davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-07-05
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

REQ 1927 coupe--An ideal business coupe;
Al shape; S79. Invite inspection. Walsh
Motors. Ford Dealers. 5000 Ga. ave
STUDEBAKER 1884 Commander sedan;
no. to be DISTINGUISHED in any way from a
new automobile; 1868; guaranteed. Lee
D. Butler. Inc. 1913 Conn. ave. Dis. 1216.
sTUDEBAKER F-B series Victoria coupe;
powerful little s. economical; beautiful car:
runs wonderful: driven 38.S66 miles; own
er sacrifice, $3.50; terms. 1918 11th st.
NV. Phone Columbia 1921.
STUDEBAKER 1884 Dictator sedan. finish
without q scratch faultleSs motor and tires;
S5o9 guaranteed Lee D. Butler, 113S
Conn. ave. District 1918.
STUDEBAKER 1882 st. Regis brougham;
nev-car appearance and performance. ex-
onstrstion. phone Decatur 1910 or visit
our show rooms. Trew Motor Co., 1925
14th St NV.
sTUDEBAKER 1882 Dictator brougham;
unusually clean throughout; sound motor;
excellent tires: $3.50: guaranteed. Lee D.
Butler Inc. 1888 Conn. ave. District 1918:
AUTOMOBILES at Weschler's auto auction.
92S II NV. every Wednesday and Satur-
day. 10 am. Usually good assortment.
Evening star., 1935-06-07

Wash crepes in zippy sports styles!
Lots with sun-backs! Plenty with
out sleeves or with short ones.
Button and patch pocket trims.
Yellow. blue, pink, white. 10 to 16.
,.>e1,-pr,rc rorpr,y rvoop ~rprc,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-06
Night Games Popular

CTEADY response to customer
- missionaries is reported at
Perry stadium, home of the Indian
apolis ball club. Early returns in
dictate the fans enjoy night base
ball and BIS seems to be the favor
lite starting time of games.
The replies indicate the fans hold
a warm spot in their hearts for the
home nine # it only will get up on
its hind legs and fight to win from
April through September. A win
ming team and a fighting team" is
the way most fans express their
views.
Not all replies have been checked.
A report on the consensus will be
announced later. after which the
missionaries will be sent to league
headquarters to compare with the
missionaries distributed by the
other clubs in the American Asso-
citation.
One suggestion received at Perry
stadium supplied a laugh. 1t went
ike this: Why don't you try a
Protestant for a manager a couple
Of years?"
And all along everybody was
under the impression that work mad
been abandoned on that ~underSeaS
tunnel from Rome to Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-06
H%0RNB0STEL WINS
WANAMAKER TROPHY
FOR SECOND TIME
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-Charles
Hornbostel of Indiana, winner of
the special 1000-yard race and the
900" in the Millrose games Satur-
day, today holds the Rodman Wan
amaker international Trophy for
the second straight time.
The HooSier runner is the only
athlete who has received the award
twice since it was first presented
for the outstanding performance in
the Millrose games OF 1925.
Hornbostel'S double victory in the
MillroSe games and his new record
in winning the 600-meters made
him the unanimous choice of a COM
mittee of nine sports writer's who
voted on the Wanamaker award
last night.
Glenn Cunningham of Kansas,
winner Of the Wanamaker mile,
was unanimous choice for second,
and Keith Brown, Yale pole-vaulter,
was third, with five votes. Cornelius
Johnson, Los Angeles high jumper,
and Gene Venzke of Philadelphia,
beaten in the mile run. each re-
ceived two votes for third. No other
athletes were considered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-06
Pounded bH AUeriH

WILTSHIRE got a chance TO try
w out against some Of the Amer
lean Leagues crack hitters last
summer and ne named Earl Averill
OF Cleveland as the hardest for him
10 retire. He hit every thing I
threw up % him. says Whitley.
Well. Earl would. OF course. The
Cleveiander was A demon 10 get out
last year because he was working
under a horne run bonus contract.
and the more homers he collected
the fatter me pay check. Natural
Is, Averiil swung from his heels
trying for that extra money. He
held no mercy for anybody.
Wilshere was secuted by Phil
Haggerty Of the Athletics last
spring and when the Indiana nine
visited Philadelphia to play Temple
University. Connie Mack was an in
terestad spectator. Mack took a
liking 10 the I. U. star, accepted the
recommendation OF Scout Haggerty
and invited Wiltshire to dinner at
his home Immediately following the
Temple game.
And Whitley agreed to join the
Athletics. Kindly old Connie has a
vav with Youngsters. Everett Dean,
I. u. baseball and basketball coach,
is entitled 80 much credit for Will
shere'S success on the diamond.
Dean watched and coached Whitley
as a freshman and brought him
along to become One Of the top
hurlers OF he Big Ten. Wilshere'S
home is ~Skaneateles. N. Y. He will
leave for Fl. Myers. Fla. for spring
training late this month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-06
Senior League
Gives Braves
Financial Aid
Leases Boston Clubs
Park, Re-LetS 1t to
Fuchs Team.

By United Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-Judge Emil
Fuchs remains president of the RoS-
ton Braves and the club is ready
for the start of another season as a
result of a rehnancing program
which the National League sup
ported.
After a seven-hour session yes
terday, in which club owners
met for the last time this winter,
President Ford G. Prick announced
that the league had leased Braves
Field until 1916, guaranteeing rem
tai, and had sub-leased it to the
club.
No Change in Personnel
He said the clubs reorganization
was purely financial and that no
changes had been made in person.
mel. Judge Emil Fuchs remains
president, Charles F. Adams, vice
president; Bruce Wetmore, treas
urer, and Bill McKechnie, team
manager.
The Babe Ruth-for-manager-of-
Boston movement bobbed up again
when Fuchs was asked if the Babe
would join his club. Fuchs an
swered:
az can not say anything about
that at the present time"
He is concerned now only with
completing preparations for the
pennant race. He was enthusiastic
over Boston'S response to his hnan-
cial distress.
At a rally Monday night $4,000
was subscribed, SIC, 900 of it in cash,
for tickets to games next season.
Adopt Night Game Amendment
The club owners adopted an
amendment permitting each club to
play seven night games, which must
not be held Saturdays, Sundays or
holidays; added Babe Pinelli of the
Pacific Coast League to the staff of
umpires and adopted the customary
154-game schedule, which starts
April 16 and closes Sept. %.
In opening day games Brooklyn
plays at Philadelphia, New York at
Boston, st. Louis at Chicago and
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-06
By Eddie Ash
wILSHERE GROOMS SALARY WING
LEFTY AIMS TO SATISFY MACK

r hard work and ambition will do it, Vernon CWhitey) Will
shere OF Indiana University has a job cnched on the pitch
ing staff Of the Philadelphia Americans. The Crimson south
paw IS tuning up for his first big league spring training
Trip and when Connie Mack's squad hits Florida the rookie
Nlshere VIII be revealed in the pink of condition. He broke
IN last summer after starring on the l. L. mound and he
learned a lot of valuable pointers while living and travelling
with the Athletics.
WhNey "a been conditioning himself at Bloomington this winter by
"orAn2 IN the heldhouSe by throwing a little playing basketball, running
ana doing other exercise Of the wind builder" type. The young finger
Ia practiced diligently on a slow ball screw ball and change Of pace
he was quick to learn last year that it takes more than just a plain
curve and fast ball 70 get by in the majors.
Wishere weighs about 1876 and is a sx-footer. Although a little
raj S stalVart big league pitchers 90. the I U. product believes that
extra polndage viii come later TO improve his endurance for a long
stretch Of l54 games under the big top.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-06
Butler Faces
Northern Five
in Local Tilt
Bulldogs TrounCe Franklin
Again and Prepare for
Western State.

The Butler University basketball
squad returned to work at the
feldhouse today in preparation for
an encounter here Saturday with
Western State after trouncing
Franklin on the latter teams floor
last night, 80 to %.
Western State, a Kalamazoo
(Mich.) aggregation, has been
seasoned against top competition,
including Purdue, and may furnish
strong competition for Butler. The
northern school holds an enviable
record for the past several years
and has taken the measure of other
Hoosier teams this season, includ-
ing Ball State.
Last nights victory was the Sec
ond this season for the Bulldogs
over their Franklin rivals and en-
abled Butler to retain a clean slate
in the Indiana College Conference
with only three more league games
to play. The Hinklemen have won
II games in Is starts, seven of them
conference engagements.
Demmary and Jones led the Bull
dogs last night, with IA and nine
points respectively. Moser was OUT
standing for Franklin with six
points.
Butler led Franklin 10 to 9 at
half-time and spurted still farther
ahead in the final period as Dem%
mary and Bats hit four straight
shots. Summary
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-06

centerS to play two Saturday after
noon games and the winners meet
ing at night for the division title.
The same program would be re-
peated in the finals at Butler
Fieldhouse the next Saturday after
noon with the four divisional WIN
ners repeating the regional and di-
vision programs.
While some of the sectional CEN
tiers where there are sixteen COM
peting teams now use the three-day
system, that is, they play three
games on Thursday night, three
Friday morning, three Friday aft
ernoon and three Friday night, with
Semi-fnals Saturday afternoon and
finals Saturday night, thus elimi-
mating the Saturday morning quar-
terminals, Commissioner TreSter in
siSts the arrangement is unfair in
that it requires ten of the teams to
play two games on Friday and the
winner and runner-up teams also
to play twice on Saturday.
The teams that play twice Thurs
day night play only once on Friday
and get an additional night of rest.
The 1. H. S. A. A. does not allow
this plan to be used unless all Is
schools agree to it. It fails to aid
in school attendance in that the
Journeys run all day Friday, the
Saturday morning session alone be-
ing eliminated. The only gain by
the plan is a financial one.
School Time Would Be Saved
Whereas the plan of injecting an
other week into the state tourna-
ment means that since play in 70
per cent of the sectional centers
does not begin until Friday night,
and with the regional, divisional
and final games all being played on
Saturday, students would miss little
if any school to attend the tourna-
ment games.
Likewise, students could leave
their homes to attend all the re-
gional, divisional and final games
no matter what section of the state
they live in and travel to the scene
of the games, using Saturday norm
ing to travel and return home on
Saturday night after the games and
not miss school or stay away
from home over night.
IC is with this interest in the ed
ucational and moral welfare of the
boys and girls that men interested
IN the 1. H. S. "A. approve of the
additional week of tournament play.
Principals all over the state are ex-
pected to legislate it into their own
organization in the ear future re-
CARELESS of what the present state
Legislature does about it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-06
Cue Wizard Offers
Free Lessons Here
Charles SeabaCk Carded to
Visit ParI0rS.

indianapolis billiard followers
will have an opportunity to receive
free billiard lessons when Charles
Seaback, n of the well-known bill
lard instructors Of the country,
visits the city for a series of exhi-
billions tomorrow night and Friday.
He will appear here in connection
with the National Better Billiards
program.
During his career as a cue ex-
pert, MI. Seaback has been more
interested in instruction work than
in competitive playing. However,
he has succeeded in winning the
Canadian championship and the
New England states title on three
different occasions.
Invitations to secure free lessons
from the national expert are ex-
tended to women as we'll as men.
The schedule for his appearances
here:
TOMORROW NIGHT
7:OO-Dougherty parlOr, 1S419 n. Penn
sylvania st.
9:SO-UptOwn Recreation, 1859 ColIege-av.
FRIDAY
12:30-Columbia Club.
3:30-BOard of Trade parlOr.
i:N0-Parkway Recreation, 1858 N. ILL.,
nOiS-St.
9:9O-Fountain Square Recreation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-06
Screen Lures HOUeH

A SCREEN serial. The Life of
"A Frank Merriwell," in II chap
tiers. may rob baseball Of Dixie
Howell for a whole year and per-
haps for all time. The Alabama
University baseball and football
wizard has signed a contract to play
the hero. and work on the picture
will begin Ia June. The Detroit
Tigers had arranged to plant Howell
with Beaumont of the Texas League
this season and build him up as a
future Tiger idol.
Dixie seems to possess the re-
quired talent 10 become a big
Lacquer and Mickey Cochrane. De-
trOit manager. had in mind to leave
Howell at Beaumont one or two
years and then pull him in. He
PLAYS the Outfeld or ShOrtstOp.
Scout Eddie GOOsetree. diScOverer
Of SchOOlDOy Rowe. also secuted
Howell and this movie picture bust
ness has s,ven Eddie the filters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-06
HOOSier A. c..
Faces Heavy
Swim Action
Local Club Cards Meets
With Big Ten Teams,
Huntington ~.

With two strenuous contests be-
fore them, the HooSier Athletic
Clubs swimming team has been
holding hard workout sessions in the
pool the last 10 days preparing to
meet Purdue at Lafayette on Friday
night and the strong Huntington
Y. NJ. c. A. team in the Hoosier A.
c. pool Saturday night.
The meet with Purdue Friday
night will be the first of g four
meet series that the local club team
has scheduled with Big Ten schools.
In addition to this weeks meet, the
HoOSier A. G. has arranged to meet
Indiana at Bloomington and North
western, both in Evanston and IL
indianapolis.
On Saturday night Huntington
will oppose the Hoosiers in the local
tank in a return meet. In Deem
Der the local paddlers managed TO
gain a three-point win over the Y.
NJ. c. A. team in the Huntington
pool. Gerald Rudig is expected to be
the upStaters outstanding swimmer
in the free style events, while Borst
and Fiegle will swim the back and
breaststroke events respectively.
Huntington's second team de-
feated the HooSier reserve team by
a 15-point margin last December.
They are scheduled to meet the
Hoosier A. C.iS reserve team again
Saturday night. A regulation meet
will be run off by the two second
teams and their races will be inter-
spersed with the senior events.
The senior meet will begin at 8
o'clock and the reserves will start a
little later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-06

The Columbus (O.) clouter cap
tured the first and third falls of a
rough-and-tumble struggle in which
the boys broke loose with everything
but the ringside chairs.
Charlie entered the ring last night
with an ugly cash on the back of
his head, the souvenir of a recent
tussle with Everett Marshall, in
which Everett playfully bounced a
chair off the Strack dome.
Davis Hammers Away
There were few lulls in the Davis
Strack battle. The big boy ham
mered down the Boston star in Is
minutes to take the first fall. Strack
came back in the secod round and
went to work on Karl's legs. Thir-
teen minutes later, he clamped on
a reverse deadlock, plomped his fist
in the Davis 'tummy" and Topped
on him to even the o.
Strack again took the lead when
the deciding fall got under way,
flying tackles and toe-locks doing
Davis no good. But the Big Boy
rallied, pumped his knee in Charles
%protruding abdomen, and then
grabbed a double wriStlock to end
the festivities in II minutes.
"Chiropractic Hold" Works
For the cash customers who like
their wrestling spiced with action,
last nights program was a choice
morsel. In addition to the hectic
feature, the 5000 on hand were
treated to a second lively brawl in
which Billy Edwards, the Strutting
Texan, knuckled out Sol Slagel, roly-
poly Kansan. Sol was doing all
right by himself until the Panhan-
die Peacock drew in his chest,
clamped on a deadlock and started
to work with his "chiropractic
hold" Slagel couldn't squirm free,
rolled over on his back and was
counted out after 2a minutes OF
action.
Edwards scored a second but less
decisive victory during the melee.
During a furry of fists in a corner
of the ring, the Texan missed a wild
right intended for Slagel, which
landed on Referee Heze Clark's eye,
giving the arbiter a slightly off,
color optic.
In the opener, Paul Harper, the
former Southern Methodist football
star, returned after a long absence
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-06
UmpireS Never Forget

GEORGE MORIARTY, the Am
" erican League umpire, relates
an amusing conversation which took
place between Manager frankie
FriSch and Outfielder Joe Medwick
during the 1884 World Series fruit
and vegetable and bottle and bun
barrage from the left field bleachers
in Detroit which resulted in Judge
Lands taking the easiest way out
and baniShing the Jersey Hungarian
from the final game of one of the
most savagely fought and widest of
baSeballS fall fashion shows.
"Frisch kept telling Medwick to go
out there in left field" recounted
Moriarty. you're the only left
fielder I got. so get out there
Finally. Medwick said, Well, I
want to stay in this game and 1 got
an idea. I'll play second base and
you 90 out there"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-06
FAV0RITES ADVANCE IN
W0MEN'S GOLF TOURNEY

BB JHifcd Press
MIAMI, Fla. Feb. 6.-MiSs Jean
Bauer, Providence, R. l., medalist,
and Miss Maureen circuit. Engle-
wood. N. j., defending champion,
entered the second round of match
play today in the Miami Biltmore
third annual women'S amateur golf
tournament.
The Georgia champion, Mrs. S.
B. Lippit of Albany, lost one up to
Miss Marion Glazer Of New Haven,
Conn, while Mrs. Lillian Zech. Chi
cago. downed Mrs. Arthur Millea Of
Coral Gables. the Florida title hold
er. , 10 /.
Miss Bauer eliminated Mrs. L. G.
Pray Of Washington. D. c.. s and 7.
Miss circuit won from Mrs. Meyer
Gold, New York, by the same score.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-06


URBANA, Ill, Feb. ga free
throw by Guttschow in the last "a
seconds of play enabled Illinois Uni
versity to win a 27-to-26 basketball
victory yer Notre Dame here last
night.
Notre Dame led, 16 to II, after
the first half and then dropped be-
hind in the final period as Henry
sank a shot from far out on the
court.
With two minutes to play, Don
Elser of Notre Dame tied the score
at 26-all. Marty Peters, Notre Dame
center, committed his fourth per-
sonal foul and Guttschow made the
free throw to give Illinois victory.
1t was the first hardwood en-
counter between the two schools in
several years. Earlier in the sea-
son Illinois handed Purdue it's only
defeat of the current campaign by
a One-point margin. Summary of
last nights game:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-06

Says Eddie: III ne goes big in Hol-
lywoOd and becomes a box office at
traction he'll be lost forever to base
ball. Oh, that Frank Mer-:well. 1
used to read EN- at a nickel a
throw. Merriwell the myth is now
pumped back TO haunt me and gyp
out Of one Of the best big league
prospects IN years"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-06
Leu VOgLer DOWns
Quill in Cue Match

Lew Vogler found his stride after
a slow start at Coolers parlor last
night and defeated Leonard Quill,
so to 81, in an Indiana three-cush-
ion billiard tourney match. The
contest required IS innings. Both
competitors rang up high runs OF
four.
Seventeen innings were used by
Vogler in collecting his first five
points, but there he rallied and fin
ished out his scoring in 49 sessions.
Sonny Pilz and Harry RubenS are
carded for tourney action tonight at
Coolers,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-06

approved.
Under the new proposed plan the
I. H. S. A. A. would merely follow
along in the footsteps of their pre-
viouS line of tournament improve
ment and add another week of play
between the regional and final tour
namentS, and bring only four teams
to the final elimination in Butler
Fieldhouse rather than Is as
is the a. now
Forward Steps
From the very inception of the 1
H. S. A. A. % years ago, the ruling
heads of the organization, particu-
larly Arthur L. TreSter, the COM
missioner, have taken steps tc
eliminate physical and nervous
strain on the players, useless travel
on part of the teams and fans, have
taken c%ognlzance of the inability OF
entertaining centerS to feed and
house the fans who attend the
games and have enlarged the tour
nament to care for the increased
membership.
There was a time when the tour
nament was played entirely at
Bloomington, Ind. The winning and
runner-up teams were required to
play four games in one day.
1t is just a matter Of record that
the boys (now mem, who engaged
in those tournaments and played on
the winning teams, are we'll and
hearty today, many of them still
active in athletic ability.
Present Setup Criticised
But as the membership grew the
tournament branched out. 1t was
decided to have the championship
elimination play start in 80 Sec
tional centers. The 80 winners then
went to a pair of regional centerS
and play there determined Is final
lists. Later the membership of the
I. H. S. A. A. became so large that
ga sectional centers, the present
number, became the plan with four
winners each being assigned to 16
regional centers n week later to
determine the Is teams to come to
indianapolis for the final games.
Under this plan now in use for
several years there has been con-
siderable criticism. Among the
criticisms was one that not enough
seats were available for all the fans
who wished to see the games. Also
that tickets sold too high.
Another was that winner and
runner-up teams are required to play
three games on the last day inhict"
ing a serious physical strain on the
members of the contesting teams.
The new system would continue
to have play in "a Sectionals with
play the next Saturday in sixteen
regional centers as at present where
four teams meet each other in two
afternoon games and the winners
play at night to determine the re-
gional champs.
Would Have Divisional Centers
Then instead of having the six
teen regional champions gather at
Indianapolis for fifteen games, eight
on Friday and seven on Saturday,
the next weekend the new system
would inject another weekend SINH
lar to the regionals with four teams
each gathering in four divisional
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-06
INVESTIGATE REPORT
LONG SHOT MAS D0PED

By United Press
MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 6~.-SteWards of
Hialeah Park today r expected to
issue a statement on the reported
charge that the Jersey Stables
Postscript, recent long shot winner,
had been given caffeine. This is the
seasons first evidence of doping"
An attempt to locate an employe
of the stables discharged by the
trainer the day Postscript ran is re-
ported being made by the stewards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-06
Campbell Sets Day
for Speed Assault
RM Lnife6 PrcSS

By United Press
DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, Feb. g.
Sir Malcolm Campbell's seven-ton
Bluebird, the racing car which he
feels confident he car pilot across
the sands of Daytona Beach at 300
miles an hour, was unloaded today.
A tentative date, Feb. IS, has
been set by Mr.. Campbell, holder OF
the present world speed record of
272 miles an hour, for the attempt
to better his present mark.