davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-13

heavy, Harold Kiser; Jack Coffett,
Fl. Harrison, and Marshall Keal-
ing, Colonial A. G.
The other member of the Miller
A. c. squad remaining in the
Times-Legion tournament is Eu-
gene Crank, 175-pounder, who
will mix with Charley WildS, In
dianapolis city champion from the
South Side Turner's, for the Col
den Gloves light heavyweight
Open crown. The trainer for the
Miller A. G. is Archie Hindman,
former professional boxer, and the
club manager is Lloyd Miller.
They have been producing capable
fighters for several years and have
lent hearty and straightforward
cooperation to previous Times
Legion boxing Journeys.
A field of SO top-notch fighters,
including five city and Marion
County title holders, will see
action in the Novice finals and
Open semi-finals and finals here.
Twenty-Five bouts are assured.
Reserved seat tickets are on
sale at Haag's Claypool Hotel
Drug Store, Illinois and Washing
ton-sts, and Lemcke'S Service
Shop, 108 E. Market-st, for 81.
The show is almost certain to be
a sellout.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-13
Cooper Leads
Palm Springs
Golf Tourney
Chicago Pro Enters Finals
With One Stroke Margin
After Scoring Sd.
By United Press

By United Press
PALM SPRINGS, Cal, Feb. 13.-
Harry Cooper of Chicago went into
the finals of the $4,000 Palm Springs
Invitational Open today leading the
field by a stroke.
After a morning round of 81 yes
terday he came back in the after
noon with "a for a 36-hole total
Of 1871.
Following Cooper at 1872 we're
Witty Cox, Brooklyn; Dick Metz,
Chicago; Johnny Revolta, Milwau-
kee, and Abe Espinosa, Chicago. KY
Laffoon of Denver occupied the 1873
bracket.
Henry Picard, Hershey, Pa, and
Willie Hunter, Los Angeles, were
grouped at 1874.
DIN Dutra of Los Angeles and
Vic Ghezzi of Deal, N. j., were tied
at 1875, While Fred Morrison of
Pasadena held the 1876 position
alone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-13
From West Indies

CPORTING a tropical sun tan and
y feeling great after a cruise 70
the West Indies. Clarence w. Smith,
indianapolis artist, is back home to
take in the Golden Gloves finals at
the Armory Friday night. He missed
the first two shows but made GER
tain to reach here for the big roun-
up.
Mr.. Smith IS a regular Golden
Glove customer from past tourna-
ments and this year designed the
handsome Golden Glove poster. 1t
was adjudged by Chicago critics as
one of the most attractive posters
designed in the 38 districts Of the
Middle West and South.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-13

into third rate veal DlrOS.
OF course. the spying scouts
won't have the least suspicion that
that willy old coach was fitness
ing" Probably they don't have
time to read the papers. And
they're sent to probe out the clev-
er plays. not to doubt the extent
Of their rival-to-be's desire to win.
WITH so many coaches out 10
w "fineSse" for the state tour
ney. there's bound TO be mouldy
game or two sooner or later. That
is, a couple of these 'fineSsing"
teams are going to meet-both IN
tent on 'flnesSing" TO the utmost.
And when that happens. folks,
You'll be perfectly justified IN go
ing to play pinOchle after the first
half. NEEDING has taken the fire
away from f1nesSing now, anyhow.
IF the truth we're on tap, it prob
i ably would come out that many
Of these season-end tailspins
aren't illnesses" at ADJUST re-
suits of the old best-man-win
natural law.
A coach can neither add nor
subtract much to his prestige
when the alleged ''f1nessing" sea-
son sets in. He is protected in de-
feat, but the is no glory in VIC
tory. II his boys lose. that's okay
the coach is "finessing." If his
boys win, it doesn't mean much
the opposing coach tossed the
game in his lap.
The talk over the state says
''finessing time" is here. But keep
it under your hat. There's going
to be a lot of ball games thrown
away uselessly if those scouts find
out about 1t.
COACH MARVIN SNODDY
~ writes that his Maxwell High
School courtmen have an open
date on their schedule for either
Feb. % or %. Maxwell would like
to book a game away from home
on one Of those dates.
The season record to date for
Maxwell is is won, two lost.
'Nough said. If interested, write
Coach Marvin Snoddy, Maxwell,
Ind.
Old Pal Observation-Disclosures chap
We'll. We turned Southport and
Ben Davis every way but loose.
Any one who gets in our way from
here TO the state can expect the
same. Our dander is up.
I don't believe that a team as
good as ours can be beaten four
times in one year by any one en-
envy PittSboro). This last game
is the one that counts, so We'll put
on the pressure somewhat. Don't
think that Plainfield and PittSboro
are the only tough teams in the
Danville sectional.
Myself, I believe that We will
play Ben Davis. Anderson and
Fortville at the Tech regional. I
saw Fortville play this year and
they don't look so bad.
YOU KNOW ME Of PLAINFIELD.
P. S.-Plainfield. STA; opposition,
s2Ol
AND LOOK WHO'S BACK.
Dear Baekboard-I was mournfuly
preparing to pay Charon his ferry fee
across the Styx when . frenEied mes
senEer grabbed me. Listen" Gasped
he. Life Is not hopeless. Manual has
actually won two games. Just like you
picked them" He finally convinced me.
bat I xtill am lOath TO re-enter the land
Of the living. However. I did eommis-
sion the fellow 10 bring back . note 20
you from him whom you knew a. RED
AND RIGHg.
II the RsAskins trouaeed The seuntx
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-13
SEARS LEAVES FOR
EASTERN TRACK MEET

Ray Sears, Butler University's
distance star, left today for New
York, where he will complete in the
New York Athletic Club indoor
track meet at Madison Square Gar
den, Saturday night He was &C
companied by Coach Hermon
Phillips.
Stars expected to renew rivalry
with Sears in the New York meet
include John Follows and Joe Nc
Cluskey, both of the N. Y. A. c.,
and Don Lash of Indiana University.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-13
DEFENSE Is STRESSED
IN ATTACKS WORKOUT

The Crispus Attucks High School
basketball team is preparing dill
gently this week for games with
Springfield this Friday and Smith
vile Saturday.
Coach Radford Morris is stressing
defensive tactics, with the view Of
correcting defensive errors which
proved costly in the Tigers fracas
at Louisville last week.
Crispus Attacks has won 10 games
while losing five this season. Six
games remain on the schedule.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-13

would go for it in big way and
be good at it, too" he said.
In contrast to the dizziness Of
Paris, where the home run hitter
complained that he was unnoticed
and lonely, he has been rushed
about London at such rapid pace
that he couldn't remember half he
had seen and done.
He still has not made any plans
for the summer, but remains hope
full Of obtaining a managers job.
It's just as it was" he said. Il
don't know what I'm going to do
play ball again with the Yankees or
get managers job. I'm just wait
ing until I get to New York"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-13
CONTINENTALS IN DRILL.

Coach Rowland Jones directed the
Washington courtmen through stiff
scrimmage drills at the West Side
gym yesterday. The Continental5
are girding for their encounter with
Cathedral at the Butler fieldhouse
Friday. Macy, guard, watched drills
from the sidelines due to an injured.
ankle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-13
ROCKETS IN WORKOUT

The Broad Ripple basketeerS en-
gagged in a long practice scrimmage
yesterday in preparation for games
this weekend with Elwood at the
Shortridge gym Friday night and
Carmel at Carmel Saturday night.
Eugene johnson, forward, did not
take part yesterday due to cold.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-13
StOte to WreStle
Carr for Mat Title

Johnny Stote, New York, who is
undefeated here in five starts, again
will have a chance to annex the
junior light heavyweight wrestling
title when he meets Charlie Carr,
Fl. Wayne, in return bout as the
final match of an all-Star card at
Tomlinson Hall Monday night.
Stote and Carr battled to an hour
and a half draw after each had won
fall in their last match.
Matchmaker McLemore announc-
es that he is dickering for another
champions services on the same
card. Three bouts in all will be
signed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-13
Butler Scores
Easy Net Win
Over Normal
Bulldogs Within Game of
Conference Title After
SLIP Triumph.

The Butler basketball team came
within a game Of the Indiana Inter
collegiate Conference championship
by defeating Central Normal, 81 to
80. last night in an encounter at the
field house.
Coach Tony Hinkle's Bulldog
squad has won eight conference
games without a defeat. Indiana
Central, the next nearest contender,
has a record of 10 league victories
and two losses and can take the
title if Butler drops its two remain
ing conference contests.
wabash Here Saturday
Wabash, Buffers foe here next
Saturday night, also has mathe-
NAUTICAL chance at the state second
airy college title with six wins, two
losses and tour games to be played.
Buffers other remaining league foe,
in addition to Wabash, is Indiana
State. Notre Dame will play the
Bulldogs here Feb. %.
The Warriors from Danville gave
indications Of putting up still pat
tie last night as they cut an early
Butler lead to go, but from then on
the Bulldogs used a smooth passing
attack which rapidly showed Gen.
trail Normal under.
Reserves Used
Coach Hinxle sent his second
team and then his third team into
the game in the closing eight min
utes. The score at the half was 81
to Is in the Bulldogs favor.
All members Of Buffers starting
five chalked up at least seven
points, with Toy Jones and Ralph
Bradford leading the attack with II
each. Blanda and Englehart were
high scorers for the Warriors. Sum-
mary:
Butler f5lD Central Nor. 1927.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-13

He said before sailing Tor New
York today that he had watched
most of the major sports Of the
world and has tried several. He
took a fling at cricket under the
direction of Alan Fairfax Australian
master of the game.
Sure, I could smack that cricket
ball all right" the Babe said. who
couldn't, swinging a board? But
reckon I like baseball better. And
golf is my second favorite sport.
American football, the Babe be-
lieves, would become popular IN
England.
eve an idea British sportsmen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-13
go GRID CANDIDATES
REPORT TO M'MiLLIN

BIZ United Press
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Feb. 49,
Sixty candidates for Indiana Uni
versity's 1885 football squad reported
yesterday for spring practice Coach
30 McMillin will split the squad,
each section participating in daily
one-hour drills until March l, when
scrimr1ages will start
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-13
Shapiro Edges out
RUbenS in Cue Fray

Larry Shapiro upset Harry Ru-
bens, so to 40, in one of the most
exciting matches of the Indiana
three-cushion billiard tournament
at Coolers parlor last night. Sha-
pros victory came after a close
battle that extended through 70 in
nings. Shapiro had a high run Of
three, while the loser gained a clus-
ter of four.
Leonard Quill and Lou Spivey will
tangle in tourney play tonight at
Coolers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-13
College Net Scores

STATE
Butler, 81; Central Normal, 81,
Frsnklin. %. De Paw, a.
De Paul. 60: Valparaiso. IS.
OTHERS
Cincinnati. 80: Ohio University. s.
Xavier. IS; Wittenberg. 20.
Western Maryland. a: Loyola (Balti-
more. IS.
Mt. st. Mary's. 50: Johns Hopkins. IS.
Simpson. 81: Penn. rs.
St Ambros, IS: Dubuque "a
Columbia so; Pennsvlva IS.
Muskingum. So; Akron. 80
Defiance. IS: St Johns IS.
Otterbein, 20: Capital 81.
Central. IS. Parsons. %
Hamline. ~: ST Olaf. ~.
Gustsvus Adolrhus. AZ. Manchester. IS
overtime
Burlington. 81: Iowa Wesleyan. as
western Kentucky. ~; Murray
Teachers "a
Catholic. as. Maryland. 20.
Ashland. 81: Heidelberg. IS.
Bsldvin-Wallace. a.; Bowling Green. as.
jamestown. as; North Dakota State, IS.
Knox. 80; Monmouth. ~.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-13
Scarlet Fever Keeps
Coach Chadd at Home
81 United Press

By United Press
ANDERSON, Ind, Feb. l3.-Coach
Archie Chadd Of Anderson High
School is confined to his home here
under observation after being ex-
posed to scarlet fever.
Chadd's wife and 2-year-old son,
Billy. both have contracted the dis
ease. 1t is feared that Chadd may
be unable to direct the Indians for
the remainder of the season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-13
Italians Building
Super-Speed Auto
By United Press

By United Press
LONDON, Feb. ia super
speed automobile designed to wrest
from Sir Malcolm Campbell and
England the world straight-away
record is being constructed by an
Italian syndicate, according to word
received here.
Plans for a motor which is eX-
pected to develop 300 horsepower
have been perfected, it is reported.
Campbells motor develops $500
horsepower.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-13
REDS RELEASE KOLP

By Times Special
CINCINNATI, Feb. BRAY Kolp,
member of the Cincinnati Reds
pitching staff last season, has been
given his unconditional release.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-13
OFF The 5RA[KRlARl
~ HW HHXELLl

IF you talk the state will discover that an
alarming devote The next two weeks
smooth indicate they're plotting to
their chin for fast
regional will
saying that isl Well chop EN-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-13

CHS Kautsky A. C's at the field
house on Feb. Is.
The Packers have tailed 624
points in II games this season to
369 for opponents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-13
Marshall Upsets Davis in
Stirring Match at ArmOry
Ring Post Snaps as Colorado Grapper losses Big Boy
Against Ropes; Edwards Downs Marvin.

just another
Anory,
straight
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-13
III. S. Net Scores

Noblesville. 81; Lapel, 10.
Anderson, So: franklin. 10.
Planned. IS: Nanville, "a.
DaleYtlle, 81; s&uncie Reserves 20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-13
BambinO Sails for Home
After Fling at Cricket


ONDON Feb 13-Babe sightseeing here before
gobe-cc1ng
other sport not excepting oabas h cousin
,oicLis even
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-13
State College Card

Huntington College ". Kokomo College,
at Kokomo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-13
BrOke-HdS 100000

Although he hes 100000, Jackie Fields, former
aceert0eight CHAMPION is nearly broke. This paradox
arises from the fact that his money in trust fund,
and he can't touch until he is H. Fields is only 28
Evening star., 1935-03-31
10
Volumes
in One

5torp Of the Bin6ing
The photo above shows the centre
medallion fooled on this rich binding
Of genuine leather. 1t is the coat Of
arms Of one of the great families Of
Renaissance Florence. Against fooled
background stands out a baroque
shield surmounted by crown Of gold,
and bearing on its face an oval dis
playing the familiar six pellets Of the
Medici Crests. aAnd this is just one
detail Of binding whose richness can
only be matched on priceless antique
volumes. The binding itself is genuine
shcepskin. This leather, favorite Of the
Fl0rentine bookbinders, with its
natural smooth grain and pliable
strength, will last a lifetime.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-07
WAGES ON THE PUBLIC PROJECTS

While expressing, along with other members of Cong ress favorable view of the Presidents message as whole Senator Cutting of New Mexico could reason why they should lower standard of subsistence for those on public projects than those in private industry
 That refers the recommendation that pay of the ur- employed be given work the public emergency pro- ecs should be larger than the amount now received as relief dole but mot large encourage the rejection of opportunities for private employment or the leaving o pr- Vate employment to engage in government work
 The principle here surely is obvious and 1t IS vital Such public projects proposed would be not only of an emergency nature but would be far as possible nonco- pettive with private industry Further in the one instance made equal to those in the other the public work doubtless would be preferred in many cases While n others there would be little incentive to leave even with the opportunity for private employment This would tend to defeat the emergency purpose of the public works and at the same make them competitive in hurttul way
 The Administration and the country had an untortu- ate experience with the CWA last winter, when the wage scale seriously nerered with private industry in some sec tons and moderaty others The public projects should be made bridge the gap between direct relief or the dole and real job in private industry That objective usties the principle enuncated by the President the matter o co- observation-disclosures City Star
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-07
DID YOU EVER STOP TO THINK? By Edson R. Waite, Shawnee, Oklahoma

That the two most important things for the of business is to have the right kind of goods and then let the public know about it in the right way.
 The merchandise that sells best throughout the year is the merchandise that is advertised throughout the year
 Every concern should give their business chance to grow. DO TT BY ADVERTISING!
 When and common prevail in business, progress is assured.
 Advertised goods today in the favor of the because the has become acquainted with them through persistent advertising and appreciates their value
 The of advertised good has caused appreciation of their high quality and splendid value.
 Buying advertised goods makes shopping mistake proof.
 Advertising helps the people to economize
 Successful business has been based the rock of high quality goods and persistent advertising
 The store of advertised goods makes quality it's first and last consideration.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-07

CT might be drawn in through the back door of Asia might have intervene in the Pacific and if Alaska would many military strategsts have pointed ou become most important
 An adequate number of naval shps coupled with their invaluable "eyes of the feet the flying corps most essential to the protection of the Pacific of Alaska and thru Alaska the entire Pacific seaboard of continental United States
 Alaska whole should support the efforts of Delegate Anthony J. Dmond and others to obtain navy and army bases for Alaska Such bases only essential to the protection of Alaska residents but will be the real front line of defense for the entire country-Juneau Empire.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-07
McADOO SPEAKS ON NAVAL LIMITATIONS

The recent statement of Western Senator, William
 Gibbs McAdoo while travelling abroad to the effect that he was pleased that Japan had denounced the Washington Nav al Treaty of 1923 and that America should build the strong est navy possible protect herself from all aggression If she constructs her Navy without regard to other powers she carry her program of development without fear complications should be heartenng to Alaskans and re- sdents of the Pacific Coast in particular.
 Rumors are strong of possible warfare n Europe. It is most doubtful that the United States would be involved or let itself become involved in any European war HoWev
Evening star., 1935-05-16
Did Well in East.

"HEY brought back with them a
record of nine wins, eight de-
feats and four postponements
They swept through the East in grand
fashion, losing only the series with
the Yankees, but they broke badly in
the West. In Chicago the White Sox
lived up to their regulations as hitters
to grab the two games played, although
the Nationals had many opportunities
to take one. In it they left IA stranded
on the runway to lose by lone run.
In st. Louis the Browns were Just as
bad as the string of defeats they had
suffered indicated. So the Nationals
took two there to get even on the
Western swing.
They divided the two games in De-
troit with the Tigers and looked real
ball club in their victory in overtime.
The extra work must have taken the
punch out Of the Nationals, though.
Tor In Cleveland they swung their bats
for little more than exercise to be
licked twice and finish with five losses
against three wins for their initial
Western swing of the year.
For the second day in succession the
Nationals in their closing argument
with the Indians were weak at bat
They got just five hits yesterday off
the right-handed Oral Hildebrand be-
fore he retired under fire in the
seventh inning. Of the relieving left
handed Lloyd Brown they got none
So the Nationals closed out in the
West with a 5-to-4 loss,
Evening star., 1935-05-16
EAST FIVE BEHIND
IN AMERICAN LOOP
Trails by Three in Older
League-Giants Break
Even With Deans.
BY HUGH S. FULLERTON, Jr,

Associated Press Sports Writer.
~ ESULTS of the first major
- league intersectional series of
/ 1sa5-necessarily inconclusive
because Of the large number
of onements-indicate the bal
ance of poyer so far lies west of
the Alleghenies.
Eastern "home" clubs of the Ma
tional League were able to win only
IT games and tie l against 20 VIC
tories for the invaders. Eastern
American League clubs Jared even
worse with 13 victories to 18 de-
feats. All this was in spite of a
poor showing by the Reds, who won
only 2 games and lost S, and the
admitted weakness of the Browns.
Principal honors in the intersec-
tional struggle went to Chicago's
White Sox and the New York Giants,
leaders Of the two leagues, and the
Detroit Tigers.
The Pale Hose, by trimming the
Athletics, to O. yesterday behind
the three-hit hurting of Ted Lyons,
finished with six victories in eight
games. The Giants, after battling
to an even break with the Dean
brothers of St. Louis before a BAN
ner crowd of ALTO in the wind
up, won seven games and lost three
in addition TO tying with Cincinnati.
Evening star., 1935-05-16
Manush Gets First Homer.

NNE of the Washington hits was a
~ home run, the first hit this year
by Heinie Manush, but there
was no one aboard when the big
Dutchman sent the ball over the fence
back of right center.
Bob Burke began the chucking for
the Harris hands to give the Tribe
seven safeties before he was supplanted
by Jack Russell in the eighth The
Indians hit Bob in just four rounds,
but every round in which they reached
him they scored.
Vosmik's single backing Hughes
double meant Tribal tally in the first.
Thereafter Alb Wright, rookie, figured
in all the Cleveland run making.
Wright began the second inning by
knocking a home run over the right
field wall. Struggling the Nationals
managed to offset the first two Cleve-
land scores, but as soon as they did
the Indians got two more. In the
sixth Hale walked, Wright tripled and
Pytlak singled. A pass to Powell,
Myers double and Stones single in
the seventh got the Nationals a tie
again. Hildebrand was through right
then. but Wright was not.
After Trosky smacked Burke for a
double in the eighth, Hale hit one OF
R,issell's pitches to bounce single
hirh off the rubber. This moved
Trosky a base forward. Then Wright
lofted to Powell in deep center and
the ball game was gone.