davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-31
46 Nations Entered
in 1886 OLynlpidd
BU TuitPd Press

ID = HTTTV TFN
NEW YORK, Jan. 31-Forty-six
nations have accepted Germany's in
to compete in the 1886
Olympic games at Berlin, the Ger
man Tourist Information Office an
today.
This is six more than competed in
the Los Angeles games of 1882. The
total was brought to As today when
Egypt, Brazil, Portugal and Hon
duras notified the Berlin Olympic
committee of their acceptance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-31

lust to give an idea of the scope of the Golden Gloves
teur boxing enterprise, of which Indianapolis is part 1t
interesting to point the number Of district meets and
the many states involved There SO district Journeys in
Guiding three in Chcagoland and eight champions III the
Open class will go from each district to compete in the
Tournament of Champions at Chicago Feb %, 26 and II
Champions elminaons the next a-
Windy City March when the Champions
be February VIII
uete- for the al -Ciol March
champions March and the rnners-up In that
Golden Gloves title
holders similar the Middle
Western program taking place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-31
Location of Districts

TINE 80 Golden Gloves sectional
i tournaments. and newspapers
sponsoring the same, are listed as
follows.
bloomington cid Paragraph.
burlington GaD HaWkeye-Gazette.
Centralia GllD Sentinel
Chicago Tribune, West Side
Chicago Tribune. South Side.
Chicago Tribune, North Side.
Chillicothe MO- Constitution
Tribune.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Danville nlD Commercial News.
Davenport Ia Times.
DAYTON 90 News.
Detroit Free Press.
Dubuque Qa) Telegraph-Heialo.
Eau Claire CWis) Leader ana
Telegram.
Fl WAYNE Journal-Gazette.
Gary PoSt-Tribune.
Grand Rapids Press.
Green Bay CWis) Press Gazette.
indianapolis Times.
Iowa City Daily IOWan.
Joliet cid Spectator.
KOkOmO Tribune.
LAFAYETTE Journal and Courier.
Louisville Herald-POSt.
Michigan City Dispatch.
Milwaukee Bureau, The Chicago
Tribune.
Minneapolis Tribune.
Nashville TenneSSean.
Omaha World Herald.
Peoria Journal-TranScrlpt.
Quincy GIlD Herald-Whig.
Rockford cid Morning Star.
Sioux City Journal.
South Bend NewS-Times.
Streator Qll0 Times-PreSs.
Springfield State Register.
Vincennes GndO sun Commercial.
Wisconsin Rapids Tribune.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-31

Washington and the Cats are
due on their home floor it's
against Backboard's better judg-
ment after watching the Casemen
in action Tuesday night.
Expecting louisville to nudge
Broad Ripple and Jefferson
vile to crush st. Xavier gotta
boost that percentage.
n n
OF ALL THE NERVE TONIC!
DEAR Backboard-Please Mister,
~ start Tipping that coin again.
Stop picking the Shortridgers out
right-its bad for their nerves.
There's nothing so soothing as
Backboard's Patented Flipping- Coin
Nerve Tonic. 1t sure puts us back
on our feeC again. So please help
us out, because it sure looks like
you're the one to do it.
Yours for the tonic,
LITTLE WILLIE, S. H. S.
That may be good suggestion, Willie,
but Blackboard is loathe to take it this
time. He wants to pick the Blue Devils
over Charlottesville tomorrow night. That
crazy coin might double cross him and
come down tails" up.
Dear BackbOard-It seems to us that
an Indianapolis team should be able to
Tech has the best coach in the state and
min R.f he
same stOry-OvercOnfidence. Washington
doesn't seem strong enough to reach the
fleIdhouse. However. we're indianapolis
fans and we hope they do. c,,,srs
Il
THE report rapidly gaining Gre
Il dence over the state that JEFF
ferSonville received a sharp rebuke
from the !. H. S. A. A. for partici-
pating in tourney with three
Louisville teams appears somewhat
exaggerated. From the Ihsaa tower
in the Circle Tower, Commissioner
TreSter divulgeS that Jeffersonville
merely was reminded that Indiana
is unit member of the National
Federation of State High School
Athletic Associations which forbids
Interstate Journeys with teams in
non-federation states. Kentucky is
not in the federation.
1t is sometimes possible for In
diana teams to enter Interstate
Journeys by obtaining the sanction
of the national federation. Jeffer-
Sonville, unaware of the rule, en-
tered the tourney without the Of
fetal nod of approval.
Out of Bounds Stuff Wabash's
ApacheS have yet to surpass 30
points in any single game to
even up, the ApacheS have held all
their opponents below the 30-point
line to date >. Gordon Graham at
Lafayette has figured it out that not
a single out-of-town basketball
team, high school or college, has
won a game i'll Lafayette this
season! e. Some record, when you
consider the type of opposition
JEFF, West Side and Purdue are en-
countering Joseph, Frankfort'S
ace defensive bulldog, was i'll Tues
day night and his berth at forward
was shared by LiveSay and Thomp-
kinS against Lafayette :. if Joseph
had been 'leeching" Young-but he
wasn't and Young made 10 points
According to The Collegian,
Coach Tony Hinkle feeds his Butler
Bulldogs but one meal on the day
of game but that meal con-
sistS of T-bone steak, french fries,
rolls and teal and is consumed
at 3 p. m. Perhaps that's what
he steaks his victory hopes on.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-31
GAR WOOD CONFIDENT
OF BREAKING RECORD

By Gnited Press
MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Jan. 81
Tie king Of all speedboat pilots
white-haired Gar Woods conf
dent that he can shatter his own
world record.
Miss America X, the boat which
he will use in his newest attempt,
Will be unloaded here within four
weeks. Wood said upon his arrival
yesterday. To break his own record,
he will have TO send the boat, pow
cred by four 12-cyinder Packard
motors. across the waters of Indian
Creek at better than 124S5 miles an
hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-31

ATIQOIy mere F6U. o, dIlO ~.
Total entries mounted to 76 with
today'S returns, and 40 of them are
from out of the city The No. 2, 3
and 4 ranked players of the coun-
try, namely, Billy Condy of Chi
cago and Carl Schleudy and Dick
Kendall of st. Louis, have submitted
their entries. Coleman Clark, Chi
Cages veteran ace, also will seek the
Western title here. Entries close
next Tuesday
Indiana Champ in Field
A galaxy of local luminarleS,
headed by Les Adams, state cham
pion; Joel Inman, Dick Mills and
Bob Rowe will be out to upset the
invading favorites. Les Adams and
Ned Steele, Indiana doubles cham
pions, will face a stiff field which
will include the top-ranking pair
of the country, Paul PiersOn and
William Lewis of st. Louis.
Other paddle notables entered in
clude Dick Holmes, Omaha expert,
who recently annexed the Wabash
Valley championship; Dick Tro-
baugh, spin-serVice master of st.
Louis; George Binger of Milwau-
kee, and H. Kiddermaster of Chi
cago, veterans of former meets, and
Robert Mckinley, De Paw ace.
Women Stars Entered
Helen Ovendon, Chicago feminine
star, who rules the net" in the
women's division, is en- route to
London for the world meet, as IS
Jimmy Mcclure of Indianapolis.
Favorites in the Western Tourney
in the Womens division are Mrs.
Snyder of St. Louis and the Bass
Ter sisters of Chicago.
The tourney will begin Friday,
Feb. 8, at noon, and the finals will
be played Sunday afternoon, Feb. 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-31
Millers Cling to
Conference Lead
NobIeSviIIe Plays Only Two
More Circuit Foes.
By Times Special

By Times Special
NOBLESVILLE, Jan. 81. - In
active in Conference competition
last week, Noblesville still holds the
top berth in the Central Indiana
Conference, with three victories and
no setbacks. The Wabash Apaches
are running a close second, with but
one loss in seven circuit starts. The
Apaches are basing their hopes of
snatching the title on Upton and
Peru, these being the only confer
ence teams left on Noblesville's
schedule.
Conference games this week are
Upton at NobleSville tomorrow night
and Alexandria at Peru Saturday
night. Conference standings:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-31
BY Nat Holman

HERE Is a held-play ball, valu-
l. l. able as a tally-getter in
basketball.
XII. on the jump, taps to X-2,
stationed directly in front. X-4
cuts in between X-3 and O-3, and
circles around the jumpers. In
doing so he seeks to maneuver his
guard, GA, into the paths of
either O-3 or the jumpers.
X-2 feeds either X-3 or X-4,
choosing the one who has man
aged to elude his guard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-31
.BLAMES POLITICS FOR
N. Y. RING TROUBLES

NEW YORK, Jan. 81. - Billy
Roche, 81, former manager of cham
pions and son of a bare-knuckle
fighter, speaks Of boxing's ills as a
man who has refereed more bouts
than any other official.
Politics is killing boxing in New
York state he said today, mainly
because the state athletic commits
sion contains only one man-Bill
Brown-Who understands boxing.
The others do not know a boxing
glove from a biscuit and the deputy
commissioners know even less"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-31

~ my head and whispering vii
crossed up considerably last week
me from such effort this week, but
it one more try. But won't.
Your pick-hitter batted near 500
in 10 predictions before last weeks
scuffles. That wouldn't get him
much farther than the Piedmont
League on average weeks. But the
forecaster who could foreSee what
was going to happen in that del
uge of upsets last week won't be
found dickering with a typewriter
he'll be dishing out tea leaf read
ings to the VanderbiltS in the Hotel
Aston dining emporium.
So here's to a rough voyage to-
morrow night-if you don't agree
with me you can at least catch up
on the schedule of games.
Washington at Manual
CITY schools won't stay in line,
and Blackboard just can't keep 'ern
straight F.. but he's picking Wash
ington solely on the fact that the
Continentais are city champions -.
Cathedral at Greencastle
Blackboard itches to murmur,
Irish" after that showing against
Shortridge last week but he
Just can't make it the Tiger
Cubs are inconsistent enough to be
ION" tomorrow night -.
Anderson at Newcastle
Tabbing Newcastle because Trojan
confidence was restored after
Muncie fell away and the In
dams may take the tilt too lightly
in their eagerneSS to get at Jetter-
sonville Saturday.
Bedford at MartinSville
Bedford apparent Glen
Curtis is one of Indianas top-notch
mentors, but he just can't get the
boys skipping this semester -.
Columbus at Bloomington
Bloomington's Panthers are due
to work up steam again after that
Bedford blanket -.
RushvilIe at COnnersviIle
It's one IF those things the
annual conflict of the century be-
tween the two bloodthirsty ville-anS
here's expecting Rushville to be
foiled again both teams sport
good records -. asaEa
Lafayette at Richmond
Good old jeff has backed up
Blackboard in two decisions of late
so the old boy is still clinging to
the bandwagon j.. =.
Lebanon at Logansport
If the Wellsmen can work up a
good lead over the Tigers on
straight stuff, without displaying
the puzzlers Coach Cliff is cooking
UP in secret drills, they'll do it
In any event, the Berries are huge
favoriteS -.
Upton at NoblesviIle
Who's going to stop those Maui
ing Millers? e. Tipton's Blue Devils
loom as a good sized threat but
threat" is the best you can make of
it =. No. l8 for Maurice Kennedy,
seq I it's a Central Indiana
Conference affair -.
Shelbyville at Greenfield
Shelbyville has won nine of IS
games, taking the last three in a
row 1t was the Golden Bears
who snapped Franklin's elongated
winning streak that's a fast
pace ITS fast enough for Back
board to keep stringing along with
Mr.. LoStutter and the Page boys
CITY over Laporte,
1V1 seq I, Marion to repulse Peru,
Kokomo 20 upset Wabash - the
- and WaShington'S
Hatchets to nose out Vincennes.
Frankfort at Muncie
Picking Muncie because Pete Jol-
ly's boys break out with flashy per-
formances in cycles witness
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-31

Johnny WOODEN, above, is
> one man the Hilgemeier Pack
ers will have to stop if they ex-
pect to Keep their victory string
intact at the expense of the
Kautsky a. C.'s, whom they meet
a. the National Guard Armory
Sunday afternoon.
Wooden, a former Purdue star.
who was rated All-America and
led the Big Ten Conference in
scoring for one season, will start
at one Of the guard positions in
the pro rivalry battle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-31
Golden Gloves Tickets

THE second night of The
Il Times-Legion Golden
Gloves amateur boxing tourney
is coming up. The young
gladiatorS will answer the bell
again tomorrow evening at the
ArmOry, I'll N. Pennsylvania
st, and the program calls for
25 to 30 bouts, of three rounds
each, two minutes to the round.
Ticket prices are 40 cents
general admission and Is cents
ringside reserved. The reserved
seats are on sale downtown at
Haag's ClaypCol Hotel phar-
macy, Illinois and Washington
SITS, and the Lemcke Service
Shop, 108 E. Market-st. Cen
eral admission tickets will
go on sale at the Armory to-
morrow at 7 p. m.
Unsold reserved seats down.
town will be picked up to-
morrow evening and placed on
sale at the Armory box office
at 7. Action in the ring will
begin at 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-31
CITY PREP GAMES
TOMORROW

Washington at Manual
Charlottesville at ShOrtridge.
Cathedral at Greencastle.
Broad Ripple at ZiOnsville.
Crispus Attacks at Spencer.
SATURDAY
Franklin at Tech.
Shortridge at Rushville.
BrOwnsburg at Cathedral.
Greenfield at Washington.
Broad Ripple at Southport.
Crispus Attacks at Plain6eld Boy
,phoOi
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-31
Matman'S Leg ParaIyzed
By Times Special

By tmeS Spect0t
MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 31.-The
wrestling career of Abe Kashey, vet
eran heavyweight wrestler, is be-
lieved over. His right leg is para
lyzed and he was taken from his
hotel room here yesterday to the
Mayo clinic at Rochester, Mimi. A
back injury received some time ago
was aggravated in a match in
Rochester last week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-31
CATCHER PHELPS SIGNS

BIZ JNWtH FftSS
BROOKLYN, Jan. 31.-Gordon
Babe) Phelps, a catcher recently
purchased from the Chicago Cubs,
today signed his 1885 player con-
tract with the BROOKLYN Dodgers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-31
MILLERS IN ICE TRIUMPH
By United Press

bV Lnffed Press
MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 31.-With
Nick Wasnie scoring three markers
and assisting on another. the Min
neapolis hockey team defeated Okla
homa City to /.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-31
Local II. S. Quintets Grid
for Heavy Weekend Bill
Manual Washington Scrap Headlines City Card; Five
Squads Prepare for Double Action.

of the heaviest
caded for indianapolis
Saturday nights
Five teams Washington Cathedral Shoridg Ripple
Crispus Attucks will play both nights
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-31
Host of National Paddle
Experts in Tourney Here
Western Open Table Tennis Attracts Large Field; Local
Players Face St. LOUIS Chicago Aces

From Chicago, st. Louis Omaha points coming
entries of the leading
Open table championships be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-31
Title Chances at Stake in
Next Round of TimeS-LegiOn
Golden Gloves Tournament
Finals in Novice Competition and Sem-FnaIS in Open
Class of Amateur Boxing Meet to Be Reached at
Armory Session Tomorrow Night

Ffnaiss in the Novice class of The TiesLegon Golden Gloves
tournament will decided
boxers clash the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-31
OFF The 1RA[KBDARD
BY RHUZ BZXELLM

meandeings by humbly bowling
~ head whispering that
that discouraged
efOr m
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-31
". Y. u. Coach Reveals System

Jake Cam, ~ Y. US basketball coach, thinks sys-
tens are the bunk. His only system is to hare his team
make as fen possible and each to take care
Of his opponent n. Y L. has been inst about unbeat-
able for the Inst tlrn nenrS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-31
Frankfort at Muncie

Picking Muncie because Pete Jol-
ly's boys break out with f1ashy per-
formances in cycles witness
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-31

It's made from a
priz winning
crop of hops that
was bought at a
remium a nd
bic nd e d with
choice imported
hops fermented
slowly and COM
pletely.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-31

Washington . and the Cats are
due on their home floor . it's
against Backboard's better judg-
ment after watching the Casemen
in action Tuesday night.
Expecting Zionsville to nudge
Broad Ripple and Jefferson
vile to crush st. Xavier gotta
boost that percentage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-29

DEAR, dear, deari The troubles
- OF man never cease. The most
recent complaint comes from an
Ohio attorney who charges that
women jurors simply refuse 70 fol-
low the courts instructions when
they eonsider criminal cases
I hate % dishearten them but l
don't see what's 70 BE- done about IL
Women Just happen 70 be made that
way. Accused OF sentimentalsm,
vacillation and stupidity. they stu
retain enough practical sense 70
understand that verdicts are formed
from a series Of mental impressions
which even courts arc poweTless 70
eradicate. When somebody mentions
emotionalism. as Is frequently done.
ne can smile. for We know that ours
IS not the emotional sex
You cant imagine what the at
torneys are up against with women
Jurors unless YOU stop 70 consider
how little headway even the most
pompous lawyer makes when he tries
to impress either his wife or any fe-
male relative. Women are really not
much intimidated BY any individual
male parsonage. whatever his posi-
ton. To any one Of us. then, a Judge
is lust another man playing at being
important. We are never awed with
his dignihed bearing because We can
guess precisely how much spelling
he demands from his family. and
with unerring judgment discover his
most vulnerable points Immediately.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-29
4 WOn1anS Viewpoint

You see. It's this way. Man has
been woman's principal study in
life: she specialized in male psychol-
ogly long before the doctors started
It. BY persistent application she has
found that a q At deal OF MS most
important busi.-sss is transacted
according to cetrain regulations to
which he faithfully conforms. but in
which he does not actually believe
Therefore. whether he dresses IN
official robes or wears overalls, he
still doesn't frighten her - for the
simple reason that she understands
him while he does not understand
her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-29
BACK HOME AGAIN

stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to-
Pred TAYLOR. 252 n. Addison-st. Chew
roiet coach. found a. 23s z. Vermont-st.
K W. Kistner. 35O5 n. nlinois-st Buick
sedan. found on State Road 40. near
PutnamWile. Ind. stripped OF tire and
battery
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-29
Indianapolis Tomorrow

Memorial Day Parade and Serv-
ices. 10 a. m, Soldiers and Sailors
Monument.
5OO-Mile Indianapolis Speedway
Race. 10 a. m, Indianapolis Motor
Speedway.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-29
CITY LOSES FEE ACTION
Injunction Granted in Suit Brought
by Gasoline Company.

Superior Judge Clarence z. Weir
has thrown out a city ordinance
levying a SIS gasoline pump license
by granting the injunction petition
Of the Stith Petroleum, Inc, pro-
hibiting the city from levying the
fees on their pumps.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-29

YEARLY she plodded onward, dragging one foot
painfully after another. Her physical exhaustion
dulled her senses, so that when she became sud-
dendly aware of danger, it was too late. A hdeous
creature-half man and half gorilla-dropped
swiftly from tree into her path.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-29

Rhonda plunged into the river and swan to the
opposite shore. Thus she thought to erase her
trail and place barrier between her and the
marauding lion. AS she emerged from the water,
she felt hopeful for the first time in many days.
She was free of the gorilla horde.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-29
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong 20.
Herscheu Harrison. r. r. 4, BOX s7s,
Chevrolet coupe. 5-34i, from 339 Z. Mar
Enr-rt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-29

Also, she knew where her friends were. BY fol-
lowing the river down to the escarpment that
formed Omwamwi Falls, she could find Them.
Bravely cheerfuly, she began the difficult journey.
though her mind and body were worn down by the
strain of her frightful adventures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-29
BY Williams
BlOsser
BY Crane
Martin

At first, Rhonda was too terrified to move. Then
she turned to run toward the river, thinking to
plunge in and escape by swimming But as she
whirled, another fearsome thing dropped down to
confront her. Then, growing and snarling, the
two leaned forward to seize her
, 1935-11-20
Jaycees Show
Steady Growth
At Harrington
Especial 70 The Heraid)


HARLINGEN. Nov. 2O.-Steady
growth Is being reported by the
Junior Chamber OF Commerce with
is new members reported at a board
Of directors meeting this week. IL
is hoped to have every Harrington
business man enrolled by January 1.
according 70 Ray Byfield, secretary.
The activity Of the organization in
locking after the tourists and seek
ing new industries for Harlingen Is
meeting with wide approval, Byfield
said. He reported many business
men volunteering their approval.
All directors we're present except
President Harry Day who had been
called TO Pittsburgh by the illness of
a sister.
"A committee composed Of II. A.
STAFFORD. j. T. Thompson. Ned Son
dock and McHenry Tichenor was
named to determine reason for the
delay in construction Of the final
link in the Hug-the-C Coast highway.
Byfield "a directed to vote In
favor OF a community chest at next
meeting Of the inter-club council.
Dan Murphy was placed in charge
Of the annual Christmas tree for
Harrington children.
j. X. England. r. Q. II. Bigden,
r. g. Bennett and o. r Finn were
named on a committee TO see about
additional tourist entertainment and
feasibility of a welcome wagon.
Byfield was directed TO arrange
for an information booth at the VAL
lev Fair which opens next Wednes-
DAY. Nov. 81. and continues through
Monday, December 2.