davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-15
Larry CObler Rolls 500 to Capture
City Bowling Tourney Class 4 Lead

Harry Wheeler vas again head man in
the Industrial League at the Indiana
Alleys. a s02 giving him the honors IN
this weeks session. The Peoples MotoI
Coach. Indianapolis Railways and lnlano
Containers Won shutout victories over the
Indianapolis News. PreSt-O-Lite No. ana
indiana polls Me- E Circulation Circle En-.
craving Maccs Dees, Meier Packers ana
Indianapolis Screw Products won from
the L. Strauss Co. Prest-O-Lite No, ::
Indiana Provisions and Bixbys by z-to-l
scores.
But one team series was completed in
the c. D. KENNY League at the Delaware
Alleys last night. the Domino sugars
banking the Kenco Cofees. c. D. kennys
and Norwood Coffees rolled with eompeti;
ton Jake Frieiie COPIED the individual
honors on 500.
Leading individuals Of the Parkway
Recreation League during last nights
session we're z. Powers with 6l3. Buses
with 597. K. Powers with $50. Roller With
56l and LYONS at $50 The Ritz TavernS
we're the only bows 10 win three games.
their victims being the worren Cleaners.
Two to one decisions we're taken BY the
Acme Monon Goals. Hooster Petes. FAIR
field Florists. Roberts Mix and Farm
Bureau over the Eagle Greek Nursery,
KinEan g. Co. Garrick Theater. Beach q
Arthur and Bakers Lunch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-15
SoftbaII Keeps Evansville
Out of Three-I League

By United Press
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Feb. IS
Evansville WIS withdrawn from the
newly reorganized Three-I baseball
league today because amateur soft
ball teams have first claim on the
only park available.
Bob Coleman, former manager of
the st. Paul American Association
team. announced he will seek f1nan-
cial backing for his proposed club
in Springfield, Ill.
Leaders of civic organizations on
whom Coleman was depending for
support decided last night that local
softball teams We're entitled to use
of the baseball field in preference to
a pro team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-15
IlIini at Purdue
BvUnfted Prose

bV rffed Press
LAFAYETTE. Ind. Feb. l5.-One
Of e hardwood classics Of the year
is . eCted 10 be fought out here
tomorrow night when Purdue. sha--
ing the lead in the Big Ten race
with Indiana. endeavOrs to retain
its grip on the top rung in a return
game with Illinois. the only team
that has been able TO humble the
BOilermakerS in a starts this season.
The Illini. who staged a whirlwind
finish at Champaign 10 upset the
BOilermakers. 1876. earlier in the
year. have suffered only two Big
Ten defeats. and providing they are
able TO reproduce their initial vic
tory viii be in a position TO make
strong race for championship hon
ors. The game will be played in the
Jefferson High School gym. Tickets
still were available today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-15
Basketball
.
Independent, League and ANA
teur Results and Notices.

The Dependable Cleaners quintet will be
after its eighth straight victory when it
tackles the Falls City team tonight at
$3.50 at Brookside.
The so-Athic girls will meet the Wood
run Place Baptist glrls tonlggnt az az
floors Saturday and Sunday. Call Cherry
2699-R. St. Paul Lutherans please notice.
Girls teams wishing games also call above
number
:, The Midways lost their third game of
the season last night They we're Se de-
champs. % to %. Albertson. Midway Tor,
ward. suffered a dislocated thumb and
will meet the Beech Grove Independents
at the Beech Grove High School gym to-
night. For games, write Buck Adams, 1916
Bradbury-av, Indianapolis, or phone
Marion Bauermister at Drexel 6l48-J
after p. m.
The. Plainheld COMMERCIALS "A" and
The IA team later bowed to the Indi-
Sunday, the Commercials will entertain
he Coatesville five at ? P. m. and the
Flashes in return go at 3.
The East End Diaries will play the
Christamore A. C.'s Sunday at the Christa-
TIE East End us squad has Won y games
while losing eight. The Diaries play in
the 16-to-20-year class. For games.
write Al Smith. 542 N. Hamilton-ay. In
danapolis Midways notice.
The Oak Hill Spartans downed the In
dianapolis Gloves. IS to %. and viii play
at the Brookside gym tonight at $3.50. The
Spartan "B' team will not be able to play
the Moravian Cubs tomorrow night. Cubs
take notice.
The, U. 3. Cardinals toned the Me
mortal Presbyterian Juniors. 80 to 20, on
the Presbyterian floor Wednesday. Oliver
and Anderson starred for the U. B. five.
The Bows Club Troians finished strong
10 victory over the Billeisen's Pharmacy
Lee. Mellon and the Kaufman brothers
PLAYED good ball for the winners. Teams
in the 15-l8-year-old class desiring games
call Drexel 254l and ask for Bus. Y. NJ.
G. A. Juniors notice.
Fox's field goal in the last minute gsaye
to-24 victory over the Junior order If
Mechanics team. Finchum was out
standing for Beech Grove. Worrell was
best for the losers, scoring 10 points: The
Boosters Tuesday night at in the firsS
game of an invitational tourney at Beech
Grove For games with the ?. E. r. A.
call Drexel 3425-R and ask for Welton.
The South Side Buddies beat the
Greenwood Cubs last night. 2s-l5. in the
Community House at Greenwood. Plum
mer. with 10 points, was outstanding for
the winners City and state teams are
asked to write Leo Ostermeyer, 245 South
State-av. Indianapolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-15
Cameras Ring
Mix With Imp
May Not Hold
Bout Will Not Be Assured
Until Primo'S No. 2 Man.
auer Arrives.
BY LAYTON CARVER
United Press staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Feb. 15.-The super
dreadnaughJ battle between Primo
Camera and Ray Impellettiere
scheduled in Madison Square Gar
den, Feb. u, after more than two
years of negotiating, may be further
delayed, it was revealed today.
Louis Soresi, one-half of Cameras
stable Of managers, did not arrive
last night nom a South American
tour, and uAtil he agrees to terms
only that half of Camera controlled
by Bill Duffy can go into the ring.
Johnson Is Indignant
"This is a sweet situation" pro-
moter Jimmy Joy Johnston of the
Garden sale. "Impellettiere is on
the line. Everything is set when
Soresi decides to prolong his vaca-
ton, leaving me with half a
fighter"
Johnston said he understood
SoreSi had stopped off at Bermuda,
and he tried to communicate with
the Italian manager of the former
champion. Johnston expected def
mite word late today or tomorrow,
but predicted that Camera would
fight on the strength of Duffy's o. k.
Both fighters have started hard
training.
Impellettiere Confident
"I'm in good shape already" the
6-toot, 712 inch, 26O-pound Imp
said. IT hope the bout goes through.
They ran me out OF New York once
and made me go to California to
make a living because I was too big
for other fighters and Camera
wouldn't box me.
I'm the first man his size he's
ever met, and believe I can prove
what everybody suspects, that any
fighter big enough to reach his chin
can take him Although Max Baer
was smaller than Camera he tagged
him, and every time he did Camera
hit the deck"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-15
40 Tech Trdckmen
Begin Early Drills

Coach Paul E. Meyers is faced
with the necessity of building new
track team at Tech High School for
this spring, as only two lettermen
are among the 40 candidates who
have answered the early call.
Lewis Bose and Hugh Weaver,
both distance runners, are the let
termen. Other mainstays working
out are Franklin Brown, who won
all his cross-country competition
last year, Gilbert Coovert in the
hurdles and Donald Staley in the
shotput.
The Big Green trackmen will
open their season with the state
indoor meet at Butler March 80.
Their season schedule follows:
April ), at Warren Central; April 10, at
KOkomO; April 49, Wiley at Terre Hautei
April 26. Indianapolis high school meet;
April -, KOkOmO relays; May {, North
Central Conference meet at Marion: May
II, sectional meet; May Is, state outdoor
meet at Butler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-15

Vonnegut's Hardware store sporting
goods department. where he has
been located each winter for four
years. Previous to that he was con-
nected during the winter season
with Hollywood Club in Florida and
for five years was pro at Blue River
Country Club in Shelbyville during
the summer. He also was connected
as pro at Charlottesville and at
Riverside courses. He will take &C
tive charge at Tippecanoe the first
of May.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-15
BY BERNARD HARMON

BY BERNARD HARMON
Last nights schedule Of the an
nual City Tournament, now in pro-
gress at the Illinois alleys, found
one of the city's veteran bowlers
connecting for a 699 to take first
place in the Class A event. Larry
Cobler, who has been moving down
the naples for many year, reached
this top total through games OF 212,
265 and 222. Paul Cooper, who had
taken the lead on the previous night
on 635, dropped to second place,
while Don Johnsons Glib Of last
night was good for the third posi-
ton.
Ed Won Burg tossed off 624 dur
ing the evening to assume the lead
ership of the Glass B individuals.
Mishler, with 500, was second, and
Young third on 584. Leaders of Glass
c were Goble, with SCI; H. Hohlt,
with $50, and J. Ruschaupt, with
558.
Glass A doubles were lead by Don
johnson and Fonnie Snyder, the
Union Title pair having a 1899 from
JohnSon's $50 and Snyder's 500.
Bert Bruder and George Meeker,
with a 1865, were in second and the
father and son combination of
Frank and Raymond Fox rested in
third with 1854 Won Burg re-
manned in good form during his
doubles appearance and shared the
Glass B lead with his partner, Walt
Holman The duo had 1876.
Banks and Reynolds formed the top
pair of the Glass G division.
Minor events will continue to-
night, tomorrow and Sunday, several
of the city'S leading FASTENERS being
carded to make their appearance
during these three days.
4 666 by Ollie Krebs of the
PrintcraftS League was the best
total garnered during last nights
league performances. Krebs had
games of 227. FOG and 233, but with
this huge contribution, his ROLES
Printing Co. did no better than
annex a single victory in its series
with the opposing Bingham Rollers.
The Rollers, with games of 1917,
1910 and 924, totaled 1851 during
this series. Grover Williams had
GIG, Dude West GA, Lou Fahrbach,
500 and Les Koelling, 593.
Charlie Tyner cracked out a 655
and, combined with a GIT from
Freddie Lutz, gave the Indianapolis
Star team a triple win over the Ad-
vance Electrotypes, who had as
their leading individualist Emil
Schoch, with 562 The AP Associa-
ton won twice over the Sterling
Taverns, Bunk Ward, with ga
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-15

Our claim is this Bayuk
PHILLIES has something
that smokers like-and
haven't found in any other
cigar. We call it MELLOW
FLAVOR. It's a mildnesS
thathas flavor and pleasing
taste. And it comes Only
from ripe, long-filler
Havana tobacco blended
with choice Domestic.
If you haven't smoked
PHILLIES-why not make
it your next cigar? We
can promise you-in its
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-15

son transferred to
t h e Elks Gu b
there.
McDer m OF t is
another of the
large group Of
form er caddies
who worked at
old Hig h l a n d
course (now Cof-
hn) and at River
side, who have
made good since
graduating i n t 0
the links teaching
profession. M C =
Dermott at pres
ent school in
golf school in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-15
McDern1Ott Moves
to Leesburg Links

Freddy McDernott, well-known
indianapolis golf professional, will
be located at the Tippecanoe Coun-
try Club 1T Leesburg, Ind, the
coming season, it was announced
today. He will succeed Pug Allen, who
recently was named professional at
the FIT. Wayne Country Club to fill
a vacancy made when Chester Nell
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-15
|. u. Seeking
Way to Halt
Badger Team
Crimson Must Win Against
Wisconsin or Drop from
CO-LeaderShip.

- Tins~s Special
BLOOMINGTON. Ind. Feb. Is
Indiana U1iversitys basketball
team today prepared 10 even up the
score with Wisconsin. the only
quintet 10 conquer the Crimson IN
the Big Ten Conference net race IN
the first half Of the season schedule.
The Hoosi.:s viii play at Wiscon-
sin tomorrow night The team left
here this afternoon.
Indiana. despite its suicide sched-
ule." cut loose last weekend 70 win
two games and go into a tie for
first place
Badgers Are Close Up
Coach Everett S. Deans snipers
now are tied with Purdue with five
wins and one loss. Wisconsin Is N
second place with FIVE wins and
two losses. 50 that the H0osiers viii
have 20 defeat the Badgers to keep
from falling in the league standing
The Badgers doWued Indiana, 30
%. In the second Conference clash
for the Hooters. Tomorrow nights
problem fo- Coach Dean VIII be 10
determine how 10 bottle PreDOski
and Denmark. Badger forwards.
Preb0ski paced the Badgers with IA
points in the first game.
Kehrt Setting Fast Pace
Willie Kenrt, cO-captain Of the
HOLSTERS and sEarp-shOOting for
ward. viii be fighting TO Keep up his
excellent scOT..g average. Kshrt
has tOtaleG 80 points in six games
an average OF more than nine
points "a ga1e- This IS the fourth
highest per game average in the
Conference race.
The work OF Wendell Walker,
husky guard. was a gratifying fea-
ture OF last weekend games. Walk
or has been playing a bang-up
brand OF hall and has shown I'M
canny skill in arohing long shots.
Indiana viii battle Purdue at La
fayette Monday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-15
MGrchy SchWdrtz
to Coach Creighton

By United Press
OMAHA, Feb. Is. - Marchmont
Schwartz, former Notre Dame half
back and later back field coach at
Chicago University, today held ap-
pointment as head coach at Creigh-
ton University. He succeeds Eddie
Hickey who resigned.
Schwartz will take over the foot
ball squad March Is, when spring
practice opens.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-15
North Madison in
Southeastern Loop
Acceptance of New Member
Completes Circuit.
Times Special

SCOTTSBURG, Ind, Feb. IS. -
The application of North Madison
for membership in the Southeastern
Indiana High School Conference
has been approved, the conference
committee has announced. and the
basketball team record will be added
to the conference standings next
week. The conference roster is now
filled. and no more members can
be added unless an old member
drops out or resigns. Conference
standings to date:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-15
DEE ROCK CAPTURES
GREYHOUND CLASSIC
Unif,dPrcss

% MT q ITCNS
ALTCAR. England, Feb. Isl. E.
Dennis Dee Rock, one of the orig
inal favOrites, won the annual
Waterloo Cup classic for greyhound
courSing today. Dee Rock defeated
J. v. Ranks Joker's Resort in the
final TO win the Earl of Sefton'S Cup.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-15
SILENT HOLSTERS TO
END REGULAR SEASON

The Silent Hoosiers, State Deaf
School basketball team, will close
their regular season with two games
this weekend. Tonight they will
invade Lizton and tomorrow night
they will test New Richmond on the
Deaf School hardwood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-15
TOPHEAVY CAGE SCORE

MCORDSVILLE. Ind. Feb. Is
The McCOrdSville Independents de-
feated the South Side Demons of
indianapolis. lO3 to le. in a basket
ball game at the McCOrdsville gym
"Wednesday mont.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-15
Kdutsky's Win With
Ease at Portland


bW TWFs NVtCIuT
PORTLAND, Ind, Feb. 15.-The
Kautsky A. C. basketball team of
Indianapolis put on whirlwind at
tack here last night to trounce the
Portland Good Cults, "A to Is.
The Kautskys led at half time,
IA to 7. Perigo and Johnny Wood
en- led a squirt in the third quar-
ter which ran the score to 26-7.
Summary:
Kautskys (44) Portland 16)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-15

Owing TO the death of Oscar Miehaelis.
the Knights Of Columbus League has
postponed les weekly session at the
Delaware Alleys tonight. II has also been
announced that the st. Philip Alleys
will be closed during the evening IN
memory of Mr.. Michaelis. who was pres
ident of the st. Philip Athletic Club.
operators of the alleys. Mr.. Michaelis'
who died wednesday. will be buried to-
rnnrrnw rnnrninr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-15
H. S. Net Scores

James Millikin IS: St. Viator. Al.
St. Ambrose Davenport. Ia. IS; 10y
ola (Chicagol, IS.
Birmingham Southern. Al; Chattanooga,
Louisiana state, 4s: Mississippi State. 80.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-15

The Dependable Cleaners quintet will be
after its eighth straight victory when it
tackles the Falls City team tonight at
$50 at Brookside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-15
CAN MAKE THIS CLAIM AND PROVE IT?

mellow f1avor-a new
and greater pleasure from
smoking. Look for the
'>ox with the familiar
,Iue strip on the lid.
1AYUK'S GUARANTEE
In 1924 peak sales year-the
Bayuk Philadelphia Perfecto Ga
miliarly known as philadelphia
Hand-made") was the iargest-selling
1O-cent brand in America.
Bayuk guarantees that this, cigar
today-at 5 centS-contains the
same fine Imported Sumatra wrap
per-the same fine ripe Domestic
and Havana long-fller. It's the same
identical cigar.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-15

The East End Diaries will play the
Christamore A. C.'s Sunday at the Christa-
moro gym to decide a three-game series.
The East End squad has won. % games,
while, losing eight. The Diaries play in
write Al Smith. 542 N Hamilton-ay. In
dianapolis. MidWays notice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-15

The U b Cardinals topped the Me-
mortal Presbyterian Juniors. 80 to 90 on
the Presbyterian floor Wednesday. Oliver
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-15

The Oak Hill Spartans downed the In
at the Brookside gym tonight at $50 The
Spartan B" team will not be able to play
the Moravian Cubs tomorrow night. Cubs
take notice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-15

The Plainfeld Commercials ga" and
"B" squads downed the Falls City five
and the Coca Colas early in the week.
The "a" team later bowed to the Indi
annapolis Flashes at the Pennsy gym.
Sunday, the Commercials will entertain
ne Gainesville five at 2 p. m. and the
FLASHES in a return go at 8.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-04-11
BOYS AND GIRLS SHOULD
PLAN TO ENTER CONTEST
Rotary Club Again Sponsors Gel
ebratiOn of Youth Week

In celebration of Youth Week, many
boys and girls are being urged to plan
to enter the achievement contest and
exhibition being held May 1, 2 and 3,
in Oakland, under the auspices of the
Boys Work Committee of the Oak
land Rotary Club.
The contest is open to all boys and
girls of the county of school age and
the exhibit must be the work of the
individual showing same.
This is the third achievement con-
test conducted by the Rotary Club and
the second contest that has been open
to both boys and girls. The first one
was open to boys only. Glasses for
competition were announced last week
by Ralph Weber, chairman of the
committee, and they cover practically
everything that a boy or girl would
want to exhibit.
Youth Week is a special week orig
mated in 1920 by the New York Ro-
tary Club as Boys Week, but broad
ened to include girls.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-04-11
ISAAC GAIUS HARVEY GIVEN
THREE YEARS In PRISON
He And Mrs. Harvey Had Been
Found Guilty OF Burning Barn
Belonging To Their Aunt
WOMAN PAROLED; MOTION
FOR NEW TRIAL DENIED

Isaac Gaius Harvey and his
wife, Mrs. Mary Harvey, were
found guilty by a jury at the
recent term of the Circuit Court
in Oakland, following which a
motion was made by the defense
for a new trial. The motion was
argued yesterday before Judge
Albert A. Doub by Harvey's at
torney, William r. Offutt. The
Court overruled the defense mo-
ton and sentenced Harvey to
the Maryland Penitentiary for
three years. Mrs. Harvey was
placed on parole by the Court for
the same period of time.
The motion for a new trial was most
strenuously opposed by States At
torney Neil C. Fraley.
The crime for which the couple had
been convicted was that of arson, an
indictment having been found by the
recent grand jury, charging them
jointly with having set on fire a barn
belonging to their aunt, Miss Virginia
May Harvey, upon which an insurance
policy for $1100 was in force, a writ
ten confession made by Harvey and
introduced at the trial stating that
he had urged Mrs. Harvey to set the
building on fire and he would then
borrow from his aunt the insurance
money.
Hinebaugh Paroled; Fine Reduced
Ward limbaugh, Oakland, found
guilty by a jury on an indictment
charging him with having posses
sion of liquor for the purpose of sale,
and has been held in Jail since the ad-
journment of Court, was paroled in
the custody of Rev. D. C. Trimble
until fine reduced from $500 to $500,
is paid, the fine to be paid in INSTALL
ments of 500 each-$100 in 80 days;
S100 in 60 days and 500 in 80 days.
The fine of Gilbert Gank was re-
duced from $1,000 to 5000 and that
of Percy Gank from $500 to $500, both
of whom had entered pleas of guilty
to possession of illicit liquor when their
cases were called at the term of court.
F. H. Culberson, also liquor vio-
lator, had his fine reduced from $3.50
to 5000.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-04-11
WINNERS ARE NAMED IN
GARDEN POSTER CONTEST
Award of $1.0O Is Made To Lead
ers In Each of Three Groups

Winners in the poster contest per-
tanning to the Yard and Garden con-
test, sponsored annually by the Oak
land Civic Club, have been announced.
They are Augusta Hardesty and Fran
ces VanSickle, joint winners in the
High School class; Ruth Filsinger,
of the Parochial school, and James
Darby, of the Oakland Elementary
school. An award of $1.O0 was made
in each group.
Posters by the following pupils mer-
tied honorable mention: Ernest Nc
ROBBIE, Albert Jordan, Miriam O'Don-
nell, Charles Speicher, Lena Brown
ing, Josephine Rowan, Margaret Cor
liss, John Grant, Alta Knox, Ray
Lambert. Sixty-three posters were en-
tered from the three schools.
The judges were Robert Franklin
Gates, assistant to the director of the
Phillips Memorial Art Gallery, Wash
ington, D. c., and Mrs. Margaret
Casey Gates. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Gates
are heads of studio houses at the Phil
lips Gallery, and happened to be Wis
iting at Youghiogheny Forest. The
posters were judged entirely on the
standpoint of being good posters,
which meant primarily that they must
convey a message and have artistic
merit.
The work of Ernest McRobie was
said to have been particularly artistic
and showed such unusual originality
that the judging artists are awarding
him special prize.
These posters will be on display in
the lobby of the Garrett National
Bank over the weekend.