, New York (6i; Melia Bettina, l6J
Ralph Ficucello, 1852. Brooklyn, out
pointed Al Boros. 1872, Bridgeport, Conn,
49, Eddie Nader, 1874, New York, out
pointed Norman Barnett, 206A4 Newark,
n. j.. a. Abe Feldman, 1917, New York
outpointed Steve Dudas, 1921, Edgewater.
n. J.
CHICAGO-Tony canzoneri. 1874 New
YORK, outpointed Chuck Woods 1873 De-
troit l0l: Wesley Ramey 1861, Grand
Rapids outpointed Frank Sagilio.- 1879,
cicero. III tl0l; Mike Belloise, l27. New
York stopped Orvllle Drouillard, 1873,
Windsor. Ont (5l Billy Treest, 1881. st,
Charles, NJ. stopped Lee savoldL ia, St;
Paul 81: Dick Sisk. i41, Chicago. and
Sam Chivas. 1921, Detroit, drew 10.
HOLLYWOOD. Cal.-Maxie Rosenbloom.
New York. Decisioned Frank Rowsey, III,
Los Angeles; Gene Salvatore 1872. de-
cisioned Jimmy Walker. l2S. Al Romero,
l53, Kayoed Henry Aguirre. 1853; Frankie
Castillo. l22. decisioned Freddie Encinas.
i25; Eddie Hayden, l3s. Technicalled Roy
Virgil. 1856; Pee Wee La Sale, lib, out
pointed Young Speedy. l22. Manila.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16
Cubs Beat Pirates,
Take on White SOr

BIZ United Press
LOS ANGELES, March 16.-The
Chicago Cubs, off to a good start by
defeating the Pittsburgh Pirates in
two straight exhibition games, we're
ready to try to make it three in a
row when they tangled with the
Chicago White Sox at Wrigley
Field here today.
The Cubs trounced the Pirates. Z
to 5, yesterday. A homer by Bill
urges in the seventh tied the score,
Sail. and the Cubs moved N on
Pitcher Hal Smith for four more in
the eighth. Chuck Klein also scored
a home run.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16
England's Tennis
Proposal dropped
Perry Expected to Accept
Pro Contract.

By United Prcss
PARIS. March l6.-Announcement
that Fred Perry. England's DAVIS
Gun star and worlds outstanding
singles player. would turn probes
sional. was expected in tennis cir
cleS today.
Defeat in the International Fed
Grafton meeting here yesterday OF
Fnpland's proposal to amend tennis
regulations so that amateurs miSns
rece.se pay for appearing IN motion
pictures is expected to cause Perry
to accept several lucrative oilers 10
make tennis shorts
The British star also has unosr
consideration a $4,000 guaranty
from Promoter Bill OBrien for an
American professional tour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16
Carpenter Decides to
Open Bar, Like Dempsey

BIZ United Press
PARIS, March 16.-Inspired by
Jack Dempsey, Georges Carpenter,
the orchid man" of the prize ring
until Dempsey knocked him out at
Bovle's Thirty Acres. opened a bar
near the Arc De Triomphe today.
Like Dempsey. I've decided to
open a bar" Carpenter said. 1T is
a new career for me after the prize
ring and the movies"
Carpenter is the third former
French champion to open a bar.
First we're Emile Pladner, flyweight,
and Andre Routis, featherweight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16
MICHIGAN FAVORED IN
BIG TEN SWIM MEET
United Press

By United Press
URBANA. Ill, March 16.-Mich-
igan University's Big Ten confer
ence and national champion SWIM
ming team was favored today to re-
tain its title in the 23rd Western
conference swim meet in the Uni
versity of Illinois pool.
Iowa and Northwestern swimmers
were expected to furnish second and
third place competition, with pros
pect of lettering several records.
Indiana also was q threat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16
Gar Wood Sends Boat
South for Record Try

By United Press
ALGONAC, Mich, March 16.-Gar
Woods Miss America x, complete
~ overhauled, was on its way to
Miami, Fla, and a new attempt at
the world speedboat record today.
Vance Smith, a mechanic, left for
the South to put finishing touches
on the boat with which Wood will
try to break his record of 124.86
miles an hour on Indian Greek.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16
At Big League
Spring Camps
Nv United Press

Is
NE-yV Work. March l6.-Tnree
rockies and seven players who APP
neared against the Cardinals-in the
last world series we're in the Tigers
Iineup for their exhibition game
with the Philadelphia Nationals to-
dav.
White and oGslin. outfielders;
Gehringer. Greenberg and RogeH,
inhelders: Hayworth. catcher, and
Crowder. pitcher. were the veterans.
Morgan. outfielder: Howell. infield-
er. and Halter, a pitcher. we're the
newcomers
BILOXI. Miss-Outfielder John
Stone today boaSted Of the out
standing batting performance Of the
spring season by a Washington Sen
ator in practice or otherwise.
Although the Albany club beat
the Senators in an exhibition game
Yesterday. 1914. Stone hit a brace
If singles. a double and a triple in
six times up against COppOla and
Armhurst. Senator pitchers lent TO
Albany for the game.
TAMPA Fla. - The Brooklyn
Dodgers play their first exhibition
game Of the season against the Gin
cinnati Reds today. Van MungO was
Manager Casey Stengels pitching
selection. The Reds expected TO de-
pend on rockies.
Catcher lombard. last Of the Red
holdoutS. signed his contract last
right. getting a salary increase. He
was not expected 10 play today.
however.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16
Pin Gossip
BY BERNARD HARMON

Above the din of some $4,000
ba sketball fans at the Butler Field
house last night. came another roar
in the form of ten-pins responding
TO the crash of the ebonite as more
than 500 FASTENERS of the various
leagues went through their weekly
PAGES on local alleys.
A new seasons record for team
totals was set up, pair OF maple
seekers passed the 700 mark and
score Of others wound up their trio
Of games with totals well over the
500 line.
The Berghof Beers, led by Walt
Heckmans initial 700 of the season,
pounded TIE NAPLES for games of
ll2l, 1865 and l045 for a total OF
1881 in the Washington League
session at the Illinois Alleys. With
a centerpiece of 259, flanked by a
238 and 236, Hickman, who has
threatened the 700 mark on sew
eral previous occasions, totaled 1913,
the best individual count of last
nights pin blasting.
heckman's four team mates were
not idle, for Dan Abbott wound up
at $50. Dad Hanna and Leo Ahearn
provided 630's and Lou Daugherty
barely missed the select class at
500. With this heavy artillery
clicking, the opposing Marott Shoes
failed to win a game, although Her
man Bohne loaned the aid OF 620
during his three trys.
Jerry O'Grady made his second
league appearance of the season and
proved that ne is still among the
Top nOtchers, when he cracked out
a 657 to lead the Underwood Trans
fers to a three-time victory over the
Quaker State Oils. John Blue
helped the winners along with
6C9. A 1923 middle game for the
UnderwoodS featured the team Scor-
ing.
winning their initial game with
1909, the COca-Colas continued
their winning ways and wound up
the evenings entertainment with a
triple victory over the Wheelers'
Lunch. Cooper paced the in
divIduals of the winning team with
GIL. Miller gave the Leonard Goals
a 6I3 total, and that team also
wound up with a three-game win,
the shutout victims being the In
dianapolis Paint and Color Co.
Capital Ice also did a little cal
cimining, their threet-ime victims
being the HooSier Opticals. Glib
Smith gave the winners their best
total, a els.
The Wooden Shoe Beers failed to
make the triple wins unanimous
when they dropepd a game to the
opposing Schmitt Insurance aggre-
CATION. Chuck Marley again proved
10 be the head toppler for the
Wooden Shoe team when he cracked
cut a CSC.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16
Early Baseball Notices

The Cord Piston Rings baseball team is
organizing and has openings for two or
three players. Nelson Bowman and others
wishing to play state ball are asked to
get III touch with Bill Rider, 1912 Belle
fontaine-st, Immediately.
The Oak Hill Flashes will hold a base
ball meeting Friday night at 1853 Caro-
line-av. All of last years members Of the
team and tryouts are asked to report to
Cha.iey French. TIA - m viii play Sat-
uSday and Sunday AL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16
Wrestling HeadIiners Due
For Action Here Tuesday
Marshall and Mcmillan Are Rated as Title ContenderS
Otto KusS Aims to Square With Jim CoffieId.

wrestling will opportunity of witness
outstanding heavyweight bouts the indoor
Chicago, battles Everett Marshall 215, La
.hlnta Cnlo at he Arnor next night
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16
ACTION GALORE EXPECTED IN FINAL TILTS
Anderson TrOunceS Brazil,
Nappanee Edges Upton in
Two Night Basket TuSSleS
Four State Tourney Games Carded in Morning Round,
Semi-FinaIs Begin at 2:30 P. NJ; LoganSport Is
Beaten, Assuring New State Champ.
BY DICK MILLER.


feldhouse
before capacity crowd of $4,000 will eliminate
by p. tonight
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16
DIFF The tRA[KHQARl
WHAT! NO UPSETS?

WHAT! UPSETS?
HOUGH dngdong encounters were staged frequently yeSter
dav onv one popped amongst the eight
ss at Logansports defending champs were not
hbed bv the authorities of the fans to absorb sinner
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16


from Shelbyville.
The Berries and the Bears did
not clash forces during the reg
ular season, but the Gay De-
ceiver, Old Man Comparative
Scores, was conf1dentially put
ting out the dope that Shelby
would be outclassed. The Logan
Berries uncovered two perfectly
timed under basket plays that
drew the "oh's" and "ah's" OF the
1898 in the first quarter, but
the same plays and others failed
to click in the remainder OF the
melee.
The WAlsmen displayed the
most deliberate type of play OF
the day. 1t was almost a resur-
rection of the recently inferred
delayed offense.
MO matter where Paul Los
~ tutter's Shelby men go to-
day, they deserve plenty of plau-
dts for their tourney accom-
plishments. The Bears had to beat
Columbus in the sectionalS, Mad
ison and Franklin in the region
ais, and push past the team
picked as the title-winner by
many in the first skirmish at the
State.
Nice going, Ell?
DWELL beginning-swell ending.
- Things started off with a
rush when Rushville nosed out
Princeton, 81 to 30, in the cur
tain-raiser and closed in a frenzy
as Nappanee emerged on the
"see" end of a see-saw finale last
night, 81 to 33.
Hot ziggetyl Aren't they clever?
Aren't they novel Aren't they
good looking?-those new-fangled
propeller driven scoreboards, 1
mean. They set the tourney of
in fine style, don't they? When
they get to whirling around fast,
like in the jeff Montgomery
scrap, Blackboard expects 'em to
take off any minute.
They're good suspense makers,
too. The propellers turn just
lazily enough that every fan is
on edge until the things get
turned clear around to be certain
that the right number is going
to turn up. Even the coaches are
fascinated by the boards. They
keep an almost distrustful eye on
those windmills.
Now Blackboard is no great
shakes on mechanics, so he ISN'T
going to hazard how the doggone
things work. He has heard they
work somewhat in the same order
as a good card trick or the ma
gician's sliding die box.
But it is the most successful
type of scoreboard to date. Don't
you think so?
WHO is going to win the
w Gimbel Award? Jake Gin
bells trophy has reached such
popularity of late that &c is a
good runner-up to the actual
championship for interest.
Since the Vincennes sportsman
first introduced the Award in 1917,
no school has won it more than
once. Had you noticed that? That
is, no two Gimbel players have
been selected from the same
school. That case holding true
this year, Anderson, Richmond,
and Logansport FASTENERS are ex-
empt. Robinson of Anderson in
1923, KeSsler of Richmond in 1924,
and McCarneSs of Logansport in
1923 won the award.
But perhaps the board will de-
eide to double back. There is a
first time for everything, as has
been said.
1t was easy to see, after the
second half of the Montgomery
Jeffersonvi1e game got under way,
why the 6gr Township quintet
Evening star., 1935-08-05
RITES TO BE TOMORROW

Requiem mass will be said at am
tomorrow at Holy Name Church for
Hubert F. Mcconnell, G2, retired chief
of the 1st Battalion, District Fire De-
Evening star., 1935-08-05
NegroIs Regoining
Natural Color by
Use of Gold Salt
Boston University Medi.
cal Professor Reports
Success of Treatment.
Nv the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, August 5.-A Boston Ne
gro musician, whose skin was turning
white in patches, is gradually regain
ing his natural color through injec-
tions of a soluble gold salt.
The Negro's name is a closely guard
ed secret of the Massachusetts, Memo
rial Hospital, but the story of his case
b appeared in the publication, Archives
of Dermatology, as description of "a
. case of vitiligo in a Negro, a fact
. which facilitates observation of the
. degree of pigmentary change present
. as a result of gold therapy."
The patient is % years old and his
malady began several years ago dur
ing a period of intense musical study
the article related. He applied for
treatment of depigmentation of the
face, neck, upper part of the chest
and lower part of the back.
The report of the gold treatment
was made by DR.. Jacob L. Grund of
Boston University Medical School and
Hospital staff. 1t said six weekly in
jections of gold sodium 'thiosulphate
were administered intravenously, after
which a definite laying down of pig
ment was noticeable in the patches on
the face and neck. Later the injec-
tions were varied by some being made
directly into the skin at the affected
areas.
The article reported steady progress
in the case, although the patient still
needs much treatment.
Evening star., 1935-08-05
new DEAL CHANGE
URGED BY JARDINE
Former Agriculture Head Declares
Return to "Old Order" Fu-
tile, However.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DENVER. August 5-Former Sec
retary of Agriculture William M. Jar
dine took time off from a vacation
today to urge modification of the
New Deal and characterize talk of re-
turn to the "old order" as futile"
To gain recovery, The Republican
leader said. Americans must return
to the age-old principles of thrift and
hard work"
He advised against any radical de-
parture from the present administra-
tion's social program, but advocated a
long-range program looking toward
elimination of the dole and reduc-
ton of Government expenditures.
Jardine denied that his visit here
with DR.. Hubert Work, also former
cabinet member. had any political
significance.
Evening star., 1935-08-05
DR.. F. R. RICHARDSON
FOUND DEAD IN ROOM
Was Owner of Thirteenth Street
Drugstore-In Business
25 Years

DR.. Frank R. Richardson, l341 Park
road owner of the Richardson g. Co.
drug store, 1109 Thirteenth street,
was -four dead last night in room
next door to the pharmacy, where he
frequently went to rest.
The body was discovered by Mrs.
Helen Miller. an employe of the drug
store. She said DR.. Richardson had
left about pm, saying he was going
up to the room to sleep. When he
failed to return at the usual hour she
went to call him and, finding the door
locked, secured pass key. 1t is be-
lieved death was caused by a paralytic
stroke
, Or. Rich, -dSon had been in busi-
ness here for more than 35 years,
having previously owned a store near
Third street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue.. His son, DR.. Rod~ey Richardson.
was partner in the Thirteenth street
store.
Besides his son, DR.. Richardson is
survived by his widow and two grand
children.
Funeral services are to be held at
the Lee funeral home, Fourth street
and Massachusetts, avenue northeast.
The time has not been fixed.
Evening star., 1935-08-05
TWO GIRLS DROWNED
York Tragedy First Disclosed by

York Tragedy First Disclosed by
Appearance of Bodies.
YORK, Pa, August s R-Two
small girls drowned yesterday in the
Conewago Creek at Elm Beach.
The victims were Margaretta Ellen
Sweitzer, 6, of Manchester, and Min
META June Melhorn, 8, Of Mount
Wolf.
Apparently they walked into deep
water. They were not missed until
other bathers discovered their bodies.
Evening star., 1935-08-05
HOME APPLIANCE
CHARTER SOUGHT
Authority Would Expand
Program for Sale of Elec-
trio Devices.

A plan to expand the New Deals
100000 program to increase sales
of electric appliances to provide Gov
ernment financing for home equip
ment purchases on a national basis,
was revealed today in an application
for a charter for new Electric Home
and Farm Authority.
The new organization, it was said.
intends to operate throughout the
country with authority to indorse
notes, buy and sell chattel mort
cages for the purpose Of financing the
purchase and sale of electrical and
plumbing equipment and appliances.
1t will work in close cooperation with
the Rural Identification Administra-
ton.
The development is regarded as a
New Deal attack upon the whole sub
ject of consumer credit. Encourage
ment Of installment sales in many
fields is understood to be the far
reaching aim of the program. The ex-
pectation is that this is to be ac-
comphshed by driving down interest
rates on deferred payments through
the use of Government-fi financed
corporations or private agencies backed
with r. F. C. funds.
Incorporators and trustees of the
new organization are Gladding B. Colt,
Morris l.. Cooke, George R. Cooksey,
Thomas G. Corcoran, Sam Husbands,
John K. Mckee, Emil Echram and
Max O'Rell Truitt.
Cooke heads the Rural Electrifca-
ton Administration. The others are
officials or employees of the r. &c.
The charter would limit the organ
ization to two years. Capital of $780,
900 would be provided by the r. F. c.,
which also, under laws recently en-
acted, may lend the corporation an
unlimited amount.
Evening star., 1935-08-05
Boy, Lost for Week,
Had Been Sleeping
In Bear Caves
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
SILVER CITY, N. Mex, Au-
gust 5.-Wild-eyed and fright
ened, 6-year-old Albert Buddy
Reasoner screamed I'm hungry"
when found by friends yesterday
after being lost fer seven days in
the Pinos Altos Mountains.
He had subsisted on wild ber-
ries and slept in deserted bear
caves.
Albert. who wandered away last
Monday from the home of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Rea-
soner of Silver City, attempted
to hide from rescuers as they
approached.
He was rushed to the hospital
here, where the attending ply
sician said he would recover.
Evening star., 1935-08-05
SERVICES SET TODAY
FOR T. |. BARNETTE
Somerset County Farmer and
Lumberman Was Descendent
of w. Steward.

BY the Associated Press.
PRINCESS ANNE, Md, August S.
Funeral services were arranged this
afternoon for Thomas L. Barnette.
prominent Somerset County farmer
and lumber man, with burial in Grace
Episcopal Church yard at Mount Ver-
non.
Barnette, who was 81 years old, was
a descendant of William Steward
moderator of the General Presbyterian
Synod in 1888 and pioneer pastor
of the Manokin Mackenzie Presbyterian
Church here His widow and two chill
dren survive
Evening star., 1935-08-05
FRANK c. IMB0DEN
FUNERAL TOMORROW
Clarendon Man, Formerly With
Arlington-Fairfax Railway,
Pneumonia Victim.
By staff Correspondent of The Star.

BY Staff Correspondent Of The Star.
CLARENDON, Va, August S.
Services will be held tomorrow morn
ing for Frank Clifton Imboden, 54,
of Clarendon, who died Saturday OF
pneumonia after an illness Of one
week. Interment will be in Arnon
Chapel Cemetery.
Mr. Imboden, a resident OF Airing
ton for nearly 30 years, had been con-
nected with the Arlington Fairfax
Railway and with the Capital Transit
Co. He was an engineer. He was
born in Albermarle County, the son
of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Imboden
and a nephew Of the Confederate
general, John D. Imboden.
Surviving him are his widow, two
brothers, Walter w. Imboden Of Clar-
endon and James Gordon Imboden of
Denver, Colo, and three sisters, Miss
Sara Elizabeth Imboden, of Claren-
den; Mrs. H. M. Warner of Bel Air
Md. and Mrs. w. H. Abbott, of
Powellton, w. Va.
Rev. John H. Pearson, pastor o.
the Clarendon Methodist Church. will
conduct the services at Mr.. Imboden's
home.
Evening star., 1935-08-05
MRS. M'INTYRE RITES

Funeral services for Mrs. Marie Nc
Intyre, wife of Maj. Gen. Frank Nc
Intyre. U. S. A, retired. will be held
at 9 am. tomorrow from the chapel
Of the Walter Reed Medical Center.
Burial will follow in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery.
Mrs Mcintyre died Saturday In
Walter Reed Hospital.