davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-02
Sometimes They DO q Tap Dance

NTOULD amendments to the Hoosier
w member the old
I know of one rule I'd like to effect he "A fvoot
should be the All
should
would take the oslmg that while ball
being tossed by the
Every kid that into uniform thinks he has his
the fellow guarding they
darn into dance who his foot
They when
they when they
Miller rather small fellow eyes engaging
refereed
known in baseball circles being secretary indianapolis
Indians the
If you! stick with the until 1941 we'll
Referee Miller how
recognizable
probably footing from motorcycle
a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-02
Pope and Sherman
Tangle in Main Go
Three Extra-FaII Bouts on
Wrestling Card,

Eddie Pope, clever New York
light heavyweight. clashes with Pete
Sherman, rough Kansas City wres-
tier, in the main event of the mat
show at Tomlinson Hall tonight,
They meet for two out of three falls
with a Commute time limit.
In another bout for two falls in
three and a Commute limit, Bud
Mitchell rugged Ohioan, opposes
Eddie Malone of Ireland. Opening
the show at $50, Sailor Parker and
Tony Churney, middleweights, will
tanGle for two falls in three with
a 45-minute allowance.
Paul Martin will referee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-02
All-Star Mat
Show Draws
High Interest
Ace GrappIerS, Also Dean,
Get Set for Special
Bouts at Armory.

The treat of the season is prom
lsed local and state wrestling fans
tomorrow night at the Armory,
where an all-star. all-heavyweight
mat program, with Man Mountain
Dean tossed in for good meaure. will
be staged by the Hercules A G..
Matchmaker Lloyd Carter completed
the bill today by signing Jack Her
man, 225, German grappler, to
tackle Big Boy Davis. 239, in the
opener.
Garter reports an unusual amount
of interest in the program, and looks
for one of the biggest crowds Of
the season, Many out-of-tow fans
will sit in" on the activities. Reser-
vations have been received from
Bloomington, Charlottesville, Ko-
komo, Newcastle, Anderson, Frank
tort. Noblesville, Columbus and
GreencaStle.
Carter has gone the limit" in at
tempting to arrange the big card.
He has received agreements from
Davis and Herman TO meet in a
finish match for the opener. 1t will
be for tWo-falls- out-of three with a
Commute time limit. Man Noun
tain Dean, BIT, pits his strength
against Tiny Morgan, 275, Texas, in
the special Commute -windup.
Dean is recognized AS the best gate
attraction in the game.
Cliff Olson, 215, former Univer-
sity Of Minnesota grid star who is
stepping fast" in heavyweight mat
circles, goes against Gus Sonnen-
berg. 210, the flying tackle fool"
in the main battle on the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-02

Eastern Seaboard the hue and cry
is for Princeton's terrible Tigers
unbeaten in nine straight games
Down IN the cattle and cotton coun-
try Of Texas. Southern Methodists
mighty Mustangs are rated the
champion of champions.
Minnesota and Princeton. having
completed their schedules, will stay
at the top, unbeaten and united
They have called it a season. But
S. M. U. has one game left 20 play
against Texas A, & NJ. Saturday
and following that has reserN atiors
to play Stanford in the Rose Bowl
New Years Day,
With the end of the season. the
hunt is now on for teams 10 fill the
various and sundry bowls, This line
up appears to be likely fulfill
ment:
Rose Bowl at Pasadena; Stanford
VS.. Southern Methodist-Settled.
Sugar Bowl at New Orleans;
Louisiana State vs.. Fordham.
Orange Bowl at Miami: Miami U,
VS., New York U,
Louisiana State, beaten only b.
Rice, will represent the South in the
Sugar Bowl game. Fordham is the
logical Northern contender.
N. Y. L. has been invited to the
Orange Bowl game. If the Violets
turn down the bid. Catholic u.
beaten only by De Paul, or Vinanoya
seems a sane choice.
The season came 10 blazing CHI
max Saturday when S NJ U. beat
T. C. u. 20-l4, in the last few min
utes Of play and won Stanford's in
vitation 10 the Rose Bowl. Prince
ton crushed Yale, 1871 and Army
smothered Navy 28-6. Those games
were packed with Bobby
Wilson's circus catch of the winning
pass against T. c. u, Whitley
Groves S0-yard dash against Navy
in the first few minutes of play, and
Princeton'S final period deluge
against a gallant Yale team. The
usual upets were supplied by Co.
lumbis, which beat Dartmouth,
1871; Georgia Tech, which blasted
Georgia, 1877, and Baylor, which
nosed out Rice, 80.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-02
They Don't Stay Long in One Place

THE combination of the rule which the offensive
permitting players
foul three responsible
stepping WhHWind
lot referee than
all
the ball along by halhou stages remarked the
a way way isn't explained Miller But
reporter muddled.
explicit he urged
In one way tougher because the boys have become deuced
everything
baor
The oppo
the ball and shoots the other
umpire usually in place to take of the emergency
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-02
College Cage
Teams Ready
for Openers
HooSler Secondary Elves to
Launch New Seasons
This Week.
On YOUR marks

Ol YOUR ma rs.
The basketball season. as far as
Indiana colleges are concerned. will
get under way officially this week
Cage coaches at Hoosierland's
secondary schools are busy putting
final touches on new machines,
nodded from veterans and recruits.
Coach Tony Hinkle of Butler is
busy getting his Bulldogs in shape
for a 2l-game schedule which be-
gins Saturday against Indiana State.
Hinkle calls it the heaviest schedule
Of his regime. Fifteen of the Il
games are with major opponents.
At De Paw Tubby Moffett sees
possibilities in an outfit with six Of
eight lettermen back and good REIN
forCementS from last years unde-
feated freshman squad. Guy Moore.
North Vernon 6 foot inch center;
Ernie MCIlwain RuShville. and Russ
Mason, Bloomfield forwards. look
good for varsity berthS. The Tigers
inaugurate the season with a road
trip TO Wisconsin and Beloit for
games tonight and tomorrow night.
Wabash Depends on Rockies
Pete Vaughn of Wabash suffered
heavy losses at graduation last year.
but expects to work out a strong
team from last years reserves with
possible support from sophomores.
| Thompson, Berquist. Sutton and
Jack Berns. younger brother Of
Herman BernS. who ended three
years of play last year, are prospects
from last years yearlng squads
Seven lettermen and a group Of
promising frOsh give Roy Tillotson
of Franklin a chance to compensate
for his football teams hard luck
Franklin's first appearance will be
at home against Central Normal
Saturday. The BaptiStS probably
will be without the services of Fritz
Miller, regular pivot man for three
years. Miller has not recovered from
a football injury. His place probably
will be filled by Del Engle, foot 2
inch freshman from Bunker Hill.
Central Normal will have the adj
vantage of one games experience
over Franklin, opening Thursday at
st. Joseph's. Unless the freshmen
additions to the squad are rangy.
the Teachers will have to rely on
speed rather than size. OF the seven
veterans returning, all are small eX-
cept Englehart and Roudebush. both
centers.
Evansville Squad Rangy
The Saints. on the other hand,
will have the same advantage over
Central Normal, since they meet
Anderson College at home tonight
They boast tall outfit this season,
with four of their first five men
over the siX-foot mark The prob
able starting lineup will be Badke
at center, Gaffney and Scharf. for
wards, and Andres and Van Newell,
guards.
Down Evansville way is apparent
ly the lankieSt crew in the confer
! ence, with only three of a dozen
pldSClo uIIuSI JIle SIA-lOOJ HldTk.
Coach Slyker has three regulars
back in big Colby Pollard, center;
Loren Bailey, forward and Otto
Thuerbach, guard. His problem is to
I'LL the other forward and guard po-
sitions vacated by the graduation OF
Riggs and Hartke.
Bruce LomaX and Chris Maglaris.
both Evansville products. are best
prospects for forward. The guard
job seems a choice between Howard
Selm, of Connersville, and Bob
Polk, Tell City. The Aces do not
play until their home game R1u,
Oakland City, Dec. 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-02
GIANTS TAKE THRILLER.
CLINCH EASTERN TITLE
BIZ TnitCd Press

BIZ CnitCd Press
NEW YORK. Dec. 2.-The New
York Giants are champions of the
Eastern Division of the National
Football League for the third success
SiVe season, and will meet the VIM
ner Of the Western Division, not vet
decided, in a playoff game for the
league title.
The Giants came from behind like
true champions yesterday to beat
Philadelphia, 21-14, and clinch the
Eastern title Trailing. 14-0, in the
first 20 minutes, the Giants rallied
under the leadership Of Ed Danow-
ski to score three touchdowns. Elvin
Richards scored the winning touch
down in the final period on 30
yard run.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-02
BY TOM OCHILTREE

In basketball it doesn't seem to
matter whether the players are out
to do or die for old SiWash or just
for pay check. They all act alike
The combination of too much of
the old rah-rah spirit and a slick
floor resulted in defeat for the pro-
fessionals of the U. S. Tire squad
here yesterday.
With only three minutes left to
play. these boys got so steamed up
in their game with the Dayton (OD
Metropolitan Clothes they booted 10
scoring opportunities and finally
wound up on the short end of a Is
to-23 count.
Edwards Plays Andy Over"
Leroy Edwards. former Tech High
School and Kentucky University
star, had the worst case of scream
ing meemies." He missed two set
up shots from under the basket, and
then almost tossed free throw over
the blackboard.
The Hoosiers had an edge in the
matter of speed, but this advantage
was nullihed by the slick Armory
floor. Every time the Tires started
a fast break. half the players ended
up scooting down the floor on their
stomachs. This seemed to discour-
age them.
For the last week. the Tires have
been built up in the public prints as
a great passing team. 1t was true.
They passed the ball all afternoon.
in fact, The only trouble was, no
body ever caught it.
Hoskett First to Fall
The contest just had opened when
Bill Hoskett. Metropolitan center
and former Ohio State mainstay. sat
down on the floor with a kerr
PUNK This evidently caused him
a great deal of embarrassment. Dur
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-02
OLYMPICS CLAIM LEAD

DETROIT, Dec. q The Detroit
Olympics today boasted of the point
lead In both divisions of the Inter-
national - key League. The Olym-
pics mem-er of the Western divi-
sion, defeated the London Tecum-
sehs, 6 TO 2, at the Detroit Olympia
last night
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-02
Kautskys Rap Toledo
z i'm cs Special

i tWfS - pectHs
TOLEDO. O., Dec. lied by
Johnny wooden, the Kautsky A. C.
basketball team trounced the Toledo
Professionals yesterday afternoon,
81 to 40
Wooden. who scored l9 points, be-
wildered the Buckeyes. with his
speed. Dickey, former Indiana Uni
Versity star. was outstanding for To-
lido.
The Kautskys came here after
downing the Canadian Giants at
Windsor, Ontario, Saturday night,
As to 30.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-02
College Football
Games of Saturday,

Games of Saturday,
Army. IS; Navy. 6.
Auburn. 81 Florida s.
Baylor &. Rice
California Los AngeleSl. IS Idaho. s.
Columbia g, Dartmouth. :
Georgia Tech 10: Georgia T
Holy Cross 20 Boston College s.
Louisiana State. Al Tulane. 0.
Princeton. 50; Yale 7
s., Mays Call Z; Washington State.
ltiet
Southern Methodist. 20: Texas
christian H.
Western Nsryland, IA: GEORGETOWN. 10.
WsStmoorlcsd TEX. 81 Asxiss. 7,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-02
I3O-POund Limit on
Santa Anita Impost
Bu LHitcd Press

Bp Jnitcd Press
LOS ANGELES, Dec, with
Top Row and Discovery apparently
slated to head the list. nominal
tons for the 100000 added Santa
Anita Handicap, worlds richest race,
were to be announced today.
Turf officials disclosed that no
horse would carry less than 100
pounds nor more than 1870 pounds,
The ruling was expected to aid
Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt's Discov-
cry, outstanding performer of the
last year, which frequently has car
ried more than 100 pounds to victory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-02
No Post-Campaign
Bookings for n. D,
Irish Decline Invitations Be.
fore They Are Sent.
By United Press

By United Press
SOUTH BEND. Ind, Dec. "A
few hours before Southern Meth
odist University accepted a bid to
meet Stanford in the annual Rose
Bowl football game, Notre Dame
University officials last night issued
statement eliminating the Irish
from consideration.
The statement read:
In view of the widespread dis
cussion relative to post-season
games, tbs faculty board in control
of athletics of the University OF
Notre Dame feels it necessary TO call
attention to the fact that since 1925
al such invitations have been de-
chned.'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-02
FEMININE TENNIS ACE
JOINS PRO TROUPERS

81 Jnitcd Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 2.-Jana Sharp
of Pasadena. the nations sixth
ranking tennis star, has turned pro-
fesSional.
Miss Sharp will make her first ap-
pearance in the money ranks Jan. II
in New York against Mrs. Ethel
Rurkhardt. Arnold. who forsook the
amateur game several weeks ago.
The pair then will team with Bill
Tilden and other male professionals
for national tour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-02
MANUAL SQUAD OPENS
AGAINST BEN DAVIS

Manual cageis today began a final
week of practice for their opening
tilt of the season with Ben Davis
at the Hawthorne Community House
gymnasium Friday night.
The host team already has PLAYED
six games and is indicated. while
the Red and White squad just is
beginning to get used TO the feel of
tEp hall
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-02
Richmond Takes Cards

Richmond High School basketball
ers invaded the Southport gym
nasium Saturday night and gave
the boys 31-to-19 humping.
The Fasteners jumped into the
lead during the first few minutes
of play and couldn't be stopped,
Richmond had a 20-to-13 advantage
at the half.
Davidson and Keller paced the
visitors attack, and Schmoll and
Langley were outstanding for South
port.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-02

guarding might as we'll have been
sitting on the bench.
He was the only player on either
team that could keep his feet. The
others reminded you of big fish
Hopping on dry land
A former Butler hero, Gene Dem
mary. led the Tire counter attack
and reduced Dayton's advantage to
two points, but his mates got nerv-
Gus and couldn't tie it up. The sta
tistics:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-02

ARMY ELECTS CAPTAIN

WEST POINT, N. Y, Dec. q
Woodrow W. Stromberg, Chicago
has been elected captain of Armys
1886 football varsity. Stromberg, an
end, succeeds Bill Shuler, also an
end.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-02
Minnesota, Princeton and
S. IA. Z. Are Tops for 1896
Take Your Choice for National Champ-AII Are Unde-
feaed: Grid Bowls Are Filling Fast.
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press stan Correspondent

YORK 1.-The Gold of Minnesota, the
Blue IT, Black of Princeton the
winning colors of the 1885 football
football champion that
of live which you've
Minneoas
Along the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-02
Pro Grid Standings

SUNDAYS RESULTS
New YORK q: Philadelphia "a
Chicago Cardinals. :; Chicago Bears, Z.
Detroit, %; Brooklyn, 0.
Boston. Is, Pittsburgh. Z.
NEXT SUNDAYS GAMES
Green Bay at Philadelphia; Pittsburgh at
New York. Chicago Bears at Chicago
Cardinals; Bostonaat Brooklyn,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-02
Here They Come-There
They Colts Basketball
Cage Game Fast-Just Like 1922, Says Referee
Dale Miler-He Should Know, Too
BY PAUL BOXELL

WHAT changes in the game have the new basketball
rules made if any, the curious reporter asked
cts fastern roplied Referee Dale Miller
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-02
JdU Prefers LdU to Grid

Professional football nerer wU hare the services Of
Of the games aU-tjme greats, If Joy BerrGnGer
sticks to his goal. The Chicago half back stVdGrg
for commercial o1c and declares he is not interested ia
business grid career
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-02

U. S. Tires f23).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-02

Plainfield ALI Stars, composed of
last years sectional high school
champion players, would like to book
games with strong city and state
teams on a home and home basis
Write Fred Brandt. Bridgeport, or
call Belmont 1894 ring 3.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-03-29
WELLIN DESTROYED AT
CORNER KETCH

/ Fire of undetermined origin totally
destroyed the frame dwelling at
Corner Ketch, owned by Sol Ingram,
at an early hour Thursday morning.
The family of Herbert Reynolds had
just moved from the dwelling, and
the family of Clarence Starkey was
preparing to occupy it.
The Rising Sun firemen were
called at 12:45 a. M, and responded
promptly, but the dwelling was
doomed before the arrival of the
apparatus. In fact, when it was dis
covered by nearby residents, the fire
had made such Roadway that the
dwelling was completely enveloped in
flames.
The structure was years ago erect
ed by the late Prof. Bechtel, on his
property at West Nottingham, and
used as Girls Seminary for a num-
Der of years. 1t was later purchased
by j. ]. Hanna who had it torn dow,
and rebuilt at Corner Ketch as a
dwelling.
There was an insurance of $4,000
on the building in the Farmers &
Mechanics Mutual Insurance Associ-
alton of Cecil County.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-03-29
TO HOLDERS OF FOURTH LIB.
ERTY LOAN BONDS

All outstanding Fourth Liberty
Loan Bonds bearing serial numbers
ending with digit s, 6 and z are
called for redemption April Is, 1885,
on which date interest on such
called bonds will cease.
Until and including March ~,
1895, holders of such Fourth Liberty
Loan Bonds are offered the privilege
of exchanging all or any part of their
calied-bonds for new issue OF
Bonds OF the United States. The
new bonds bear an Interest rate OF
2MGo. They are payable on or af-
ter March Is, 1855, but must be
paid not later than March Is, 1850,
If the bonds called for payment
are not now SO exchanged they
should be presented for redemption
on April 15, 1885. CONSULT
YOUR BANK.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-03-29
F1REMEN SAVE DWELLING

Good work on the part of Rising
Sun firmen saved a small dwelling
ON the Freeman farm, near Wood
lawn, on Monday. The dwelling is
occupied by Norville Broomell, who
had just moved to the premises, va
Gated the day before by Leslie Nc
Caslin.
Fire was discovered in the roof,
near the chimney, and call for aid
telephoned the Rising Sun fire COM
pany just at the noon hour. The
firemen responded Immediately with
the chemical truck. Pending their
arrival the fire had been checked by
throwing buckets of water on it, but
it was fast getting out of control.
The firemen soon extinguished the
blaze, which had crept along the
roof, damaging large section Of it,
and but for prompt work the dwell
ing would have been destroyed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-03-29
RECOMMEND POSTMASTER FOF
NORTH EAST

The Democratic State Central has
recommended Charles A. Stewart for
appointment as postmaster at North
East
So far the Committee has failed to
agree upon a recommendation for
appointment as postmaster at Elk.on,
to succeed George M. Evans, Repub-
lican, whose term expired last
month.
Since>th the first of the year at least
four meetings have been held by the
committee, but without definite re-
suit. Numerous ballots. have been
taken, and the highest vote any ap-
plicant has received is three out of
six.-it being necessary to obtain not
less than four,
The members of the committee are
Mrs. Hugh w. Caldwell. Mrs. VIM.
T. Jenness. Mrs. Osborne s. Mackie,
Gusts c. Price, John X. Burnley and
]. Mercer Terrelk
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-03-29
APPOINTED WATKINS DEALER
IN CECIL COUNTY

Miss Anna A. Davidson, who has
recently moved from Odessa, Della
ware, to the McVey dwelling, on
Cherry street, Rising Sun, has made
contract with the J. r. Watkins
Company to distribute the we'll
known Watkins line of spices, ex-
tracts, food products, medicines, and
stock remedies in this community.
The Watkins Co. is large, ma
tional organization which has been In
business since 1868. It has large
manufacturing and distributing
branches at Winona, Minnesota,
Newark, Memphis, Columbus, Kan
sas City. Chicago, Milwaukee, Dem
yer, Los Angeles, Oakland and other
points. There Is sales force OF
over 800 dealers serving farm and
city communities in every state in
the Union.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-03-29
New High School For
County Seat
Architects Engaged To Draw
Plans-Gilpin's Manor
Site Approved

The Board of Education met In
special session on Thursday, March
21st. Those present were DR.. #. B.
Moore, President; Mr.. Fred Lewis,
Vice President, and Mr. J., =.
Crothers.
The purpose of this meeting was
IN enter into a contract with the
Architects slected for the planning
of the Elkton High School. The
Board formally ratified an agreement
between the Board Of Education OF
Cecil County, named as The School
Commissioners of Cecil County, Elk
ton, Maryland, in the contract, and
the Architects, e. William Martin
and Ralph Aubrey LETTERS. These
agreements were drawn up on the
standard form of agreement between
owner and Architect as issued by the
American Institute of Architects.
In view of the fact that the funds
for the project are not now at the
present time available and that the
Board of Education wished the Ar
chitects to prepare preliminary draw
tngs and approximate estimates for
the building, they agreed that they
would compensate the Architects for
this work to the sum of $1,5OO,
which sum will be deducted from the
total fee CT the Architects when, and
II the building is actually construct
ed. For this sum, the Architects
will prepare the preliminary plans
and elevations of the building. They
would, also, include in this study OF
the position of the building on the
site and several other additional
studies.
The Board of Education and the
Architects discussed the duties which
the Architects would have in connec-
ton with the building and the vari-
Gus services which would be perform
ed by the Architects. They also
considered the relationship Of a
"clerk Of the works" in his relation
TO the Board On Education, thu Con-
tractor and the Architects.
Formal approval for the site on
the Gilpin Manor Farm was received
from the State Superintendent OF
schools, Mr.. Albert s. Cook, on be.
half Of the State Board of Education
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-03-29
TWENTIETH WEDDING ami
VERSARY

Wednesday, March 20, was the
twentieth anniversary of the wedding
of Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Hindman,
Jr., Of our town, and in the evening
they were rendered a surprise, at
their home on Haines avenue by a
number of friends, in honor Of the
happy event, or at least Mrs. Hind
man was completely surprised, as
Mr.. Hindman had much TO do with
the arranging of the affair. Mr.. and
Mrs, Hindman were supposed to be
invited to go to the movies that eve
ming with friends, but just before
their departure guests arrived in a
body at their home, to offer con-
gratulations and spend the evening
at bridge, four tables. being played.