davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-11

The farmer smiled as he was
cheered and Dotty said, L sadly
feared that you would fail to pin a
prize. Now eVerythings all right
Your pumpkin was the biggest
one, and it was such a pack Of fun
20 see you get the ribbon, that I
chcered with all my might"
We'll thank you" said the farm
or. Gee. won't forget that you
helped me to get the pumpkin to
this fair. I owe you all a treat.
If you'll wait here a little while
III do something to make you
smile I'll bet you all could stand
a bit Of something good t. eat
on could wei Quincy yelled.
you bet. Well eat up anything you
get. I'll wait beneath this tree. Here
is my chance to take a snoOze"
The farmer answered, "Ah, that's
right, All rest and build an appe-
tito. IlL hurry on my way, now,
cause I have no time to lose"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-11

Drawing his knife he turned to sever the rope
that had nearly pulled the three sacrcial victims
within range Of the Fiery Pillar. Hurriedly, Lady
Beth described to him the role he must play, and
she warned him of the devious processes of the
priests distorted mind
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-11

Then Niarchus arose and came toward him say
ing: "Wouldst thou, Islander, set free the VIC
Tins of the sacrifice which is according to the
teachings Of thy father Baal?" Lady Beth trans
lated and Tarzan answered; MY father Baal
desireth no human sacrificed"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-11

The waing Baalites, believing that Tarzan
their long expected messiah, fell upon their knees
in ecstatic worship. Majestically, the ape-man
cepted their obeisance, for this was not the first
time he had been hailed as god by primitive
people of Africa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-18
MACON'S CRASH
VICTIMS TELL
THEIR STORIES
Survivors Are Interviewed;
Hauptmann Doomed to
Die in Chair.

The landing of survivors of the
Nays great dirigible, the y. S. S.
Macon, which crashed of Point Sur,
Cal, is to be seen in the current
issue of The Times Universal News
reel. Graham McNamee, radio an
nouncer and the screens talking re-
porter, describes this and the other
important events in the reel.
The S2,4500O0 airShip plunged
$500 feet to the surface of the Pa
cific, sinking rapidly as warships
rush to the scene to take off sur
vivOrS. The men are brought TO
shore, shaken by their terrible ex-
perience. Vivid accounts of the dis
aSter are presented by the victims
themselves in newsreel interviews.
Among the other important events
in the current reel is the conviction
of Bruno Richard Hauptmann and
his sentence to die in the electric
chair for the murder of the Lind
bergh baby. A graphic review of
the crime leads swiftly to the jury's
return from II hours of delibera-
lions to name Hauptmann guilty
while thousands mill about in the
street before the historic courthouse
awaiting the mOmentouS verdict.
Hauptmann goes to the State
Penitentiary, to the death house and
the chair
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-18
German Strong Man Down for
Mat Tug With Ray Steele

one Of Europe's outstanding
heavyweight mat aces, Hans Kamp-
fer. viii be here tomorrow night at
the Armory to tackle Ray Steele,
California star. in the main 90 on
the Hercules A. c. wrestling cerd.
II Will be HAMPERS first appear
ance in indianapolis Hans, 235-
pound German powerhouse, claims
the Graeco-R Roman championship
Of Europe and is rated one Of the
most skilled of the heavies across
the pond"
Steele. a 218-poUnder, is one of a
few grapplers 10 gain a fall over
jim Londos, the champion, within
the last two years. He is recog-
nized as an outstanding contender
for Londos' title.
Bronko Nagurski. 235. former all
America grid performer from the
University of Minnesota and star
member Of the Chicago Bears pro
football club. will make his appear
ance in the semi-windup, taking on
the popular Paul Harper. 220.
Harper is a former all-round ath-
lete from Southern Methodist Uni
versity, who drew with Otto KusS
last Tuesday. He weighs 235. In
the opener at $3.50, Fred Grobmier,
2O5, the Iowa Cornstalk" and an
exponent Of the scissors hold, tackles
Pete Schulz, 232, Galveston, Tex.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-18
A Fine Movie
IRON the standpoint Of acti

IRON the standpoint Of action
L and suspense, as we'll as COM
edy, Devil Dogs of the Air" is one
movie of the air which has every
thing.
James Cagney, as the Boosting
and egotistical stunt f1ier who joins
the flying United States marines,
and Pat OBrien as the hardboiled
marine flying officer who gets his
fill of Cagney, are just the right
pair to put this story over.
These two are fighting all the
time whether they are in the air
or are trying to hold hands with
Margaret Lindsay, who turns out to
be the girl friend of both, but she
makes a decision before the last
fight between Cagney and O'Brien.
Devil Dogs" is the best movie
of the actual making of a war
fighter in the clouds that we have
had in the last three years.
Be sure and take the entire fam
ily to see this one at the Lyric.
There also are two outstanding
vaudeville acts. They are Eddie
Peabody and his violin and Hector
and his trained dogs.
Peabody has gore far on the
radio and on the stage in the last
few years. He can do things to a
banjo as well as a 16-string guitar
that nobody can equal on the stage
today. He is in a class by himself.
Hector has humanized his dogs to
the extent of making comedy artists
as we'll as trick specialists out OF
them
Others on the bill include AIDE
laide Hall in songs; Marcy Brothers
and Beatrice in some good and poor
comedy acrobatic material; Wynn
Lee and Norris in an eccentric COM
edy offering, and the Young Kan
Troupe IN a good and fast working
oriental offering.
Now at the Lyric.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-18

"One More Spring" there is Gay
nor-Baxter combination that IS 60
ing to please the majority.
Baxter is first seen as an auction
eer who possesses a very famous
bed-a bed that Napoleon had slept
in but which even the rich dlonV
have money to buy.
That is all Baxter has IN the
world and he is joined by King, a
great violinist whose fiddle isn't able
TO produce even an occasional ham
sandwich.
Baxter and King move the bed
into a great city park and use the
sky as a ceiling to their room.
The story gets rather gay and
funny and the two on the orders OF
a. copper move the bed, not out OF
the park but into the park stable
used by the park custodian Tor re-
fuse.
Then romance starts because Miss
Gaynor arrives with an empty stom-
ach and no purse at all. But she
is a woman and the auctioneer and
the violinist share the few comforts
they have.
Then romance and temperament
and even a suggestion of tragedy
follow.
The movie has been cleverly di-
rected and the sound is right.
Now at the Apollo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-18
Another Movie Triumph

"CEQUOIA" is the greatest docu-
~ ment of Nature the screen has
ever produced.
1t is the simple story of Cato, the
mountain lion, and Malibu, the
deer, who when tiny novices in the
animal world are rescued by Toni
Martin (played we'll by Jean Park
err. a young girl living in the high
Sierra wilderness with her father
nature story writer.
When Toni brings home the deer
and the lion, he expresses doubt
that she will ever get them to live
peacefully together. But there is
formed between the spindly-legged
little buck and the clumsy kitten a
bond of relationship which enGureS.
Malibu grows up gracefully and
in peace and although Gato's
adolescence is reached gracefully, he
takes a. few midnight rambles to
neighboring chicken cCops and pig
pens, and comes home with blood
on his sleek coat.
The photography in "Sequoia" is
amazing.
"Sequoia" is packed with thrills,
beauty and comedy, all drawn from
the vast theater of the wild, I'M
charted world of the animal king
dom where self-preservation is the
principle of existence.
Russell Hardie, Samuel S. Hindsi
and Paul Hurst also do we'll as sup
port for the animal stars. Here is
a pleasant and intelligent story
placed in a folk tall setting which
will be equally acceptable to old and
young.
Now at LoeW'S Palace.
(By j. w. ID
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-18

came in the st. Joan. of Arc and the lat
ter in. the intermediates. Charlie Cray
pastiming getting a 677 in the. Indianap-
oils a GIG in the Hilcrest and Col in
the Fountain Square Recreation.
The Falls City Hi-Brus of the Fountain
Square Recreation led the team scoring OF
the five days, games Of Il27, IlOl and 957
blumes continued their heavy lombard
ment, passing 300 in the indianapolis
League and halting in the 5000 division in
the Fountain Square Recreation. With
every member of their TEEN getting better
than 600 in the Indianapolis session, they
set a new three-game record for that
league games of 1904 1925 and 1011 giving
them a 3141. The 1126-game was also a
new seasons record for the loop. In their
Fountain Square appearance they scored q
1925 on games of $40, and a pair OF
The Polar Ice & Fuel Co. totaled 3O46
in the Fountain Square on games OF 1913,
1O44 and 989, Marmon-Herringtons oG OF t me
Indianapolis circuit used games OF gI1' wy
and 1888 for a 3039 and the DIX Gas
squad of the Fountain Recreation, posted
30l4 from games of 1899, $50 and 986.
The women of the city also did little
fancy scoring, Helen .KIitsch of the Block
optical League setting the pace among the
individuals. Her 500 was not only the best
but represented the highest individual
total of the season in the Block League
Lucy Court also found the headpin during
her appearance in the league. getting a
scorers of the week were Helen Weise,
with ST. in the Ladies Social, Helen
Race e5eAJ Johns nsn wit iS 5s4 in the indiana
Ladies' and Martha Mayer, with $50 in the
Ladies Social.
The Lathrop-Moyers, Inc. carried off the
team honors posting a three-game total
of 1878 in the Block optical session on
Friday night; This series included a 946,
among the ladies' leagues. The Bowess Seal
Fast passed $500 in their Ladies Social
appearance, getting a 2514.
,BowLINGRAMsE7It must .haye been
S 8oa aea and Carl stnrm Tere cms Of
:. Fuzz Hungate looked in the Delaware
session. -. Doc LongSworth, wouldn't
a lac Start he fred ZAP and 21O for a. col.
:, Lou Fehrenback is still l1 going big Big in
lit tfIe a. sto or when he posted Msd" that la
sos Better as Bs went along II $56Ss y %
Hansen and Don McNeW in, their uni
Bect pcon ss cb gaca gn IN ths
the drives, Misto9k his toes for ten
Rm f to hobbe around for several days
now takes credit for Dan Abbott's big
scoring and also for the poorer totals.
Carl II hits emf Hardin is. turning news
boy. =, Russ Smith is going along
Adam Lang has been laid up for week.
illness keeping him away from the drives.
The two st. GATHERINGS causalties.
Father Walters and Freddie Weber are
expected to take their regular turn in this
weeks sessions. :. Oscar BehrenS after
kinds of 600 scores, 1t must have the
rest. :: But it wasn't me that bowled
in the FRIDAY night st. Joan of Arc Ses-
SION" SAYS Pug Eeppart. =. Well, his
weeks average was 1000 according to that.
BRING THE 1886 ABC TO INDIAN
APOLIS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-18
Miss Taubele
Defends US.
Tennis Title
Women'S Indoor Net Meet
Draws Dorothy AndruS,
Other Stars.
By United Press

By Ontteu FFt6S
NEW YORK, Feb. 1S.-Miss
Norma Taubele, seeded No. 2, began
defense of her national indoor ten
mis- championship today against
Marion Carley in one of the feature
matches. Both are from New York.
The 18th annual tournament has
attracted one of the smallest fields
to compete in recent years, but
among the contestants is Nine.
Sylvia Henrotin, second ranking
player of France and seeded No. l
in the foreign group.
Mrs. Dorothy Andrus Of New
York, ranked No. 4 nationally, is
seeded No. l in the upper bracket.
Jane Sharp of Los Angeles, ranked
No. 6; Helen Petersen of Stamford,
Conn, national girl champion, and
Ludmilla Isnard, former champion
of Russia, are among the contend
eTS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-18
College Net Scores
STATE COLLEGES

STATE COLLEGES
Purdue IS: Illinois. 81.
Pittsburgh. -: Netre Dame, IS.
Wabash. %: Butler. p.
Wisconsin. 81: Indiana. 81 (overtimel.
Western State. IS: Manchester. 26.
Indiana Central so: Hanover. SO.
Earlham. 81. De Pauw. 21
TAYLOR IS: COncOrdia tFt. Wayne, &C.
Evansville. IS; Valparaiso. 25.
Joliet lIlil College, AZ; St. Josephs. 81.
OTHER COLLEGES
Michigan. %. Iowa. %
Navy. 80. Penn State. 81.
Syracuse. 81. Army. "a.
Rutgers. 80: Lafayette. 81
West Virginia. IS. Buckneu. %.
Hiram. SO, Bowling Green. 25.
Miami University. 81; Marshall Col
Aiuskingum. ss: Oberlin. 80.
Otterbein. IS. Wittenberg. q.
kansas State. 81 OaklahOma, IS.
Washington and Lee. 80; MARYLAND. 20.
Pennsylvania. %. Dartmouth IS.
Ohio WESLEYAN. 30; Ohio University. %.
Baldwin Wallace. Il; Findiay. %.
Ashland 80: John Carroll. 80.
Pun on. IS: Defiance. s4
Akron. IS. DenisOn. 50.
SeWanee. "a: Auburn. %
Florida. a. Georgia. IS.
Brown. Sc: Wesleyan. As.
s.; johns Nd: g: swaTthm9re. II.
Coe. IS; Carleton. "a
Carroll. IS: Lawrence. 20.
Parsons. g. Columbia College 80.
Baylor. 80; Texas Christian, IS.
Texas. SO. Arkansas. 3.
louisiana State. 30: Vanderbilt. 81.
Missouri University. 81; southwest
Kentucky. IS: Tennessee. SO.
DAYTON. 80: Wilmington, p.
High Point College. 81. Davidson, -
Clemson. so: Mercer. 20.
North Carolina. =. Duke. 70.
south Carolina. 81: Woford. IS.
ErSkine IS College Of Charleston. 81.
Long Island 43; Catholic University. %
Carnegie Tech. 3. Wavnesburg. 30.
GeOrTe Washington. 66; Western Mary
Washington College. 81; Delaware Uni
versitv. g
Yale. -: Cornell. 81.
C0Iuubia 81. Harvard. IS.
Oklahoma A. and NJ. %: Washington
Rice. 50: Southern Methodist. 80.
Colorado AggieS. -, Denver, p.
Colorado College. 43. Colorado Mines. 20
Utah So. Grigham Young. -.
LoyOla New Orleans. a. Louisiana
Mississippi COLLEGE. 50: Mnlsaps. %
Mississippi State. a. Tulane, 40.
CreiEhton. S. Grinnel. -.
Gustavus AdolphUs. 90 Hanlline, Is.
Duluth. -. Bemi6u Teachers IS.
Belo!t. 80. Cornell College. 80.
Richmond. IS. Virginia Military. 81.
William and Marv. -. Virginia Poly. 20
Emory and Henry. u: Roanoke. -,
Hampden SYDNEY. S. Virginia Meoi-
Rio Grande. 81: cedarvine 6ol. 20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-18
BY BERNARD HARMON

Larry CObier, who won first place
in the Glass A singles event OF the
annual city tournament with 500
total. was the only leader in the
minor events standings to cling to
the lead during the final two days
Of play. Inc leaders of both dOu-
bles and singles in every calss saw
their top totals fade as many of the
city's leading kegelers faced the pins
over the Weekend
Carl II hits END Hardin, rolling
on the final shift Of the closing
night Of the tournament. threatened
to overhaul the veteran CObler when
he Connected Tor games Of 223, 245
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-18
Miller Hats
Spanish Pride
in 2 Minutes
Cincinnati FeatherWeight
Soon to End European
Ring Conquest.
BBUnifedPrcm

BH United Prcss
BARCELONA. Feb. 13-Freddie
Millers puglistic conquest Of En-
rope was nearly complete today, and
Jose Gir0nes. Spanish featherweight
champion. was his easiest.
The Cincinnati co. sOuthpaw
required only two minutes 70 knock
out Groncs. seeking Miller's share
Of the world feather title in a Is
round bout before 10000 spectators
yesterday.
Miller pounced upon Grones at
the opening bell with both fists
failing. GirOnes never had a
chance 70 retaliate. Two rights 70
the Jaw ho0red him. He tried 70
get up. but slumped again. help
less.
Miller is very good; he can whip
anyone" the crushed Spaniard said
as he left the ring.
Miller is said 10 have received
s1S.50O for the fight. He weighed
10 pounds. three less than Girones.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-18
Uric Here Today

TONIGHT at $3.50 at English's
Il Leonore Uric will open a
three-day engagement in Pagan
Lady"
At 8:15 at the Academy of Music
the male chorus of the Indianapo-
lis Maennerchor, with DuSolina Gil
annini as the guest artist, will ap-
pear in recital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-18

victim of the good fairys good in
tentions. If you like goofy, smart
and tantalizing fun, then put The
Good Fairy" down on your must
shopping list.
The best acting of this interesting
trio of players is contributed by
Frank Morgan. He is superb as
the millionaire who would like to
be wild but whose blood pressure
and common sense prevent him from
being entirely nutty.
This is no reflection upon the
straight as well as the romantic
work of Marshall. He is just the
right person for the role. And the
gooiier that Miss SULLIVAN becomes
the better you will like her.
Now at the Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-18
Pole VauIter Fails to
Clear Bar, Helps Win

By United Press
BOSTON, Mass, Feb. ia
glorious failure" was the only way
to describe the performance of l..
HibbitS, Rhode Island State pole
vaulter, in the University Club track
and field games Saturday night.
Hibbits failed in all three tries to
clear the bar at 10 feet inches,
where competition began. But be-
cause there were five scoring places
and only five contestants, he was
awarded fifth place and one point
AS it turned out, Rhode Island
State edged out Amherst by a single
point, 40 to 80, for the Glass B team
championship.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-18
lie Caffeine Keeps Date

A THOUGH Lee Shubert can
N celed the current tour of Eva
LIE Gallienne in "L'Aiglon" for the
purpose of bringing the star into
New York il new play, Miss LIE
Caffeine today announced through
her personal representative, Mary
Ward, that the star will continue
the tour under her own manage
ment.
This means that she will fill all
of the bookings previously made and
that she will be at English's for two
nights, starting Monday, Feb. Is.
Miss Ward states that Miss LIE
Gallienne has broken with Lee
Shubert" and that she was partic-
ularily interested in playing Indian
apolis because the opening perform
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-18
In the TheaterS

LOew'S PaIace-Jean Parker in
"Sequoia," short reels.
acknowledgement SULLIVAN and
Herbert Marshall in The Good
Fairy" short reels.
Circle-Edmund Lowe and Jack
Holt in The Best Man Wins" and
Claudette Colbert in THE Gilded
Lady"
ApoIlO-Janet Gaynor and War
ner Baxter in "One More Spring,
short reels.
Lyric-James Cagney and Pat
O'Brien in Devil Dogs of the Air"
and Eddie Peabody on stage. Short
reels.
ColoniaI-New Company Bur-
lesque and pictures.
Strand-Dick Powell in "Flirta-
ton Walk" and Hell Dorado"
OhiO-Jack Benny in 'Trans-At-
lantic Merry Go-Round" and Mad
Game"
CapitOl-"Doomed Criminals"
Observation-Disclosures Berry in
THE Mighty Barnum."
AlamO-Buck Jones in THE Grim
son Trail" and white Lies"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-18
Here Is Another Winner

"THE GOOD FAIRY" is as wild
4 as a March Hare. 1t is as swift
as an airplane. The unvarnished
truth is that here is hokum acted
with a million-d dollar cast.
This modern, satirical yarn about
a girl usher in a great movie palace
in a great CITY who decides to do
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-18
The Theatrical World
Popcorn Eaters Return
BY WALTER D. HICKMAN

GONE days ago told you about
- The Gilded Lily" with Claud-
cite Colbert and new movie ac-
tor by the name of FREQ MacMur-
ray.
These two sit for quite a while
eating popcorn on park bench
while they dream as they watch the
world go by.
These two popcorn eaters then
start an experiment in making a
fictitious character great by getting
into the headlines.
On the same bill at the Circle is
a new feature, Edmund Lowe and
Jack Holt in THE Best Man Wins. "
Florence Rice and Bella LugoSi are
in the cast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-18

and 222 to total SOL. His score was
good for Sec1nd place in the Glass A
division. johnnie Murphy, one Of
the city's outstanding ten pin stars,
also threatened the Class A leader
ship as he connected for a 604 on
the final shift. He had games Of
236. $50 and 268. Jess Pritchett Sr.
and John Fehr had taken second
and third places prior to the appear
ances Of Hardin and Murphy. Roll
ing on the : o'clock shift yesterday
afternoon, Pritchett posted a Cos
and Fehr n 646, which Melted the
pair fourth and fifth positions in
the final standings.
Harry SchornStien, who had taken
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-18
JUNIOR HIGH TOURNEY
Kdutskys Capture
Thriller at Dayton

By Times Special
DAYTON, O., Feb. IS. - With
Reiff, Perigo and Parmenter play
ing in top form, the indianapolis
KautskyS downed the local Metro
politans on the local court yester-
day, IS to 81. 1t was swift con-
test all the way.
The Dayton meters were unde-
feated at home until the Kautskys
invaded. The locals had won II
games in a row on the home floor
Colburn of the Metropolitans and
Reiff of the Kautskys were high
point men. Summary:
Kautskys 1857. Dayton (3I.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-18

a good turn daily
at least to one per-
son is grand fun.
It is acted by Mar
garet SULLIVAN as
the usherette who
turns out to be a
good fairy, Frank
Morgan as a goofy
millionaire W h o
supplies the cash to
pay for the good
fairy's good deed,
and Herbert Mar
shall, a struggling
LAWYER who is the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-18
GILLIE WINS S19,650
IN SANTA ANITA DERBY

b. Times Special
LOS ANGELES. Feb. IS.-Mrs.
PAYNE Whiney's attempted turf
comeback today was bOlstered by
sIs.650 as a result OF her Gillie's tri-
umph In the Santa Anita Derby
feature Of Saturdays card at Santa
Anita track.
Gillie. bay colt. pilOted by Slvio
Coucci. ran the mile and a sixteenth
in LA SIS TO finish a length and a
half in front Of WhiskolO. Demon
stration was third. Gillie paid 1920,
sI3.4O and $40. A crowd Of 5000
saw the race.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-18
Boston GiUeS Casey
2-Yedr Pro Contract

By United Press
BOSTON, Feb. 18.-Edward J.
Eddie Casey today looked toward
future in professional football
with a two wear contract at a re-
ported salary of $4,000 a year
safely tuckec away.
The former Harvard coach was
signed yesterday by the Boston Red
skins Of the National Professional
Football League. He succeeds Lone
Star DietZ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-18

Work. Inc IacC Is
I think that with
Baxter, Miss Gay
nor does a much
better job tn a n
with other leading
men. In this pic
ture there is not
too much of any
one person. The
trouble has been
that often there is
too much Gaynor
when the story does
not demand it. The
verdict is that in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-18
PEORIA NAMES MANAGER

By United Press
PEORIA, Ill, Feb 18-John
(Jack) Sheehan of Chicago, man
ager of the Wheeling baseball club
for the last two years, today was
named manager of the Peoria
Three-I League club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-18
BoWDON MAY SIGN WALSH
By United Press

BRUNSWICK, Me, Feb. 10
Adam Walsh, former 'Notre Dame
star, is being mentioned as prob
able choice to succeed Charlie Bow
ser as football coach at Bowdoin.
Walsh was line coach under Eddie
Casey at Harvard last season. Be-
fore that he was line mentor at
Yale and head coach at Santa
Clara, Cal.