davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-06-20
sALE--AuroMoBILEs.

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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-08
Negro SlaSher Knocks Out
LevinSky in Two Minutes;
Faces Ex-Champion in Fall
KngSh Picture of Terror as Brown Bomber Lands Three
Terrific Punches to End Scrap Early
10000 Cheer Victor.
BY STEWART CAMERON

CHICAGO, Aug 6Mke Jacobs. New promoter today ar
ranged loond heavyweight fight between
last night knocked out King Levnsk and Max California
heavyweight
Site and date Of the fight have probable
however that it will
probable that 1t will be held either Chicago
CHICAGO Aug 8Satey past the King Lensky hurdle
Louis Detroit
champion Make Baer
The Detroit Negro
ChCagoS
LeVnsk had changed into his
meet Baer in New York Chicago n September.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-08
By Joe Williams
Kingfsh Scared, So He Quit
Louis Remarkable Fighter
He Doesn't Have to Take It

CHICAGO Aug. Sit looks as if Joe Louis the 21-year
old Negro heavyweight from Detroit will never have to
the question the sporting world is in doubt about
namely o wit and vz-can he take it?
Rating him off last nights fight against Kngfsh Levin
sky the local No eccentric it both reasonable and "a
ona he will never have to take It, His binding
speed terrific hitting power and complete dsdan for all
forms of opposition to combine to make his an nvln
chile
The fight? There was no Lcnky the sacr
perfection The records VIII show
tolerant and lenen One shock
enthusiastically the logic that the better part of vaor is
quitting he merely Postponed 19 syaPe o Esp he nad d
and an,np the result would have been the same sooner
upended He totally unmatched From
the opening gong he was trying to trump aces with deuceS
THE complaint against his shield
Before hometown gathering of 10000 people who paid approx
m 100000 he preferred to take the easy way out There WAS nothing
there to make the best Of poor bargain 10 ~ down the first time
more in inclination Of what agony doomed ahead than as the
direct hit He up after practically no count Promptly ne ran Ino
again any moved and he
hit him with another
moned to tie referee and erimaced
ou s E2 5aned @ m charming 9 np sister Ieapng
boxoce his matter of 20 cent the
THIS was supposed to
test than his affair with Camera Il turned out to be aHynng rs but
OF the Italian For another he didn't show the ring SaVv nat haa en
credited him. immediately he was hit he got up and on his first
Levnsky The advance promised
both hands He landed exactly
punch Depseylke lyrics 1t
slid hamesy the Negroes fashonaby tanned
question how great fighter Louis Is still
nobody beat something
Ievnsky the best thing do about Louis
combination of jees, Johnson and
asked of
that that
from angle Louis of the most remarkable fighters
pulled fellows complete lack
analysis Not
night die he change his He
bored stiff He came out the
MOT the thundos applause that broke around his ears the
wrapped towel his head waited for his seconds to
gather around him, and walked from the
had professional
ball $50
night his 80 totaled close $4,000.
and the situations
the the dressing that of ho hum Per-
0 of
fighters game
will Mike Jacobs announced that he
for granted that Baers hands will be in shape by then anyway
that the public sold the proposition that they The ba
hoo viii based the unknown quantity in the Negroes makeup
have said before be called
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-08

EmblemS will be awarded to all
members of this club who chalk up
a string of strikes in league, tourna-
ment or open games. A bronze bar
will be awarded for ten consecutive
strikes, a silver bar for eleven and a
gold bar for twelve. Bowlers also
will benefit in many other ways by
Joining this new club.
w. G. AlberS, national secretary
of the knights OF Columbus Bowling
Association, urged the education of
youth in the ten-pin game. Mr.. Al
bers asked that veterans make ev-
cry effort to make the juvenile key
lers members of some of the faster
leagues, and to lend them their
aid in teaching them the finer points
Of the game.
Mr.. Allen and Mr. Bauer are on
a goodwill tour that has taken
them to Is district meetings
throughout the country and they re-
ported that from information gath
cred the coming season will be the
greatest in bowling history. The
coming A. B. G. tournament, to be
staged in the coliseum at the State
Fair Ground, was discussed and the
propriators pledged indianapolis
their whole hearted cooperation in
making the event the greatest of all
time.
Out-of-town representatives IT
tending the conference were Louis
Peterson, Chicago. who is arranging
a transforming tour for several out
standing stars during the winter;
L. E. Steele. Marion; j. F. Dunn,
Logansport; William Christina and
Frank Heuber, Columbus; F. j..
Carr, Fl. Wayne; William Jensen,
Evansville: Larry Lott. Terre Haute;
Edward j. Bosler. Charles Franks
and A. D. Dixon, Louisville.
Local alley proprietors and man
ayers present we're Jess Pritchett,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-08
YANKEES LOSE ONLY
ONE EVENT TO Firms
By United Press

By United Press
KAJAANI, Finland, Aug. 9.-Two
contingents of Americas touring
track and field athletes lost only one
first place in competition with Fin
nish stars on two fronts yesterday.
The Americans swept every first
in a meet here. Elroy Robinson, San
Francisco Olympic Club, won the 100
and 800 meter events and his club
mate, Gordon Dunn, accounted for
the discus throw and shot-put. Jack
Mauger, Olympic Club, won the
pole vault and high jump.
At Terijoki, Finland, the only
American to lose was Newell Rush
forth, Salt Lake City, who was Sec
ond in the broad jump. George An
derSon, Olympic Club, won the 100
meter dash; Rushforth won the high
Jump and Henry Dreyer, Rhode
Island State College, captured the
hammer throw.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-08


captain.
Mr.. Wear said the chief fault in
Americas eight successive failures
to win back the Davis Cup was, in
his opinion, the inability of the Off
Gals to approximate the players.
The best players are not always
used,' said Wear.
Mr.. Wear said he had no regrets
about failing to use Sidney B. Wood
Jr.. New York, in the challenge
round instead of Wilmer Allison,
Austin. Tex, veteran.
Wood was highly erratic and told
me So" said Mr.. Wear. What S
more Harry Hillman, our trainer.
said Wood wasn't in the best
physical condition"
Glowing praise was bestowed by
Mr.. Wear on Don Bulge, Oakland,
Cal, yOungSter who made his deout
abroad and went 10 the semi finals
at Wimbledon, where he lost TO
Baron Gottfried Won Cramm of
Germany.
Bulge has nearly everything but
footwork." said Mr.. Wear. When
he learns to handle his feet he'll be
hard to beat
Other members of the returning
Davis Cup squad we're John Van
Ryn. Philadelphia, and Gene Mako,
Los Angeles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-08
BlOndy Ryan to
Get Yankee Trial
Ex-Giant to Take Place at
Sh0rtStop Soon.

By United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 8.-Shortstop
John Collins (Blondy) Ryan, who
was purchased from the Philadel-
phia Phillies for the waiver price
of $500, probably will break into
the New York Yankees lineup with
in three or four days, Manager Joe
Mccarthy said today.
The Yanks bought Ryan, former
Giants infelder, after Shortstop
Frank Crosetti injured his knee
Tuesday. He joined the club in
Boston yesterday and worked out at
ShortStop in inf1eld practice.
Ryan hasn't played in a month,
but he's in pretty good shape and
only 26," said Mccarthy. Il expect
to put him at shOrtstop and send
Role back to third in three or four
days"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-08
Berry Pilots Two
Harness Winners
RoSaIine, lack Orr Capture
National Events.
By Times Special

By Times Special
SALEM, N. H., Aug. 8.-Rosaline,
classy 2-year-old trotter from the
Gibson White stable, turned IN two
heats of 2:0714 to capture the Ma
tional Stake at Rockingham Park
yesterday. A stablemate, Rosette,
finished second in both heats Re-
covery, winner over Rosaline a week
ago, was a poor fifth.
The National Stake for 2-year-
old PAGERS went to Jack Orr, R. J.
Reynolds Undefeated star. Jack
Orr lost the first heat to Silverdale,
but won the second and beat Silver
dale by length in the raceoff. Tom
Berry piloted both winners in the
national event.
The 2:18 pace went to Maralie
Hanover, the classified pace was
won by Cardinal Prince, and the
classified trot by Mary Sunshine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-08
ESC0BAR RING WINNER

BIZ Cw.cd Press
MONTREAL. Aug. S.-Sixto Esco-
bar. flaShy Puerto Rican. ha6 slice
of the bantamweight championship.
which Panama Al Brown recently
vacated, in his possession today.
EscObar defeated Pete Sanstol of
Norway in a l1-round fight last
night and gained recognition as
champion by the Montreal Athletic
Commission. The National Boxing
Association regards him a leading
contender for the vacant crown and
the New York State Athletic Com
mission already has decdrae it Will
recognize the winner of the Escobar-
Lou Salica fight in New York next
week as its champion.
The Pureto Rican won nine rounds
and three were even.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-08
BAER NEXT ON LIST FOR WALLOPING LOUIS
He's the Killer Man From Alaban1'
BY HENRY M'LEMORE
United Press STAFF Corresnnndent

CHICAGO, Aug. 8.-The referee
called them to the middle of the
ring. On his left was the chocolate
colored Negro, cold and expression
less. His eyes were open and I'M
blinking as those of a snake. Stand
ing there under the fioodlights Joe
Louis was as motionleSS as a statue
On the referees right was King
Levinsky. He looked scared. His
fat, blubbery face twitched. He
looked at Louis and grinned a
friendly grin. The grin died on his
face as the Negro answered the
overture with blank, mean stare
Keep EN- up, and come out
fighting" the referee saiC.. He
waved them to their corners. The
bell rang.
Louis, his face q mask, shuffled
out; his hands cooked.
Levinsky, his skin an unhealthy
white under the f1oodlights. plodded
out with the hesitating step of a
condemned man walking the last
mile.
1 turned to Barney Ross, the well
terweight champion, sitting on my
left. Levinsky looks scared to me-
I said. He's paralyzed," Barney
said. 1T won't go a round"
AS he spoke Louis, from in close,
threw left hook. 1t travelled no
more than a foot, and with the
speed of light. 1t landed with a
nasty crack. Flush of the jaw.
Its Overt" Barney said Hes got
him." Levinsky's mouth flew open.
He sagged all over. But he didn't go
down. Somehow he managed to
keep his balance and, mechanically,
stumbled in toward Louis, hoping
for sheltering clinch. The Negro,
eXpreSsionless as a Buddha, showed
him off, and circled, looking for an
opening.
You felt as though you were
watching hunter circling strick-
ell beast.
SUDDENLY Louis saw his target. He
shot his right. He hooked a wicked
left. He threw another right. An
other left. LevinSky, nailed and
nailed again, began falling apart.
His legs went first. Then his mid
die. Then his chin dropped on his
chest.
Il can't watch It'll" Ross said.
''Those punches hurt too much" Lee
whisky poured out on the floor.
"One-uh, two-uh, three-uh, four
uh!" tolled the referee.
At "four-uh," the King, a game
Ster to the last, lifted himself to a
squatting position. His blank eyes
tried to locate his tormentor. He
doubled his helpless fists. Then he
started settling back to the canvas.
AS he fell back he landed on the
stool in the corner Of the ring.
There he sat, stupid, inert. Above
him, fists cooked and leveled, stood
Louis. King turned toward the
referee and started mumbling
through thick lips.
Hes out of his head Barney
said. eff he gets up he'll get killed
But up he got. AS he stood erect
Louis, with the GOODNESS of a sniper,
whipped a left hook into his belly.
That's ALL" Barney said. x can't
watch any more. That last one
must have turned him inside out. +"
Barney was right-that was all. King
slumped against the ropes. The
Negro pulled back the long bow
that is his right for another blast.
Then the referee stepped in.
Louis, the killer man from Ala
bam', had killed again.
Copyright. 1885. by United Press)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-08

There have been better fights
than the one put on over Comiskey
Parks pitching box last night, ard
there have been infinitely worse
ones, but that fight had one quality
unequaled in the past decade. The
quality was that of terror-dark.
dank, abject fear-and it was con-
tributed by Leaping Lena Krakows
kid brother, the Kingish.
Nobody knows how he looks dur
ing one of those Nightmares of
falling off the Empire State Build
ing, but those who saw the King
last night probably have a good idea.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-08
CITY PRINTERS OUSTED
IN DIAMOND TOURNEY

81 Times Special
CLEVELAND. Aug. s.-Indian-
ap0lis' bio for the Union Printers
international baseball championship
was ended today. The HooSierS
were walloped by Washington. 81
to 7, yesterday. 1t was their sec
end setback and eliminated them
from the series.
New York is leading the field with
three victories, including an 10
Z decision over Boston yesterday. It
was Bostons first setback.
IN the printers golf tourney. Ed
Bagleman Of Cincinnati. former
champion, held a three-ssroke lead
at the 54-hole mark with a PAT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-08
/. BAKER NET LEADER

j. Baker set the pace in the Ne
gro tennis tournament yesterday at
Northwestern court. defeated l..
Peppers, 6-1, 60, in second round
match and then trouncing L. Brown,
60, 60, TO gain the semi-finals.
Brown previously eliminated c..
Smitterman in a second-round tus-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-08

Not one blooming, blessed thing
happened for nearly As seconds.
Then Louis popped Levinsky on the
head. The King seemed to be con-
sidering this untoward development,
and then decided to go down. He
was up after a four count.
Again Joe whipped out at his
man, this time a right from not
more than six inches, catching him
on the jaw. Down went the King.
He was shaking from the force of
Turn to Page Seventeen)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-08
ELABORATE SPORTS FIELD
Bu Times Sprci0I


CHAPEL HILL, n c., Aug. "a
new athletic field is nearing COM
pletion at the University of North
Carolina here. 1t provides one of
the finest running tracks in the
country. six football fields. and as
many playground ball diamonds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-08
Bowling Alley Ovners
Hold Conference Here
Coming Season Looms as Greatest in History, National
Officials Believe
BY BERNARD HARMON
Times Bowling Writer

Members of the Indiana District of Bowling Propreo OF America
boosting
en-pm during the coming
speakers organizations
Secretary Detroit submitted
plan accepted gathering offering chance
association
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-08
Four Junior Mines
Open Title Series
Winners of Games Today to
Clash for Crown.

bH JTTT|T TTCSs
SEYMOUR. Ind. Aug. 6-Two
games were scheduled here today in
the Indiana state finals of the
American Legion junior baseball
tournament.
KokOmo was to meet Richmond
IN one of the contests, while East
Chicago and Mt. Vernon were to
play IN the other. The winners clash
in the championship game toner
row.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-08

Lorenz Weissman, Norman Hamil-
ton, Francis Dappert, Oscar
Behrens, Harry Roller, William
Beam, Jack Hunt, Paul Crosier,
Russell Smith and Herman D.
Deupree.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-08
WINS TRAP-sHooTING CROWN

By Times Special
YORKLYN, Del, Aug. S.-Shat-
tering 400 out Of 500 targets, Joseph
F. Heistand of Hillsboro, O., won the
worlds amateur marathon trap
shooting championship here yester-
day. Ralph jenkins of Orleans, Ind,
placed high with a 487.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-08
Davis Cup Team Returns;
Leader Praises Budge
IT, S. Meters lust Aren't Good Enough to Beat England
for Trophy, Captain Declares.

NEW YORK, Aug. 6-Amercas unsuccessful Davis
turned today from England aboard the liner Manhattan with no aib
crushing defeat England the challenge round
England that's
PHILADELPHIA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-08
PERRY TO PLAY IN U. S.

By Times Specrdt
LONDON, Aug. 8-Fred Perry,
British tennis star, will defend his
American tennis championship at
Forest Hills, Aug. 20, he said today
as he sailed for the United States
aboard the Berengaria.
Evening star., 1935-07-08
Deaths Reported.

william P: Coulter, IS. U. S. Soldiers
Charles 8. Boss, ss. 1417 Perry pl NV.
Robert B; Strunk. 70. Proyidence HOSPITAL
John Connolly. 55 st. Elizabeths' Hos
Crockett Owen. 54. 1923 Conn. ave. NV.
Bert Bories. 81. 616 Eye st. NV.
George s. Pattison. As. Veterans Admin
istration Hospital.
Phyllis I. Patterson. AZ. s24 g st; ne;
Richard Walsh, 8. Episcopal Hospital.
Infant to Stephen and Elsie Kelly, Sibley
Infant to bradley and Della Atkins. sibley
t Marths Anthery, s5, 1116 4th st. NV.
Henry L. Gowens. 81, 732 Harvard st. NV.
Annie Kelley. q. oal 2603 Sherman is n. ave NV.
Charlotte spsneer, s.. 6 4ss > N v st; sw.
George Coles, 4s. 1881 va. ave. NV;
FLOYD Bennett 81 EmegsenfK GKosnifsI nfsptal
Robert watts, "a Casualty Hospital.
Samuel Roscoe. IL. Freedmens HOSPITAL
Evening star., 1935-07-08
HISTORY SLEUTHS
TO BEGIN SEARCH
Will SCour Capital for Pa.
pers Telling Story of
Nation.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
Nine historian-detective have
started on the trail of $500 900 cubic
feet of official documents which have
piled up here since the Government
was founded.
Their search will take them to
shiny new buildings and old fire traps,
to abandoned attics, cellar Easements
and even to the White House garage.
They hope to find all the mass of
letters, orders, rules, files and sta
tistics which tell the official story Of
the United States of America.
When the search is ended these
memos Of history will be collected for
the first time in the new Archives
Building. where students and writer's
will be able to study them.
About $50 buildings, scattered over
the District of Columbia, hold the
treasure which the nine detectives
are seeking, Archivist r. D. w. Con-
nor estimates.
Some of the documents will be torn,
damp, decayed. bug infested, gnawed
by rats, but the archivist hopes to
rescue them for future historians.
The suns rays, the acids Of city air
Evening star., 1935-07-08

and the heavy dampness Of Washing.
ton weather-fatal to aging manu-.
scripts-have attacked the documents.
Pressed for space, Government units
have had to store their documents
where they could. Some have been
carefully saved in steel file cases, but
others have been stored in wooden
boxes or merely tied with red tape.
When the papers have all been
found and listed the staff Of the
srchivist will start the gigantic task
Of moving them into the new Grecian
building on Pennsylvania avenue.
First, however, they will be repaired,
fumigated, restored and bound.
Once in its new cache, the valuable
loot will be safe, it is believed. Every
life-saving aid for aging papers
known to science will be used to save
them for the future. The stacks Of
the National Archives Building will
be shut off from sunlight. Only the
harmless rays Of electric lights will
touch the documents. The air of the
building will be especially cleaned.
Dampness will be carefully controlled.
Evening star., 1935-07-08
Births Reported.

Thomas M. and Marian Barnett, girl.
Claude l. and Mary E. Carpenter. boy.
Elmer H and Annie !. Harrell. boy,
Joseph r. and Louise H. Moring. girl.
Joseph and Anna Blumenthal. boy.
Joseph J. and M. brennan. girl
Jack and Sadie Hyman. boy.
Soloman and Ruth Stichman.. boy.
John H. and Dorothy Banknight, boy.
Robert and Eva Brown. boy.
Howard and Gennie Foreman girl.
Crosby and Jeneve Irby, boy.
Julian F. and Laura v. Smith. girl.
Lewis and Portia Bishop, boy.
Henry and Blanche Dozier. girl.
Julius and Anastacia Graves, boy.
Franklin and Louise Marshall. girl.
Evening star., 1935-07-08

Guy Lombardo and his orchestra
will begin a new series on WJSV at 7.
New and old tunes will be sprinkled
through the program in which Carmen
Lombardo will appear as the soloist.
Margaret Speaks, soprano soloist on
the Service Hour, WRC attraction
at 7:30, will feature I'VE VIII Always
Be Sweethearts," Lehar's villa" from
THE Merry Widow" and Meditation"
from Massenet's "Thais."
Evening star., 1935-07-08

l. her distinguished co-stars on
the Voice of FireStone, N. B.
L C. musical feature, Margaret
Speaks, young American soprano, has
been summoned before the cameras
Of a leading motion picture producer.
Already Gladys Swartout and Mel
son Eddy, with whom she has sung
duets on the program, have been called
to Hollywood. Eddy won acclaim IN
Naughty Marietta" and Miss Swarth-
out is to be starred in forthcoming
6lm, Rose of the Rancho"
Miss Speaks Is the niece OF Olney
Speaks, noted composer, and won her
way to a feature spot on the Voice
program on the strength of duets she
sang with Miss SWarthout, Eddy and
Richard Crooks. She now alternates
with Miss Swarthout as leading solo,
ist on the program.
X X
DANGEROUS PARADISE" an
~ other N. B. C. attraction, is to be
continued through the Summer for
the first time in the two years 1t has
been on the air. Previously the pro-
gram went off the air during the va
cation period.
X X X X
1T AMY ROSS and his State Fair
- Concert" a new Summer radio
show to be introduced by N. B. c.
July 81, goes into rehearsal this week.
The program will star the popular
tenor of the Show Boat" programs
along with Howard Barlow's Orches-
ira. Each week the program will be
augmented with a prominent guest
soloist.
Helen Oelheim, who will make her
operatic debut next season with the
Metropolitan Opera Co.. has drawn
the guest star assignment Tor the
initial broadcast.
COLUMBIA is busy renewing pro-
~ gram contracts. Among the re-
cent renewals are Marie, the Little
French Princess" 1.-The Romance of
Helen Trent" and Lavender and Old
Lace"
THE Radio Theater, voted the IA
L vorite dramatic program of 1884
by the Nations radio editors, will be-
gin a new series on Columbia July 29.
The most popular plays of the Ameri-
can theater will be presented.