davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-16
Big Ten Activities

By United Press
CHICAGO, Dec. 16.-Big Ten
basketball games this week:
Monday - Miami at Indiana
Northwestern at Notre Dame. Ohio
State at Muskingum.
Tuesday-Purdue at st. Xavier.
De PAW at Illinois.
Thursday-Iowa at Loyola (Chi-
cago).
Friday-Michigan at Mount Union
90 College. Nebraska at Mime.
sofa. Illinois at De Paul Chicago
Stadium).
Saturday-Indiana at Vanderbilt
Iowa at western State. Purdue at
Butler. Armour at Chicago. Wis
consin at Marquette. Michigan at
Western Reserve. Michigan State at
Northwestern.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-16
Oral Eildebrand, who plays base

Oral Hildebrand, who plays base
ball for Cleveland, made his debut
with the Tires yesterday, and some
of the crowd advised him to stick
to pitching. Although he made two
field goals, "Hildy' seemed a little
rusty on defense and had trouble
dribbling.
The Tires were an improved club.
Their passing was much smoother
than it was against the Dayton
Metropolitans two weeks ago, and
their offensive breaks were faster
Led by Leroy Edwards, the locals
pulled away to a 9-to-5 advantage
in the first quarter and were ahead,
20 to 10, at intermission.
Nice Defensive Duel
All during the game it was beau
tiful to watch Gene Demmary and
Hank Williams, Buffalo's bouncing
Negro tar baby, guard each other.
So efficient we're they on defense
that neither got an open shot dur
ing the first half.
In addition, both played clean
game. The figures showed that
Demmary committed only two per-
sonal fouls and his opponent none.
Once in the third quarter Dem
mary broke away for three seconds
and sank one-handed shot under
the basket.
The visitors went into the final
stanza trailing 26 to 10, and the
Tires successfully stood off their last
challenge. Summary:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-16
Stanford Ace Nay
Be Out of Rose Go

By United Press
PALO ALTO, Cal, Dec. 16.-An
injury which has impeded James
Monk Moscrips play with the
Stanford University football team
for the greater part of the season,
today threatened to prevent the star
Cardinal end from playing in the
nford-Southern Methodist Rose
Bowl game.
Moscrip went back to the uni
versity hospital suffering from ag-
gravation of knee injury. He par
ticipated in workouts with the squad
yesterday and Saturday, then was
ordered back to the hospital He
is Stanford's ace field goal kicker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-16
Kautsky Five TumbIed
i'm es Special

tHttS cpSCtuk
JASPER, Ind, Dec. 16.-The
speedy Jasper Coca-Colas swamped
the Kautsky A. C. basketball team
of indianapolis. ~ to 90, here yes
terday afternoon.
With both the Wooden brothers
out OF the lineup, the kautskys
played a week offensive game and
bobbled 3 number of scoring chances.
Weir, with six baskets and a
charity shot, and Dauer, with five
field goals and two free throws, led
the soft drink aggregation. Scoring
four baskets and two free throws,
Perigo looked best for the visitors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-16
Peru Early Leader
in II. S. Conference
Times Special

Times Special
NOBLESVILLE, Ind, Dec. 10
Peru High Schools basketball team
today was setting the pace in the
Central Indiana Conference, chart
ing two victories against no set
backs. Noblesville also is unbeaten,
but has scored only one victory
whipping Alexandria last week, 27
to 81.
In conference games next Fri
day, Peru invades Rochester and
Upton plays at E1wood. Wabash
travels to Warsaw Saturday. The
standings:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-16
Optimism Prevails
at Tropical Park
Florida Racing Season Off
to Flying Start.

By United Press
MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 16.-With the
opening of the Florida winter racing
season today, Tropical Park pre-
pared optimistically for it's most sue
cessful campaign in years.
Chairman Carl V. Rose of the
Florida Racing Commission expect
ed a 40 per cent increase in mutuels
play and an increase of Is per cent
in attendance.
Tropical Park will run a split sea-
son, and Hialeah, Florida's only
other track, will operate between the
formers two sessions.
An opening day crowd of $4,000
was expected to be in the stands to-
day, when the Gathering hoofs of
SO thoroughbred sent the season off
to a flying start.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-16
'Math' Teacher Is
New Chess Champ
Dr.. EuWe Is Victor Over
DR.. AIekhine.
BIZ Lnite6 prcee

By United Press
AMSTERDAM, Netherlands, Dec.
16.-Dr. Max Euwe, mathematics
teacher in Dutch girls school, has
dethroned DR.. Alexander Alekhine
of France as worlds chess cham
pion.
After a series which lasted several
months, EuWe won the title by play
ing draw in last nights game. The
deadlock gave each player half a
point-just enough for Euwe to reg
lister the 1919 points necessary to
capture the series.
The final score was Euwe, 151a;
Alekhine, 1412. Euwe won nine
games, Alekhine eight, and Is ended
in draws.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-16
CHICAGO YOUTH WINS
OLYMPIC SKATE BERTH

Times Speciul
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, Dec. 16.-
A 19-year-old Chicago boy, Leo
Freisinger, won a place on the
United States speed skating Olym-
pic team in a special trial yester-
day.
He flashed over the 560-meter
course in 1913 seconds, one second
slower than the world record, and
then sped 1900 meters in 2:326, one
second better than the record set
in last years tryouts,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-16
EVANSVILLE TO REJOIN
MINOR BASEBALL LOOP

Times Special
DECATUR, Ill, Dec. 16.-Evans-
vile, Ind, will have a team playing
in the Three-I Baseball League next
summer for the first time since 1881,
L. j. Wylie, league president, an
nounced today.
A member of the circuit for many
years, Evansville surrendered its
franchise four years ago. Spring.
field, Ill, will drop out to make
room for the Indiana Club. Other
members in the Glass B circuit are
Peoria, Bloomington and Decatur,
H., and Terre Haute and Fort
Wayne. Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-16
Moon Mullins Risks
State Feather Title

Times Special
VINCENNES, Ind, Dec. 16-Moon
Mullins, Vincennes, and Paul (Ten-
nessee) Lee, indianapolis, are to
battle for the Indiana featherWeight
championship in a 10-round bout
here tomorrow night.
The scrap will marx the first title
defense for Mullins, who won the
belt from Billy Prick, Evansville,
in 1888. Jimmy Shannon of Indi-
annapolis and Kenny Names of Fort
Wayne have been signed for the
eight-round semi-fnal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-16

VOU are looking at the Va
l. riety Clubs wrestling char
ity committee members and the
boys" are doing their best to
prove they mean business. Lloyd
Carter, Armory wrestling match
maker, on left in picture, is act
ing as referee as Claude Penrod
and Marc Wolf go to it" in a
friendly scuff1e to demonstrate
the tricks of the mat profession.
Wolf is the big fellow and Pen
rod seems to have a strange hold
on him. At extreme right is Karl
Neisse depicting the part of an
aroused graphing fan. Wolf is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-16
'I:E4OOP
MN HI S
- OF LEADING COACHES
4 OF LEADING COACHES
BY J. CRAIG RUBY

Coach, University of Illinois
HERE is a basketball play that,
l. l. while appearing intricate on
paper, is simple in execution. 1t
hinges around No. /, best long shot
on the team, and No. 3, center or
pivot man.
AS guard, No. 4, passes the center
of the court and approaches his de-
fensive man, B, both Nos. / and 2
open for a pass. When No. sees
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-16
Rematch at st. Paul
Tim es Special

ST. PAUL, Ind, Dec. 16.-Still
nursing bumps and bruises received
in their first encounter at Indian
apolis yesterday, the U. S. Tires
and the Buffalo Bisons arrived in
town today and prepared to play
Midwest Conference basketball game
at the high school gym tonight.
The contest will start at 8, with a
curtain-raiser beginning at 7.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-16
Pratt Runs World Gun
Record to Ais, Misses

The worlds long-run record for
skeet shooting stood today at Ais
consecutive hits.
L. S. Pratt, indianapolis marks
man, reached that mark yesterday
when he shattered Is targets in a
row before missing at the Indian
apolis Skeet Club. Previously, Mr..
Pratt had piled up string of 399
straight connections. The new rec
ord holder also is national skeet
champion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-16
PURDUE SQUASH TOUR

LAFAYETTE, md, Dec. 16.-Dur-
ing the holidays the Purdue squash
racket squad will invade the East
and meet four strong collegiate and
club combinations, it was announced
today by Coach Merit Clevett. The
Roilermaker team this year is built
around Capt. Jack Noll of Altoona,
Pa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-16

Two of the gentlemen, Charles
Shipp, handsome Tire guard, and
Sam Seigel, Buffalo star, had mis-
understanding late in the last period
and wound up by taking pokes at
each other. These boys had trou~
BILE getting along earlier in the
game, and both used their elbows
and knees in very informal man
ner.
After the National Guard soldiers
and their teammates separated
them, they were given free throws
and ruled off the floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-16

president of the Variety Club and
Penrod is chairman of the char
ity committee. The club is spon-
soring the all-star wrestling show
at the Armory tomorrow night
where a pair of top ranking aces,
Ed (Strangler) Lewis, 247, and
Big Boy Davis, 239, are to supply
the main-go action. Approx
mately so per cent of the gate
will be turned over by Match
maker Carter to the Variety
committee. The club, in turn, is
going to buy sound motion pic
ture machine as a Christmas
present for the youngsters at the
indianapolis Orphans Home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-16
Soluble TO ROCHESTER

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Dec. 10
The Toledo Mud Hens of the Amer
lean Association has sold Henry
(Heinie) Soluble, utility inf1elder, to
the Rochester International League
club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-16

DILL TERRY'S plan to retire to
I'D the bench is held up indefinite
ly. He is unable to swing deal for
a first baseman to succeed himself.
Bill has reached the age where it's
hard going out there every day and
his dogs are barking. However, the
manager of the Giants is one of the
Wealthiest men in baseball and
when he leaves the game life will be
a bed of roses.
The National League is to be con-
graduated on its decision to PEN
sion umpires who wish to retire
after Is years. 1t will make the
men in blue feel more important
and increase their prestige. Few
umpires are young and they suffer
a lot of punishment, especially on
blisterins hot days when double
headers are played.
n II
TNHERE is sure to be a wild
l. scramble for the American
League batting championship next
year The sum of $500 will be
awarded by the league to the No.
man. The rule has been made
retroactive and Buddy Myer of
Washington took down the 1885
prize, much to the dismay of Joe
Vosmik of Cleveland. The two were
in tight race and Vosmik schemed
to finish ahead by staying out of
double-header on the last day of
the season. Myer played in two
games as the curtain went down
and collected enough hits to beat
out Vosmik by fraction, 1t means
an all-Winter headache to Safety
First" Joe.
A PANIC is on in the American
L n League and the reason is Tom
Yawkey's bankroll. He has owned
the Boston Red Sox for three years
and has spent $1,000,000 for players.
His buys" this winter have sent
Red Sox stock soaring and it will be
a difficult task to keep that club
out of first place. Johnny Marcum,
Yawkey's newest pitcher, won IT
games for the last-place Athletics
last season and should take at least
20 for Boston next year. Lefty
Grove, Wesley Terrell and Fritz
Ostermueller are the other Red SoX
mound mainstays.
And YaWkey is unlikely to run out
of spending money, for it is said he
has about 30 million to play around
with to make his baseball hobby
more interesting.
Prosperity has come back to
Florida. Pro golfers are over-run-
ming the state, the bangtails are
running at Tropical Park and when
March rolls around at least 80 base
ball clubs will be in training there
which means about 900 players.
Five of the eight American Associa-
ton clubs will be Included.
wXTHEN the st. Louis Cardinals
w officials and their chain
store" executives attend a baseball
convention they lease an entire floor
at big hotel for headquarters. A
large blackboard is put up and the
managers jot down names of play
ers wanted and players whom they
think should be given change of
scenery. Twenty clubs are in the
chain and it's really big business
when the blackboard system gets
under way. It's nationwide baseball
and in one swoop many player
transfers are made, but announce
ments don't usually come until after
the convention, and then are spaced
ont
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-16

that No. 2 is getting the ball, he
turns away, as indicated.
After the pass to No. 2, No. 3
turns away from the ball and tries
to get behind his defensive man, c..
If No. 3 does not succeed, he goes
close to the end line and opens for
a pass from No. 2, as indicated.
On taking the ball in the lane,
No. may pass to No. 4, who cuts
in after passing to No. 2 or to No.
l. Many other variations may be
developed from this fundamental
play.
Copyright, 1885, NEA Service, Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-16
City .S.Cage
Stock Up, but
Trouble Looms
Local Elves Face Sterling
Rivals This Week After
Boosting Percentage.

WEDNESDAY
st. Paul at Manual.
Franklin at Cathedral.
FRIDAY
Broad Ripple VS.. Washington al
Shortridge gym.
Greencastle at Cathedral.
Tech at Columbus.
Shortridge at Shelbyville.
Ellettsviile at Crispus Attacks
SATURDAY
Frankfort at Tech.
Broad Ripple at Beech Grove.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-16
Lions Crush Giants and
Capture Pro Grid LaureIs
Detroit Hangs on New York, 267 in Final League Tilt
of Year: Play on Wet Field
By United Press

DETROIT Dec 16The Detroit Lions
league championship
shiverng spectators defeated the
New York Giants 26 through
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-16
Tires Fight for Victory
Over Bison Cdgers Here
Shpp and SeigeI Square Off During Fray and Militia Is
Pressed Into Service to Restore Peace
BY TOM OCHILTREE

They had to call out the militia to stop fight u
rolled
a he Arnnru sterGau afern
Evening star., 1935-11-27
HAPPY ENDING.

The manager of one OF Washing
tons apartment hotels had had q
particularly difficult day. She de-
cided to get a,Oay from the many
harassing demands upon her time
and patience and spent q pleasant
evening at the theater. She iDds in
the crosDd In the lobby making her
ioav totDdrd the door iDhen she
heard q firm masculine roice behind
her 0iUs the command, Make
Wayi"
She tDas thoroughly annoyed.
Without turning she inquired iDith
obpiotIs irritation, "And for iDhom?"
She telt q gentle hand take her
arm and a pleasant feminine poice
said, 81 don't blame you one bit,
my dear. Come on IN NTH me-"
The r0iCe Was Mrs. R00setelt's.
Evening star., 1935-11-27
90
Gaynor Making Up Mind
AS to Montgomery Film
Hasn't Said eyes or No" Concerning Role
Offered to Her to Play Opposite
Robert Montgomery.
BY MOLLIE MERRICK.

HOLLYWOOD November Planet oaynor waverins as to wnene
When 40 Navy
wives were bicycle
ladies there
shooting nevertheless
Evening star., 1935-11-27
GOBBLE, GoBBLE-BANGl

GOBBLE, GOBBLE-BANG!
Maj. Thomas z. Green, U. 8. A.. "a
back In town with some new stories.
One of them Is about an Army friend
who is q great hunter. The latter
recently became the owner Of turkey
caller. His friends scoffed at its real
ism, but he scoffed right back at them.
As things turned out, the hunter
had the last scof. He took the turkey
caller out to the forest primeval few
days later, seated himself on q tuft of
moss, and began to make the device
go "gobble, gobble" or however one
spells what wild turkey says.
1t may not have fooled the turkeys,
but it was realistic enough to make
another hunter take pot shot in the
direction from which the sound came.
BURGLARSl SHE THOUGHT.
A YOUNG lady after hearing q
story from friends about bur-
glars getting in their house looked
carefully at her own lock as she came
home. To her surprise, she saw hole
cut through the wood Of the door by
the lock She telephones the manager
and announced some one had been try
ing to get in her apartment. He, too,
was much excited and ordered a spe-
cial lock. but said he couldn't get it
put on for several days.
She was leaving town 50 she spent
the entire evening locking up her
most priced possessions and asked
friend in the building to keep q look
out.
When the locksmith finally ap-
peared, he found O missing screw in
Evening star., 1935-11-27
ADVERTISEMENT.
STOMACH UPSET

Get at the real cause. That's
what thousands of stomach suf-
ferers are doing now. Instead Of
trying to patch up a poor diges-
tion, they are attacking the real
cause of the ailment-clogged in.
testines or constipation.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets helm
the intestines in a soothing, heal.
ing way. When the bowels are
performing their natural func-
tions, people rarely suffer from in
digestion and stomach troubles.
Have you a bad taste, coated
tongue, poor appetite, a lazy,
don't-care feeling, no ambition or
energy, trouble with undigested
foods? Try Olive Tablets, the
substitute for calomel.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are
purely vegetable compound.
Know them by their olive color.
They do the work without gripping,
cramps or pain. All druggists.
15c, 30c and 60c.
Take one or two at bedtime for
quick relief.
Evening star., 1935-11-27

MODERN MH.KMAID.
Commissioner Melvin G. Hazen the
other day was discussing with your
operative No. 21, ,007 the necessity Of
an automobile In modern life.
"Yes," said the Commissioner, "the
automobile used to be considered o
luxury. It Is now In some cases.
For instance, I was driving through
Virginia q few days ago. I saw o fiiv-
yer bounce across an open field and
stop near q COW. A woman jumped
out, MIXED the COW and drove away.
She used about q gallon of gas
going to and from the field to milk
that COW. That gas cost her about
Is cents. The wear and tear on the
car added to that would run the cost
up q few cents more.
"And 7 bet the milk she got from
that cow was sold for less than is
cents.
Eyes, they say automobiles are .
necessity"
SECOND CHOICE.
"A Washington bookkeeper iDds
arrested the other day for en-
bezzlement.
A reporter, sent to his Office,
noticed large calendar behind the
Gccused's desk 1t carried an ad-
pertisenlent, and depicted frestde
scene NTH father and SON looking
at q motto on the tDdll, iDhict said:
a good name is rather TO be
chosen than great riches"
II *
TWO-PART STORY.
LIE LOOKED very well turned out
although O bit oddly-walking
Evening star., 1935-11-27
BAND CONCERT.

BY the United States Marine Band
Symphony Orchestra In the audito-
rum Of the Marine Barracks at 9
pm. Capt. Taylor Branson, leader;
Arthur s. Witcomb, second leader,
conducting.
March Of the Toys" from Babes
in Toyland" -------------- Herbert
Overture, "The Bat" Strauss
Trumpet solo, ooh, Promise Me"
from "Rohin Hood" -----DeKoven
(John p. White)
Excerpts from Prince Of Pill
sen" -------------------- Guoefs
Trombone solo, zone Alone" from
Desert Song" -Romberg
Harold Hayes)
Intermezzo. Love Dance" from
Mime. Sherry" -Hoschna
March from "El Captain -Sousa
Xylophone solo. Umbrella Dance"
from THE Mandarin -DeKoven
(Charles Owen.)
valse, "Auf Wiedersehn," from
"Blue Paradise" -Romberg
Selections from Arthur Sullivans
operas compiled by Higgs.
prayer Of Thanksgiving" (old
Netherlands) --------arr. Kremser
Marines hymn, THE Halls OF
MonteZuma."
The Star Spangled Banner"
Imports Limited.
Australia may have q law limiting
importations.
Evening star., 1935-11-27

B1nC0 SCSue ia xCGAAASA 1oAS''s
calls for such antics. But they got the
Navy out of the way before this tar
get practice began.
Paul Draper promises to be q sensa-
kion in the "fillums." The actors sur
round him and beg for tap-dancing
instruction, since he has something
definitely different from Fred Astaire
Grace Bradley invited so many
people to her barn dance that she's
seriously considering getting another
barn and running the party in two
sections It's an age OF remakes:
Coming back are 'It" (remember.
with Elinor Glyn writing for Clara
Bow, this time with either Jean Har-
low or Alice Faye. Poor Little Rich
Girl' is another antedeluvian enter
tainment that will be revived. 1t was
the big thrill of my childhood {.
''Ramona" will be still another famil-
lar remake.
Frances Marion's "reminiscences are
che most fruity Of any Of the Holly
wood contingent. She throws such
charm into the telling Of them and
her hunor is irresistible. love her
story Of when she was just very
young thing, beginning life to be
eonsecrated to her art" In the same
apartment, says Frances, were lot OF
other young things, all grimly deter
mined to have careers, even If they
didn't have three square meals o day.
They often didn't have all three, and,
as O consequence, the services Of q
doctor were often required.
A DR.. Rogers, who lived in the build
Sng, came to their rescue and cava-
iierly forgot about the, bills. But one
day, DR.. Rogers suggested that he
would very much like them to hear his
son, Dick. play the piano. They were
most gracious about 1t.
Young Dick Rogers played, and these
herious proselytes of higher art thought
his Jazz was perfectly frightful (they
didn't want anything less than Chopin
and Beethoven), but DR.. Rogers had
been so kind to them they couldn't very
well be honest with him, so they all
agreed that young Dick WAS genius.
After all, 1t was only an exchange Of
courtesy.
We'll" said DIR. Rogers, ~that being
the case, I'll let him go on with his
piano studies"
Dick Rogers went on. And. In case
vou don't know, he and Lorenz Hart
wrote the music for Billy Roses pro-
duction Of Jumbo" most recently. and.
before that, they had written ring Of
fascinating music and irresistible lyrics
eround the world.
Another Frances Marion story !
Evening star., 1935-11-27
Washington Wayside
Random Observations of Interesting
Events and Things.
THAT'S DIFFERENT.

THAT'S DIFFERENT.
ONTINUTTY writer's are driv-
ing Arthur Godfrey dizzy
these days.
~ In case you don't know It,
Godfrey Is the popular WJSV an
nouncer, who conducts what he calls q
Sun Dial" for several hours each
morning. variety program Of re-
corded music and short advertising
announcements.
The most important part Of the job
Is to read the announcements cor
rectly. But Godfrey says the men who
write them make that impossible,
sometimes.
The other morning, for instance, he
hurriedly picked up one Of the ad-
vertising blurbs and without reading
it over first, put it on the air. The
announcement said q certain store was
having = high price" sale and Godfrey
read 1t that way.
He caught the error quickly and cor
rected the announcement. He said it
was o "low price" sale. Godfreys face
turned as red as his hair. He knew
the radio audience was laughing.