davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-30
High School Scores
Saturday Basketball)

Saturday Basketball)
Technical, &c; Shortridge. Is.
Mishawaka, 81; Brazil 81
West Lafayette, "a; Battle Ground, 8.
Fort Wayne Tourney
Central. 81; South Side, Is.
Berne, SO; North Side. IL
tom
Central. SO; Berne. 90 (1naD.
Osgood Tourney
Eolton, 19; Napoleon. IT.
OSgood, 80; New Marion, 81
New Marion, Is; Napoleon, II (consola-
toni
Hoiton. %; osgood. 20 (lnap.
Windfal Tourney
Windfall. 90: Elwood, %.
Alexandria. SO: Summitville. IS
Elwood, 81: Summityille, 20 (consoIa-
tom.
Alexandria. 80; windfaI. 20 tfnaD.
Gary Tourney
Horace Mann "a: Froebel. ~.
Emerson, IS; Wallace, 81
Emerson. 80; Horace Mann. 10 l.1nall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-30

Moscrip, whose kicking won three
games this season for the Cardinals,
danced around the practice field
with the speed and ease that had
won him national honorS in a work.
out Sunday despite an iron brace
on his leg.
The right foot seemed to be back
in shape as he practiced placement
kicks. Several weeks ago Moscrip
wrenched his right knee which had
been weakened earlier in the sea-
son by tendon injury. Although
tkc brace forced him to hobble
lameiy v'len he first Gonned it, ne
apparently became accustomed to it.
Nothing Serious" He Says
Grayson, all-America full back
who leads the Stanford attack,
awoke Sunday with case of sniff
fes. He prepared to join his mates
on the practice gridiron when Coach
Tiny Thornhill turned suspicious
eyes on him.
Dr.. Roth diagnosed Grayson's
condition as "a slight sore throat"
bit ordered him to bed, declaring
he should be ready to work with
the team this afternoon if he rested.
Thornhill dismissed the matter as
''nothino serious
He had cold last year about the
same time Thornhil said, land he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-30
Queens Is Ineligible
for College Track

Times Special
COLUMBUS, O., Dec. 3O.-Be-
cause he "f1unked" a psychology
course, Jesse Ovens, Ohio State
track star and an outstanding dash
man in 1885, today had been de-
clared ineligible for intercollegiate
competition during the spring quar-
ter. The period starts Jan. and
ends March 81.
He was one of three track stars
at Ohio that had scholastic diff
culties. The others were Melvin
Walker, high jump, and Chef An
derSon, pole vaulter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-30

Benny Lynch, Scotland, and Small
Montana, Philippines, are the leading
fyweights. Balcazar Sangchelli,
Spain, is European bantam champ,
and Marcel Thil, France, is middle
weight titlehuIder over there.
IT'S always June in Miami except
l. when a cold wave hits. Last
week horse players down there were
walking around wearing straw hats
and bundled in heavy winter coats.
1t was an odd sight.
The Alices of Vincennes demon
strated the other night that Hoosier
prep basketball is superior to the
Illinois brand. Springfield, Illinois
champion, was knocked off, 1922.
ny BLANTON, Pittsburgh pitcher,
~ turned in the best low earned
run average in the National League
this year. 1t was 2:59 per nine in
nings, the best in the majors. Lefty
Grove was tops in the American
with a mark of 270. The Blanton
accomplishment is peculiar, how
ever. lie was developed as a night
ball hurler in the International
League in 1884 and the experts pre-
dicted his collapse as a daytime
finger. They were so far wrong
that Cy won 18 games, lost Is and
scored four shutouts.
II It
MED IRISH, the boy promoter,
~ filled Madison Square Garden,
New York, Saturday night. At
tendance was 1900, a record in
Gotham. Purdue made a gallant
fight to down the undefeated N. Y.
U. Violets, but was nosed out as the
gun popped. 1t was q high-scoring
struggle packed with thrills and the
Hoosiers got a big hand in the big
town. The Garden court is smaller
than most of the floors in the Mid
die West The officials were FEEBLE
and Walsh. The former is Indian
apoliS' gift to ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
basketball referees.
FOOTBALL is going to start the
Il new year at the peak of pros
perity-80000 at the Rose Bowl
game and $4,000 to sweeten the at
tendance pot at the Sugar Bowl
classic And there is sure to be a
sizeable turnout at the Orange
Bowl fracas down Miami way.
Cincinnati University succeeded
in upsetting Indiana in football last
fall, but when the Bearcats tried it
against Butler in basketball Satur-
day they learned the HoOsiers knew
too much about the game.
Il
TINE fact that Tony Hinkle's Bull
Il dogs defeated Purdue by the
same margin as the N. Y. U. tri-
umph over the Boilermakers makes
the situation look glowing for the
local basketeers. Jot down Buffers
date with Michigan-ThurSday at
the fieldhouse. The new seasons
largest crowd locally is indicated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-30

The West Side champions have
triumphed over Mooresville, Dan
vile and Broad Ripple, and bowed
to Southport. Techs Big Green,
after losing to Kokomo and New
castle, beating Rushville and Co.
lumbuS. and tieing with Frankfort,
bumped into rival Shortridge Sat.
urday night and kept rolling with
20-1S victory
Washington plays one game this
weekend, skipping across town TO
Beech Grove Friday night. Tech
entertains Richmond a state final
ist last year, in a North Central
Conference contest Saturday night.
Back to the Gyms
Though the holiday vacation con-
tinues this week for students, the
knights of the Melted buckets in all
city schools return to their gyms to
tune up for weekend action.
Cathedral and Manual must pre-
pare for double barreled competi-
ton. The Irish tangle with Broad
Ripple in the only intra-city attrac-
ton of the weekend at the Short
ridge court on Friday night and
participate in parochial polka
with Central Catholic of Fl. Wayne
here Saturday
Manuals Redskins make both
appearances away from home. In
fact, they do not reappear in their
South Side dribble den until Feb. T.
playing seven road engagements in
the interim. This Friday night the
ManualitieS invade MooreSville, and
Saturday night jog north to West
field Both Mooresville and West
field have felt the lash of Indian
apolis cage fury this season, the for
mer losing to Washington and the
latter bowling to Ripple.
Blue Looks for Tonic
Shortridge undauntedly goes about
the laying of another trap for Old
Man Triumph, using Kokomos Cats
for the bait this Saturday in the
North Side gym. A victory over the
Cats would be a valuable tonic for
the sloW-starting Blue Devils, since
the Kokomo meters hold a decision
over Tech.
Both Shortridge and Tech were
low on craftsmanship percentage,
with the Blue basketmen cutting
the weaker figure. The final score
should have been considerably high
er if the rivals had hit a fair aver
age of the shots attempted. The
Shortridgers weren't firing hard
luck" shots, the kind that roll around
and out; they were missing the rim
high, wide and handsome, not to
mention right and left.
The North Siders took several pot
shots in the first quarter, but
couldn't connect and were trailing,
TO. When the Blue boys finally
did crack open the scoreboard in
the second period, the feat was ac-
complished on ar-impossible
overhead shot by BARLEY under the
basket.
Shortridge never caught up with
the Techmen, however, though two
points were all that separated the
rivals couple of times in the final
period.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-30
TUO Feature Bouts
on Hall Mat Menu

Two main events are carded for
the wrestling show at Tomlinson
Hall tonight. The first of the two
feature bouts brings back Frank
Schroll of Los Angeles to meet
Joe Montana of Pittsburgh. Eddie
Pope of New York opposes Dick
Griffin of Detroit in the other
headliner.
Both bouts are billed for two
falls in three with Commute time
limits. Morris Cordell and Dan
Bray, local middleweights, clash in
the one-fall opener at $50.
Ladies Night" will be observed,
with feminine fans admitted free
with or without escorts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-30
Michigan Alumni to
Honor Basket Team,

The Michigan University Alumni
Club of Indianapolis will entertain
the Wolverine basketball team at
a luncheon Thursday in the Co
lumbia Club, President Herbert
Wilson announced today.
The luncheon will be held at 1915.
The wolverines meet Butler Uni
versity's quintet at 815 in the Fair
view fieldhouSe.
Coaches and players of Indian
apolis high schools have been in
Vited, Wilson said. Men and women
alumni of the city are invited.
Other officers are Frank Davis,
secretary-treasurer, and Jack Pow
ell, president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-30

contest with Alabama Pitts, for
mer Sing Sing athlete, and his team
OF All-Stars, but Pitts Cancelled the
game. -Four of his All-Stars suf-
fered injuries on their western in
vaSion.
The Dayton cagers have won two
out OF three conference jousts played
this season, including a victory over
the U. S. Tires Recently they
strengthened their lineup by acquir-
ing Cookie Cunningham, former
Ohio State and Cleveland Rosen-
blum star.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-30
EMERSON QUINTET OF
GARY WINS TOURNEY
By United Press

By United Press
GARY, Ind, Dec. 30.-Emerson of
Gary today emerged as one Of
northern Indianas strongest high
school basketball teens after its
33-to-19 victory over Horace Mann
in the final round of the Gary holi-
day tournament.
The Norsemen won the honor
from field that included top
ranking members of the Northern
High School Conference.
In the consolation game Ham
mond defeated Roosevelt of East
Chicago, 90 to II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-30
LelUis in NOn-TitIe
Bout With Stilln1an

Times Special
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 30.-John Henry
Lewis, world light-heavy champion,
and Al Stillman have signed for a
10-round non-title bout here Jan.
II, Promoter Benny Greenberg an
nounced today.
Although Lewis has dropped a de-
cision to Make Rosenbloom, former
title holder, he has scored two
knockouts and won another match
since he lifted the crown from Bob
DIN here last Oct. 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-30
College Basketball
Games of Saturday,
STATE COLLEGES

IGameS OF Saturday,
STATE COLLEGES
Butler, SO; University of Cincinnati, 26.
Evansville, 80; Vanderbilt. 20.
New York u. 43; Purdue. Al.
OTHER COLLEGES
West Virginia. Al; Western Reserve, IL.
Wittenberg, IS; Harvard "a
Northwestern "a; California, 10.
Marquette, "a; Minnesota, 81.
Illinois, 40: Knox. 81
Carnegie Tech. %; Case, 81.
Southwestern Oklahoma Teachers. Is;
University of Texas "a.
Pittsburgh, 48; Tulane. IS.
East Central tOklaD Teachers. 40; Bay
lor Is.
New Mexico University. 81; Colorado
College, 80 (overtime)
DePaul. 80; Drake. %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-30
COCHRAN TO RISK TITLE
Times Special


CHICAGO. Dec. 30.-The newly
crowned worlds three-cushion bill
lard champion, Welker Cochran,
San Francisco, has agreed to defend
his title against Willie Hoppe, New
York, in a 360-point match here
Jan. 8. 10 and II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-30
37E4OOP
II LII. I'LL IS.
~ OF LEADING COACHES
~ OF LEADING COACHES
BY ROLLIE WILLIAMS

Coach, University OF iowa
EAST passing is the key to the
l. success of this offensive ma
neuver.
The play starts as KS passes to
XII, who has cut UP court to take
the toss. XII then throws to X-3,
who has run from a position out
side the foul lane to the foul line
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-30
Kautskys VS.. Dayton

The Kautsky A c. courtmen are
scheduled to meet the Dayton
Metropolitans in a Midwest Con-
ference game at the Armory next
Sunday afternoon. The tilt is to
start at 3.
Originally the locals had booked
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-30
Ben Davis Faces
Southport Again
Giant Netmen to Defend
Clean Slate.

Victorious in 10 straight games,
the Ben Davis High School basket
ball team resumed practice today
for return tilt with Southport
Thursday night. The contest will
be played at the Southport gym.
Having passed through the first
half of its schedule without defeat,
Ben Davis was ranked today among
the major undefeated teams in the
state. The two county rivals met
earlier this month, and the Giants
gained a 31-to-26 decision.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-30
RETAINS GIRLS TITLE

BROOKLINE, Mass, Dec. 30
Virginia Hollinger, Is, of Dayton, O.,
outclassed Helen Bernhard, IA, of
New York, here yesterday to retain
her title as the national Junior girls
indoor tennis champion. The score
was 60. 6-3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-30
Local Prep Card

hIUA1
Washington at Beech Grove.
Broad Ripple VS.. Cathedral at
ShOrtridge gym.
Manual at MOOresville.
SATURDAY
KOkomo at Shortridge.
Richmond at Tech.
Manual at Westfield.
Central Catholic, TT. Wayne at
Cathedral.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-30
Stanford BLOts Out One
Worry and Gains Another
MosCrip Ready to Go Against Methodsts Wednesday,
but Grayson Retires to Bed With Cold.


PASADENA got worry today
Jim Mop returned practice but borrowed load Of
Bobby handspring the Indian back field confined
t with cold.
Dr. Fritz Roth team physician said there immediate fear
would be unable Southern
"Wednesday unless trouble deYeloped.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-30
Tech Outstanding as City
High QuintetS Prepare for
First Games of New Year
Big Green Cagers Point for Richmond Fray Here After
Bosterng Record With 2O-1 Victory Over Short
ridge: Schedule Heavy This Weekend
BY PAUL BOXELL

City basketball swing
Tech Washington standing
onethrd WshngtonS champions
opposition substantial rating
definitely established itself the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-30
Edwards Gets Going and
Puts G00dyears to R0ut
u. S Tire Mansay TALES IA Points in Third Quarter OF
Pro Mix: Score 1922
BY TOM OCHTLTREE

The basketbers a of American dollars from
the u Tire Co. looked good yesterday they surprised their most
$1,000 -No'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-30

Totals 20 3 u Totals >.
Score at Half-U. S. Tires. II; Good
years 10.
Referee-Floyd. Umpire-Richeson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-30
Townsends Coming Home in
Michigan Lineup to Oppose
Butler Squad at Fieldhouse
Local Brothers Are MainStayS of Wolverine Quintet
Carded to Test Bulldogs Thursday Night; HinNe-
men Stepping Along at Fast Gait

The Michigan UnverstButer basketball the local field
plan"
ball college basketball
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-30

KS in the meantime circles
around XII and takes a pass from
X-3 under the basket.
In case Ks is covered, ks has
the alternative of passing to XII,
who, after throwing to Ks, has cut
around to the left side of the foul
line.
Copyright. 1895, NEA Service. Incl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-30
Fans Keep Stray Pucks

The New York Americans and Montreal Maroons
hockey teams met in NeU York the other night and lost
II puckS that cent orer the boards into the croWd.
The fans retained possession It's an old custom copied
from spectators at baseball games.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-07
Able Siamese Ruler.
CNew York Times.)

(New York Times0
 King Prajadhipok of Siam is paradox Of our times. Everywhere it is low ebb for the kings of the earth but Samese delegations are on their knees to their absentee monarch-he is now living in England-not to give up the crown. The world is ravaged by unemployment and men, with jobs do their utmost to keep them but here is one we'll paid job which the incumbent has been trying to shake off and far without success.
 The situation in Siam would be even stranger than that The country matter of fact has had in the last three years number of revou- tinary movements and coups detat, but so far as one can into an extremely complicated business it appears to be the King who has been heading most of the revolutionary movements. Apparently he was the insNiration behind the upheaval which changed him from an absolute to a constitutional monarch two and half years ago. year later he was able to keep the pendulum from swinging too far toward communism.
 Obviously there is much capacity stored away in the diminutive little royal figure with which the Western world has become familiar in the course of his prolonged health visits.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-07
MESSAGE HAS
 CAUSED SOME
 DEEP THOUGHT
Some Dissension Noticed in Both Houses of Con-
 gress, Report

WASHINGTON, Jan. IT, There is difference in opinion already on the Budget message which was read in both Houses of Congress today, as the President is confined to the White House with a cold.
 Dissent was stirred in the House on the new public debt peak but this was accompanied by recogni- ton that the jobless is a present problem that must be confronted.
 The sentence in the message that the great disparity between expen- ditures and receipts can be closed up when private business can take care of mre jobs, caused specula- ton as to when this time would come.
 The request that the work relief fund be allocated by the President himself, brought some criticism.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-07
TRANS-PACIFIC AIR BUSINESS

An impetus to the efforts of Alaskans and various organizations and communities in Alaska in the development of air-transport throughout the Terri tory should be afforded by the following editorial comment from the Seattle Star. Alaskan towns and Chambers of Commerce do much to help the Northwest cities of the States of Washington and Oregon their efforts to help Alaska by furtherng transport development in Alaska by keeping them fully advised as to growth and development of private artransport Alaska. and also letting them know fully from first hand the aids to air navigation which 50 drastically necessary throughout the Territory.
 The Seattle Star editorial follows
 Plans for trans-Pacfic air service seem to center around San Francisco as start ing point and San Francisco has some definite advantages But the North Pacific coast should also be working to establish it's own services-backed by the fact that it is closer to the Orient.
 The San Francisco Yokohama route is divided into two parts 2408 miles to Hono- 1uu 2815 miles to Yokohama. Total, 5223 miles, The Seattle route divides at Dutch Harbor which is 1866 miles west of Seattle and 2934 miles east of Yokohama. Total 49O0 miles,
 This gives San Francisco advantage because her route enjoys better weather and the two hops are more nearly equal in dis tance Also it may be expected that travel to Honolulu, from each end, will be greater than to Dutch Harbor
 Let face the facts: In 10 years flying the Pacific will be commonplace, and thou sands of travellers will to the Pacific Coast from other parts of America to plane North Pacific ports seemingly will be handicapped not only by California ports earlier start but by some natural phen- omenon. es.
 This should not discourage the Northwest; it should be challenge Future air busi- is worth fighting for and if, by any means, the shorter northern route can be popularized first, it should be.
 Let not forget that the coming of universal air-transport will change many things, open new routes help some cities and hurt others. Let try to figure our what it will do for against cty-and then act accordingly.
 In addition to the local Chambers of Commerce, American Legion Posts and others, it seems good time for the Territorial Chamber of Commerce to figure out what the norhtern route will do for Alaska and then act accordingly" It is certainty that the Territory of Hawaii has been most active in pointing out and publishing the advantages of the so-called southern route possibility.
 Alaska has an indescrbaby better case. It should be given widespread publicity!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-07
GERMANY MAY RETURN
 TO NATIONS LEAGUE

ROME, Jan. 7.-The possible re- turn to the League of Nations by Germany is seen as the effect of the Franco Italian agree eem n reached between Mussolini and Laval.
 Observers believe Germany and France might come to an under standing whereby Berlin will sign a n-intervention accord and re- enter the League in return for Frances legalizing rearmament she asserts Germany has already achieved.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-07
ITALY, FRANCE LINED UP FOR
 PEACE ACCORD
Represent n tatives of Two Governments Make
 Public Pledge

ROME, Jan. 7.-Benito Musso- lini and Pierre Laval, representa- tives of two of Europes most pow erful nations, last Saturday night publicly pledged their nations to friendship and active collaboration in the cause of peace.
 In stirring speeches, Mussolini and his French guest foreshadowed the signing of the Italio-French accords designed to guarantee Aus tria's independence and fortify the structures of peace, and also wipe out the long standing differences between the two nations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-07
MRS. EILER HANSEN ON WAY TO SAN DIEGO FOR
 SEVERAL MONTHS VISIT

On her way south, Mrs. Filler Hansen, whose husand is Superin- tendent of the Pioneers Home at Sitka, passed through Juneau on the motorship Northland. She is on her way to San Diego. California, to visit her sister and brother-in- law, MT. and Mrs. Robert G. Harris of that city, and will be south for several months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-07
20 YEARS AGO
 From The Empire
JANUARY ;, 1915

A Zeppelin airship skirted the French coast near what is known as the grave lines,' where thou sands of soldiers are buried, and after dropping five bombs on the city of Dunkirk, doing slight dam age, headed toward England. The inhabitants of Dunkirk fled when the big black -flier came over the city.
 A, report of the Matanuska coal on it's trial on the U. s. 8. Mary land, proved it to be 98 percent efficient. N
 Sumner S. Smith, Federal mine inspector for Alaska, was in Ju- nesN enroute to Fairbanks for a conference with William Maloney. Territorial mine inspector.
 The high school student body elected the following members of the Totem staff for the coming year: Editor -in-chief, Bur d e tt c Vim; Business Manager, Cyril Kashevaroff; Literary Editor, Amos Mclaughlin; Athletic Editor, Will liam Taschek.
 R. F. Sherman sold over $40 ,000 worth of precious Brazilian dia- monds to the Alaska TreadweIl Gold Mining Company for use in drilling through hard rock.
 Dr. L. P. Dawes was returning from Chicago where he had taken postgraduate course in medi- cine. He had rented a house in Ju- neau.
 MT. and Mrs. William s. Bayless returned from a trip to Baltimore
 Frank A. Miller took a position with the B. M. Behrends banking house.
 The Juneau Choral Society in- vited all men and women on Gas tineau Channel interested in choral work to join their society. Officers elected were: President, H. J. Fish CT; Vice-President, Mrs. H. L. Faulkner; Secretary, Mrs. E. Val entine; Treasurer, Rev. J. B. Stew ems; Director, Willis E. Novel;: Ac- companist, Alice Margerie.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-07
sLAv CHILDREN CELEBRATE

Entertaining 35 Slavonic children at dinner and a theatre party, the Serbian Christmas Day was ob- served last night at the Gastineau Avenue home of Charles Miller.
 At the dinner Ben Nikenovich gave the children short talk on the Christmas celebration. Candy and a motion picture show fol- lowed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-07
ATTEMPT TO KILL HITLER
 GETS DENIAL

BERLIN. Jan T. Responsible circles denied the unconfirmed re- ports that two Nazi Storm Troop CTS attempted to assassinate Presi- dent Chancellor Hitler, and killed his chauffeur.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-07

In times of depression, the Ro- mans, following the example of other ancient nations, reduced the amount of gold and silver in their coins without lowering the face value,