davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-16

lis Pounds. Light Heavyweight
Charles Wilds. South Side Turner's. de-
cisioned Eugene Crank. Miller A. c.
cisioned Charles Wilds. South Side
Turner's. Kirk challenged Wilds after
winning Novice title.)
lis Pounds, Heavyweight
Jack Coffelt. FIT. Harrison, decisioned
Russell Bennett. Negro, Miller A. c.
Marshall Healing, Colonial A. c., de-
cisioned Harold Kiser. Miller A. G.
Cofelt decisioned Healing.
NOVICE CLASS
112 Pounds, F1yweight
Tommy Lafever, FERA, won decision
over Omar Sensel. South Side Turner's.
11S Pounds, Bantamweight
Jimmy Krukemeier, South Side Turner's.
decisioned James Long, FERA.
I26 Pounds. Featherweight
Norval Binninger. South Side Turner's,
knocked out Russell Schultz, Washing
ton A. c.
IS5 Pounds, Lightweight
Marshall Allison. Waldron, Ind.
III Pounds. WeIterweight
Johnny benson, F. e. K Health Club,
decisioned Howard E. Bowles. Fit. Harrison.
100 Pounds, MiddIeweight
Arthur McTerry. Negro, FERA. won by
Knockout over Leslie Lewis, FERA, two
rounds.
rs Pounds. Light Heavyweight
Larry Kirk. South Side Turner's, de-
cisioned Vincent Concannon. Colonial A. c..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-16
-Four Games One Ddg

Johnny BECKdAN, the eastern
- veteran, once played four bas-
ketball games on the same day and
turned in a 12-hOur record of 80
points. In the afternoon the New
Yorker performed at Astoria and
Union City in the afternoon and at
Prospect Hall, Brooklyn, and the
Harlem Casino, New York, at night.
Johnny battled against tie Pro-
Imps, Union City Reds, Brooklyn
Visitations and the Negro Renais-
sance five. Beckman was one Of the
greatest cage players ever developed
in this country. Part Of his artistry
was knowing how to conserve his
energy even during a game without
straying from position. He learned
10 reach his assignments on plays
without running his tongue out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-16
UPSETS FEATURE GOLDEN GLOVES FINALS
Blue COurtmen
Win; Irish Bow
to Washington
Shortridge Nips Blooming
ton, "a to %; Shelby
RapS Tech Quintet.
BIZ Times Special

By Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Feb. 16.-
A determined rally in the last half
gave Shortridge High School of In
dianapolis a 24-to-23 victory over
Bloomington in a basketball game
here last night.
The Bloomington Panthers were
ahead, 16 to 10, at the intermission.
Pack and Mcdaniel scored as the
Blue Devils closed the gap to 20-all
in the third period. In the final
quarter, Stevenson, star Shortridge
forward, connected on two goals
from the leld. A rally by the
PantherS il the last few minutes
fell short by one point Worley,
Panther forward, tailed 10 points.
Summary:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-16
YANKEE WOMEN IN
BAHAMAS GOLF FINAL

NASSAU, Bahamas, Feb. 16.-Mrs.
Estelle brennan of Tulsa, Okla, and
Miss Jean Bauer of Providence, R.
/, met today for the British Colonial
Women's Gold championship.
In Semi-finals yesterday, Mrs.
brennan eliminated Mrs. H. D.
STREET. OF Hutchinson, Kas., 8 and 2.
and Miss Bauer defeated Mrs. o. B.
Keller Of Atlanta, Ga, 8 and 5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-16
!. Tech (16).
Manual RapS Warren

Tie MANUAL High School Redskins
trounced Warren Central in a tilt
at the South Side gym last night.
80 to 20. The Redskins piled up an
early margin and were leading % to
. at the intermission. Coach Bridge
lord used II players during the fray.
Glaze starred for Warren Central.
Brandon, Nahmias and Gallamore
led the Manual attack. Summary:
Manual 1851 warren Cant l,o,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-16

Bottsey .. whaddaya know! :. no
special train ran from Jacksonville
to Martinsville last night, because
the railroad couldn't sell sufficient
tickets! ;. guess the old folks are
saving their razzamuzzaz for to-
nights final home game with Jas
per seven Jeffersonville warriors
will be making their last appearance
at the home fireside tonight-John-
son, Andres, Thompson, Groth,
Reynolds, Phillips and Davis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-16
Tech Quintet Loses
By Times Special

~ tHtbo OU6CtUb
SHELBYVILLE, Ind, Feb. TO-
The Tech High School cagers OF
Indianapolis fell before last
quarter drive by Shelbyville's Gold
en- Bears here last night as the To-
cal team scored 10 to 16 victory.
Tech shot into the lead when
Childers caked a field goal with but
three minutes to play. Graham re-
turned Shelbyville to the lead with
long field shot a moment later
and Cutting went under to score
another to clinch the victory. Shell
by led at the half, IA to II. The
winners divided playing honors.
HUT starred for Tech. Summary:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-16

$50. Mounts 706 furnishing the bulk
Of the scoring power. Six hundred
shooters for the Hi-Brus we're
Charlie Cray, with 651. Ray Rob-
ertson with GAG, and Ted Arnold
with @631. Bob Wensch and Pug
Seyfried gave the Polars totals OF
$50 and 600
The Cooks GoldblumeS were of
TO a slow start. getting a $40, but
they came back with a pair of 1925
games to total 1925, and gain a
2-to-1 decision over the opposing
indianapolis Toilet and Apron Supply
team. Leo Carmin had a CSC. jess
Pritchett. a 649, and Ed Striebeck,
a 6l3. for the winners, while Joe
Fulton's GIG was best for the losers.
Led by Stemm's 706, the DIX
Gasoline team totaled 3014 and
gained the only shutout victory of
the session. downing the Fox Jail
House team in three games. The
DIX team used games of 1899. 989
and $50 10 pass the 5000 mark. Bert
Bruder was the only 600 shooter of
the Fox team, his COS giving him
the honors.
The Coca-ColaS-WebeT Milk SER
les. won by the former, 2-to-1, failed
10 produce any fancy scoring. Don
McNew Of the Weberites had a 593
10 pace his team. while Fred c.
Schleimer's $50 was the best Of the
Coke aggregation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-16
Novice Rulers

Tommy Lafever, flyweight, FERA,
Jimmy Krukemeier, bantam
weight, South Side Turner's.
Norval Binninger, featherweight
South Side Turner's.
Johnny Cradle, lightweight, Pref
eel Bell.
Johnny benson, F. & K. Health
Club.
Arthur McTerry, Negro, middle
weight, FERA.
Larry Kirk, light heavyweight,
South Side Turner's.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-16
Ripple Is Defeated

Elwood High School netmen
forged into an early lead and never
were headed as they defeated Broad
Ripple at the Shortridge gym last
night, 80 to 10.
The visitors led at the half, IS to
8. Moore was outstanding, scoring
six field goals for the invading
Panthers. Combs and Mcqueen
starred for the Rockets. Summary:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-16
Franklin College
Meters in Triumph
By Times Special

By Times Special
HANOVER, Ind, Feb. Is. - The
Franklin College basketball team
rang up a 51-to-37 basketball vic
tory over Hanover's 'Panthers here
last night.
Terrell and Moser of Franklin
made 10 and Is points, respectively.
The visitors were ahead at the half,
% to 10. Summary:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-16
State College Net Card

TONIGHT
wabash vs. Butler. at Butler Fieldhouse.
Hanover VS.. Indiana Central at Uni
verSitv Heights.
Anderson VS.. Griffin. at Van Vert O.
Evansville VS.. Valparaiso. at Valparaiso.
Pittsburgh VS.. Notre Dame. at South
Bend.
Illinois vs. Purdue, at Lafayette
Manchester VS.. Western State at Kala-
mazoo. Mich.
ST. Joseph's vs. Joliet Junior College. at
Joliet. IL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-16
off The tRA[KBQARD

night! What swell day! Everything
w worth rngng along with again
you Indianapolis okay For the first time this
undoubtedly blooming right
through and bore Bacboards predictions 100 cent? Wash
rgettable maryed itself the defeat phop
E;l ldt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-16
Crowd of More Than 1000
Sees Champions Defeated
at TimeS-Legion SlugfeSt
Cambridge City Entrant and Local Battler Eliminate Fl
Harrison Title Defenders; Team of Eight Is
Named for Chicago Mtt Carnival.
BY WAYNE FOX

indianapolis Golden Gloves boxing
last night the local Amory before capacity
than 1000 which approval early faYoes
crowned class champions
winners will be Chicago represent
the local Holders of them challenged
champs nights whrlwnd action
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-16
ANDERSON COLLEGE
WINS CLOSE TUSSLE
By Times Special


ANDERSON. Ind, Feb. 16. -
Frost, Anderson College forward,
scored three straight baskets to give
the local collegians a 39-to-37
basketball victory over Huntington
College here last night The Forest
ers led, SO to %, when the scoring
spree came. Summary:
Anderson 1897 Huntington (37.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-16
Pin Gossip
BY BERNARD HARMON


Last nights feature scoring in
the annual city bowling tOurna-
ment now in progress at the Illinois
Alleys. came from the doubles team
Of Rudy BOeSnecker and Mel King,
who. with a 1898 total, took a COM
handing lead over the team of Don
johnson and FOnnie Snyder in the
twO-man event of Class A Division.
BOesnecker paced the pair with a
brilliant 7O7 total. made possible
through games of 267, 246 and 1914.
Kings contribution 10 the total
was a sol. The team of johnson
and Snyder. which had assumed
the lead on the previous night. held
second place with 1893. while Bert
Bruder and George Meeker. with
ll65, were in third.
Brown, Hurt Advance
In the Class A singles event,
Larry CObler. with his 699. held first
place. but Tom Brown, with a $40.
and Jimmie Hurt. with 637, slipped
into second and third places. Harry
Link, at 622. placed himself into the
fifth position. Paul Cooper. who
had been second previous TO last
nights session, wound up in fourth
on his 635.
Ed Won Burg. with 624. and AIish-
Ter. with COG, retained their first and
second place standings in the Class
B singles. Young. who had been
third by virtue of a 564, was dis
placed by c. Haas. who turned in
$50 last night. Won Burg and his
partner. Walt Hoffman. chung TO
the lead in the Class B doubles. but
their top position was threatened by
T. Brown and c. Haas. who col
lected 1894 during the evening.
Brown paced the pair with 654. c.
Monkey fired a $40 TO carry himself
and his partner. W. Wheeler, into
third place with a 1888 total.
Leaders Hold Place
Class c singles leaders were not
disturbed during last nights pas
timing. Gobls still being at the top
with a Sol. II. HOhlt in second on
$50. and J. Ruschaupt third with a
SIS. Banks and Reynolds held their
lead in the doubles event of Class
C. but the runnerup position
changed hands. Brier and Skinner
collected 1000 pins 10 take second
over Yount and Zich. who had 1046.
The minor events will occupy the
spotlight today and until the wind
up Of the tournament tomorrow
night.
Two 700 totals were posted in a
lively session of the Fountain
SQUARE Recreation League last
night. It was the first time this
season that more than one indi-
vidual 100 has been scored in one
night. and also marked the initial
firing Of two zoos in one session Of
any local league.
Red Mounts connected for his
second TOO Of the season in league
plav. getting a.7O6 on games Of $50.
736 and 1l4. while Paul Stemm. who
had Threatened the mark on several
previous occasions. matched Mounts
total on games Of 259. 255 and 1872.
The Falls City Hi-BruS posted the
best team total Of the session. get
ting a 3tS5 on games Of 1927. 1I0l
and e57.
Pete Ernst. substituting for Jack
Hunt on the Hi-Bru team. opened
the evening with ten strikes in a
row. and. with a perfect score in
sight. left the 4 pin standing on his
eleventh delivery. for a 2so. Fol-
lowing with games Of 2l2 and l57.
for a e5s total. he paced the Falls
City team in its double victory over
the Polar Ice and Fuels. who did a
little fancy scoring themselves.
They reached 3046 on 1913, 1914 and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-16
Evansville College
Turns in Cage Win
By Times Special

By Times Special
MUNCIE, Ind, Feb. ia rally
led by Riggs late in the game en-
abled Evansville's Purple Aces to de-
feat the Ball State basketball quin-
tet here last night,-31 to %. Bailey
of Evansville led the scoring with
four field goals. Summary:
Ball State (29). Evansville 1911,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-16
Master MIers to Clash
Aqain in N. VAC. Meet
Cunningham, Bonthron and Venzke to Be Rivals in Baxter
Mile; Torrance After Mark.
BY LAYTON CARVER
United Press staff CORRESPONDENT

YORK capacity the indoor
Square
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-16

Totals lis Z 10
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-05
Your Health
.BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN-

MANY persons have unusual beliefs about disease
4VA which are based on superstition and miscon-
ception rather than on exact knowledge
In recent survey of freshmen entering the Uni
versity of Michigan, a number of questions were
offered with several possible to each These
revealed to extent the failures of health edu-
cation in the high school and grade school.
In hardly one instance did more than one-half
to three-fourths of the students answer the ques-
tons correctly.
For example, there the question as to what
should be done when person is bitten by dog
About one-f1fth of the students said, dress the
wound; per cent said. call the police; about half
of them said call doctor; another 2 per cent said
kill the dog; and the remainder gave the correct
answer which is to capture the dog and confine it
for observation.
At this time, when rabies is more prevalent than
1t has been for years. it is important to know what
to do under these circumstances.
IF the dog is killed it is necessary to send the head
u of the dog to state laboratory where the brain
Is examined for evidence of hydrophobia or rabies
The person who has been bitten by a dog even
slightly suspicious of having rabies should promptly
avail himself OF the PaSteur treatment, which is
known to be of benefit in prevention of rabies
Another question concerned the thing to be done
when person feels faint More than half the stu
dents said he should go for fresh air; about per
cent said give him water to drink and a number
said massage his temples: few said that the thing
to do was to hold the breath. About one-third of
the students knew the right anSwer-to lower the
head.
a THIRD question concerned the normal function
of perspiration. More than half the students
thought that the purpose of sweat is to eliminate
poison from the body.
few said that the purpose Of sweat is to clean
the SKIN; some thought it was to oil the skin and
a few thought that We sweat to get rid of water.
The right answer. which was known to about half
the students, was that the purpose of sweat is tn
regulate the heat of the body This is kept constant
through diation of the blood vessels in the skin and
through elimination of sweat from the body and
evaporation of water in the form of sweat from the
surface of the body
IL IS highly important to keep the body at a uni
form temperature. If elimination of heat and
evaporation Of water from the surface of the body
is prevented, usually fever develops
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-05
CAST SELECTED FOR
MANUAL CLASS PLAY
Quality Street Will Be Pre-
Sented April rs.

Aglaia Angelopolos and Edmond
Phillips have been chosen for the
leading roles in the Manual Train
ing High School June '35 senior
class play, Quality Street." by
James Barrie, which will be pre-
sented in the school auditorium,
April Is and 26.
Miss Lola I. Perkins, faculty mem
Der, will be the director, assisted by
Miss v. L. webster.
In the supporting cast are Rich
ard Hill, Mildred Grossman, Mar
guerite johnson, Georgianna Amt,
Frances Snoddy, Lilly Buschatsky,
Freda Brill, Clayton Nichols, Helen
Blakely. Florence Enos, Lucille
Mitchell, Helen Stamper, Wannetta
Royalty, Hortense Herman, Mary
Norris, Gertrude Oertel, Robert Bot
tin, Wayne Shives, Ralph Faccone,
Ella Newman, Dorothy Skaggs,
RoSeann Fogarty, mas Donahue,
Charlotte PEPPER, Charles Speigel,
Herman Greve, Lewis Billiard, John
STICKY, Norman Hardesty, Char
lotte Wallace, Imogene Kirby, Gen
eva Rednour, Frances Brazeal, Betty
Cubel, Ed Norris and Harry Elm
Standig.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-05
Questions and Answers
Q-Is the garnishee law still in effect,


A-The garniShee law has been held unconstitu-
tional oy all Marion County courts and this rule has
oeen upheld generally by the Appellate and Supreme
courts OF the state Of Indiana.
Q-when and how did Hugh johnson get the
title Of general?
A-Gen. Hugh S. johnson Joined the First
Cavalry OF the United States Army in 1903 In 1916
ne was captain, serving Gen. John j. Pershing as
judge advocate in the Mexican Expedition In 1918
ne was named general placed in command of
the 18th Infantry brigade and was ready to 60 over
seas when the war ended. He resigned soon after
Q-Has any stock automobile attained a speed
over 100 miles an hour in official tests?
A-Only one, the 12-cylinder Auburn Speedster
which holds the stock car speed record at 10O7746
miles an hour, attained July 9. 1882.
Glow many musicians comprise the New York
Philharmonic orchestral
A-From 100 to ITO.
Q-Where the summer White House, dur
ing President Hoovers Administration? Does Presi-
dent Roosevelt use IL?
A-Presdent Hoover spent long week-ends in his
camp at Rapidan, Va. in the Blue Ridge Mountains
After ne retired he decided the camp TO the state of
Virginia for recreatona purposes President Roose-
welt has visited it. but he does not use it during his
summer holidays. ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-05
Cal Di0n't Like 1t

MIR. HOOVER land turtle so to speak, who
4 - did not for the sea, and it seemed to him
that the old Mayhower was an unseemly luxury for
the Presidents of the United States He was a
fisherman too, but only puddle fisherman with no
sympathy for the sort of fisherman that Mr.. Roose-
welt is. When Mr.. Roosevelt wants to catch him
a fish he has in mind something on the order of
horse with fins and would blush prettily under his
tan if he should be detected hauling over the
side of Mr.. Astor's boat anything petty as the
biggest trout that Mr. Hoover ever caught in all his
career as a hranch-water fisherman
When Mr.. Hoover sold off the Mayfower he
had done considerable cruising the boat himself
with yachting cap resting down his ears and
the detail had the effect of charging him with regal
tastes He didn't say anything about it, but he in
dlcated his opinion of this kind of nickel economy
when Mr.. Hoover also abolished the White House
stables and sent the SteedS back to the Army.
Does it cost any less to feed them at Fort
Myers? Mr. Coolidge asked, although he personally,
mad done llS riding mechanical liver-shaker in
the privacy of his
Mr.. Roosevelt has been sore about the sale of the
Mayfover, too. Here, for all those years he had
been aiming his at the White House and then
the very last before him retired the yacht which
used to go with the job Mr.. Hoover liked the woods
and mountains and built himself a secluded roost
at Rapidan. His idea of wonderful time was to
tear over the roads at mad speed and then hole
up in cup-shaped depression in the mountains and
worry intensvely.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-05

Tomorrow, the eighteenth
anniversary of Americas
entry into the World War,
will be the Army's day in
Indianapolis.
From midmorning until
late afternoon, hundreds of
uniformed men will take
over, World War Memorial
Plaza. There will be mar
tial music and the tramp of
marching feet. There will
be flags 1uttering in a
peaceful spring sky. There
will be alert officers and at
tentive men.
And, as the center of
Army Day attraction, there
will be an exhibition in
Obelisk Square, near the
impressive American Lee
gion headquarters, of all
that is newest and most
modern in fighting para
phernalia.
This afternoon, soldiers from Fl.
Benjamin Harrison, who will be
joined tomorrow by their fellow
military men of the Indiana Ma
tional Guard and the Organized
Reserves. are moving that para
phernalia into Obelisk Square.
Twenty-Five tents are being
pitched. Forty truck-loads of men
and equipment are moving in a
peaceful trek of most warlike ap-
pearance.
The paraphernalia, which ranges
from those large motorized units
themselves down to the smallest
item of a fighting mans clothing,
will be on display in the square
from 10 to 5 tomorrow in what
officers at Fl. Benjamin Harrison
and Maj. Frank K. Henley, COM
mander of Hoosier Chapter, Mill
tary Order of the World War, be-
heve is unique celebration of
the day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-05
Reason Partly Psychological

mis- the Allies would settle according to the
u plan, in - annual installments of s275 600 OO0
the Allies to decide their respective shares Ger
many would pay the Allies the S8O0O0OO0O called
for by the Lausanne agreement and She too would
be quits
While the United States would write off 40 per
cent Of the war debts the savings on ornaments
would more than make up this deficiency in a few
years according to Mr.. Levinsons figures, payments
and savings under his plan would enable the United
States to balance its budget by 1897.
Every nation in Europe today is arming fever
ishly." he observed. yet every one of them is on
record favoring drastic reduction
The reason for this is partly psychological The
nations of the old world do not trust each other
They suspect plans to dsarm when proposed by their
neighbors."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-05
Clearly Up to Us

"DUT," pointed out Mr. Levinson. they have no
II reason to suspect the United States. They
know we are not a We are, therefore now
In position to take the lead and the time is rapidly
coming when we must decide or, fear, it will be for
ever too late.
I'VE must liquidate the whole World War legacy.
We must get the debts off the books We must
reduce the cost of ornaments will be crushed
by them or the which they will bring on. We
must reduce world fear and world uncertainty if
trade and business are ever to get going again and
the unemployed be put back to work
And, such is the situation in Europe today that
It is clearly up TO us to make the first move"
Mr.. Levinson is a Chicago lawyer internationally
known as reorganizer of big business