davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-16

crushing deadlock.
Last night, before an overflow
house at the Armory, Ed the Stran-
gler tackled Charley Strack, the
Boston flash turned bad boy" and
disposed of the former amateur king
after more than an hour of tuSsling.
StraCk turned pugiliStic 70 capture
the FIRST fail in 16 minutes. After
he had softened up Lewis, Charley
clamped on a reverse deadlock,
plopped Eds ample "tummy' with
much gusto and then fell on the
ex-champ. pinning his shoulders to
the mat.
Ed Becomes VeXed
The Stranger was much put out
by Strack'S fiSticuff antics and eX-
planned and complained to Referee
Heze Clark loudly and frequently.
In fact. big Ed was so vexed that
he sat himself down in a corner
and refused to leave the ring be-
tween falls. When the huSkies got
back into action again. the Stran-
gler decided 10 take matters in his
own hands. He walloped Strack in
the midrif and on the jaw with
healthy forearm punches on which
he took long windups. He tossed a
few headlocks IN for good measure,
and % minutes later had the BoS-
ton bruiSer stretched out on the
canvas.
The deciding fall was only eight
minutes gone when Lewis started
hammering away again and finally
ended on top with a deadlock Which
Strack couldn't break.
Sol Topples Weaver
Sol Slagel. the tubby Topeka
tough. toppled big Buck Weaver.
24O-pound Chicagoan, in the semi
windup to the accompaniment of
chorus of booS from the customers.
Sol Topped Weaver with a flying
tackle through the ropes after Is
minutes.
Otto KuSs. the I 7. giant who is
moving up the popularity ladder
with city mat followers, added an
other plume TO his bonnet by dis
posing of Everett Kibben, 2l6-pound
Californian. in the opener. Otto
showed the ringsiders some new
tricks learned in the collegiate wars
before flooring the Coast grappler
with flying tackles in 20 minutes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-16
DON THINKS BLUEBIRD
WILL DO 800 NJ. P. H,

By United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-Kaye Don,
British road racer and speed boat
pilot, sees no likelihood of chal-
lenge from England this year for
the Harmsworth Trophy, predicts
speeds of 300 miles an hour and
better in light cars in few years
and expects Sir Malcolm Campbell
to break 300 in his Bluebird next
month.
Bearing scars of the smashup on
the Isle of Man in a road race trial
that killed his mechanic and sent
him to prison for three months
Don arrived yesterday to recuperate
He will spend his time at Ormond
Fla, playing golf.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-16
OFF THE ARA[KBOAIRElIl7

shrunk, as he measured only 6
feet l inch, instead of feet 8
as stated in the Vincennes papers.
He's only freshman, however,
and may become a 'rafter- knock
err by the time he gets his
growth"
InstaIIment 2 of the great city
tourney drama.
TECH
Dear Backboard-Just because
jeff of Lafayette got tough in the
late part of the game is no sign
Tech can't win. The Green be-
lieves in clean play. All I'm ask.
ing is that you watch our East
Siders in the city tournament.
EDDIE OF TECH.
Il Il
Dear Backboard-Tech has not
been going so we'll this season, but
just watch us in the city tourna-
ment. We are going to make
Manual and Shortridge wish they
had never invaded the East Sidel
BETTY.
1.-THE Tech boys displayed some
real stuff in the first quarter of
the Lafayette game Saturday
night. For aggressiveness the boys
had no equal. I'll be seem you
after Tech wins the city title
again.
TECH ALUMNUS "a.
DRACT1cALLY every notice
l. from the East Side praises
Jack Reedy, who started at guard
against Jeff, and advises all to
keep an eye on him.
= +
Coming tomOrr0w-what Wash
ington says! (And you'd be sur
prised0
Dear Backboard-Let me give a
reply to that guy who calls him.
self Red and Right" He star
gazed" that Manual would crush
Cathedral. o. K.-he was cor
rect. He stated that a large
gathering of Redskins would be at
the game. Again he was right.
Lastly, he signed himself-"Your's
for More Manual Mayhem" Well,
I finally disagree with him. Man
uel won, but, boy-oh- boy, how
those Irish did Outright them.
When Johnny Mcmahon, all-state
football star, came pounding down
that floor. he scattered those Red
skins right and left. Manual was
up against a championship foot
ball team.
We play Jacksonville Friday.
Wouldn't that be an opportune
time to click? Miracles do hap
pen.
LOYAL CATHEDRALITE.
Il
EUTILITY-that's what it is to
4 try to figure the future of this
bewildering pastime o. ours called
basketball. LoganSpOrt trimmed
Delphi, Central of South Bend
whipped Peru, and Greencastle
thumped Charlottesville last night
that was expected. But when
Newcastle. after looking like a
million bucks" in the big four
tourney, crossed over to Anderson
again last night and took a sound
25-17 beating-brother, what's GO
ing to happen next?
The Loganberries regained that
ominous stride with a vengeance
last night. Delphi's Oracles, &C
cording to reportsh were held abb
solutely scoreless during the entire
first half The Wellsmen led
then, 1905 The final verdict was
28-l1.
And why does every one over
look Central Of South Bend2
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-16
Too Small, Says Babe
4 FTER reaching Paris TODAY {

A FTER reaching Paris today on
IA his tour of the world, Babe
Ruth said among other things that
he doesn't believe the japanese ever
will become a great baseball-play-
ing race. They are good for their
size" he said, but they simply
can't pound the ball hard enough"
Ruth toured the Orient last fall
and became the most popular
American in Japan. His long, tow
ering hone runs we're the envy Of
the Japanese players and always
brought gasps CT establishment from
the fans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-16
State A. A. u. Net
Meet Is Arranged

The finals of the state A. A. U.
basketball tournament will be played
at South Bend, March 9-10, Dick
Papenguth, secretary of the Indi-
ana-Kentucky A. A. U. net commit
tee, announced today.
Sectionals will be played at In
dianapoiis, South Bend, Gary, Fl.
Wayne, Kokomo, Vincennes, Terre
Haute and Lafayette.
The state champion will be ell
glble to compete in the national
tournament at Kansas City in
April.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-16
FISHBAUGH AND PE0IG0
TO CLASH NEXT MONDAY

Les Fishbeugn. wrestling shoe
cobbler of Newark, o., has been
signed to meet Cecil (Blacksmith)
Pedigo. popular louisville grappler,
in the main event of the weekly
mat show at Tomlinscn Hall next
Monday night.
Fishbaugh defeated Harry Bmris
in Is minutes last Monday and chal-
lenged Pedigo. The Kentuckian
also won his match last Monday.
defeating Chief Little Wolf. an
other feature event will be signed
in addition to a one-fall prelim.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-16
NObLesUiL[e Netter
Taken to Hospital
By Times Special

By Times Special
NOBLESVILLE, Ind, Jan. 10
James Comstock, star Noblesville
High School basketball player, I'M
derwent an operation for appendi-
citis today. He will be lost to the
team for several weeks.
Comstock is the regular forward,
and is or, dited with taking an active
part in running the Millers' win
streak to Is -aight. His last-min-
ute goals saved both the Newcastle
and Alexandria games. He partici-
pated in the regular scrimmage drills
with the team last night.
Noblesville plays at Pendleton
Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-16
Irish Cdgers Make
Improved Shouting

The Cathedral varsity basketball
squad showed improved form in
yesterdays lengthy scrimmage
against the reserves to cheer Coach
Joe Dienhart as he polishes the
Irish meters for two stiff battles
this week. Greenfield will invade
the Cathedral gym tomorrow night
and the Irish will travel to Jeffer-
sonville Friday night.
Bill Conner was outstanding in
yesterdays drill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-16
BROWN WISDOM TRIUMPHs

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 16-Brown
wisdom, 10-year-old gelding. won
the $1,000 feature race at Santa
Anita track yesterday, paying 5000,
S460 and So. The horse few hours
before the race had been up for
auction and was bought back by the
owner, Charles M Pike, for $1,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-16
Hack Wilson Signs
With Albany Club
BIZ Tim es Special

d tWtS NpeCIuT
ALBANY, N. Y, Jan. 16.-Hack
Wilson, former home-run king of
the National League, has signed a
contract with the Albany Senators
of the international League for the
coming season.
Wilson will leave for Hot Springs,
Ark, Immediately to get in condi-
ton. He was made free agent after
being released by the Phillies last
year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-16
COLLEGE NET CARD

Tonight
Ball State VS.. Indiana Central,
at University Heights gym.
Oakland City College VS.. Gen.
trail Normal, at Nanville.
Manchester VS.. Valparaiso, at
Valparaiso.
Joliet (III.) Junior College vs.
st. Joseph, at Rensselaer,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-16
AUSTRALIA ANNOUNCES
1885 DAVIS CUP TEAM

BV United Press
MELBOURNE. Australia, Jan. Is
Davis Cup team for
1885 has been announced as Jack
Crawford, Vivian MaGretS. Adrian
Quist and Don Ttlrnbull. Norman
Brookes was named nom playing
captain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-16
Babe Speaks
Ruth Says He's Through
Unless Pilot Post Is
Included.

By United Press
Darts, Jan. 16.-Babe Ruth will
L stay out of baseball in 1885
unless he gets player manager
contract with major league club,
he told the United Press today up
on arrival here from Japan.
I'm definitely through as
regular the Babe SAID, but if
should get a good player-manager
job I'd leap at it. Reports that
might play with the Yankees
just one more year are just
guesses and happen to be wrong
ones"
The New York home run hitter
is travelling with Mrs. Ruth and
his daughter. He said he planned
to spend the summer writing a
book and playing a little golf if
I can find the time"
He'll manage to find the time,
don't worry" Mrs. Ruth said.
The Babe said he had reached
no definite understanding with the
Yankees but would confer with
Owner Jacob Rupert and other
officials on his return late next
month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-16

The reason? No BOTTOMS UP"
Whisky is bottled until it passes the
Ester Test" It's the new scientific
way to insure a definite degree of mel
lowness. Other factors responsible for
the quick success Of BOTTOMS UP"
area formula famous in Kentucky
for 65 years-the high percentage of
expensive small grains to give unique,
superior favor "a minimum of one
year aging in warehouses kept at sum-
mer temperature and humidity the year
round. present boiling is distiliation Of
December, 1889 Yet the price is so low
it will surprise you. Ask for bottle Of
BOTTOMS UP" at any good dealers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-16

ID Panthers
promising
tinsvile keep them there
After rolling the
rising their list
against five black is the Panther
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-16
Veteran Ed losses Strdck
After Losing First Fall
Old Stranger Proves He Can Take 1t and Survive; Big
Crowd Sees GrappIerS Perform

still take and what's important
be
The Stranger your
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-16
CdnzOneri, Kodak
Agree to Battle
BIZ United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. ia fight Jan.
81 between Tony Canzoneri and Leo
Kodak, a hot and cold affair that
for weeks has been doubtful, be-
came certainty today with an
nouncement that the two chal-
lengers for Barney Ross lightweight
title had agreed on weights.
The bout will be at 1882 pounds,
splitting the difference between the
1872 demanded by Kodak and the
1875 asked by Canzoneri.
Kodak has % consecutive victories
on his record. Canzoneri was the
world champion until Ross de-
throned him. The winner probably
will get a summer match with
Ross.
DEFENDS SOUTHPAW TITLE
MIAMI, Fla, Jan 16-Match play
opened today in the third annual
Miami Biltmore left-handers' golf
tournament with players of seven
states entered. The defending
champion, Everett G.. Livesay, CO.
lumbus, O., completed the qualifying
round with a net score o. 10, handi-
cap of five, to place low.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-16

doesn't that long Freddie Fzmmons the shawaka
Il to Indianapolis
Washington year
the Cincinnati the
a big Lacquer.
Fzsmmons now early
baseball shawaka
days. but he still pitcher
The big fellow ball players player"
hore for work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-16
TESTING
'b0TTDh5.UP'
FOR MELLOW.
ness GREAT
IDEA
Say Whisky Drinkers

rs it a hit? Already
BOTTOMS UP, "
Kentucky straight
whisky, is demanded
from coast to coast
by thousands. .Altho
it wasn't placed on
the market until a
short time ago, it is
alrnadu q hest seller
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-16
INTERESTING, SAYS BARROW

By United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 16-Babe
Ruth's decision to quit as a player
caused no surprise at the Yankee
office.
That's interesting" said Edward
Barrow. bushes manager, but not
really surprising. He told us long
ago that he would not play. There
was nothing definite. Well just
wait until he comes home for a
final talk"
Evening star., 1935-03-26
Benny
BY LEE PAPE.

ME AND Glasses Magee was wawk-
ing along just wawking along,
and all of a sudden we saw cent
on the payment, both seeing it at the
same time and both making grab
for it and both getting one finger on
it, me saying, Hay, get of, I saw 1t
ferst, and him saying, Who said so,
why? and me saying, Because you
wear glasses and I don't, and If you
could see things ferst you wouldn't
have to wear glasses either.
0 is that so, well II you want to
know something, I saw it ferst,
Glasses said, and said, Prove it. and
he said, Sure I'll prove it. I've got 4
eyes and you ony got 2, so that gives
me Just twice as much chance to see
things ferst.
And we both kept on holding the
cent down on the payment with one
finger. and just then Leroy Shooster
said, and Glasses said, We're holding
down a cent and We both claim we
saw it ferst, and your fathers law
yer.
Sure, heck, that's a cinch. Leroy
said. Now when I say 3, both take
your fingers off, one, two, 3, he said,
and we left go Of the cent and Leroy
picked it up and looked at it. saying,
19 therty one.
Meening the date on 1t, and said,
What's the date got to do with it? and
he said, It's got to be identified, don't
it, that shows what you know about
law Now I'll go around and get a
cents werth Of jelly beans and give
you each equal shares according to
law, and now you wait here, he said.
Wich we did and he came back in
about minnits and gave us each 2
jelly beans, me and Glasses saying,
Hay, what's this. hay. Mommy Sim
minis gives you at least 10 jelly beans
for a cent, and Leroy saying, I know
it, but don't tawk so ignorant, the
lawyer has to get his fee according to
the law, don't he?
Meening he had ate the rest.
Evening star., 1935-03-26
Bedtime Stories
Reddy Admits Defeat.

thoroughly. Then he dashed back
into that hole again. No one was
there. He tested the wall at the end
of the burrow. It was solid. Johnny
certainly hadn't gone through there
and then filled in behind him. No,
sir, he hadn't done anything of that
kind. Reddy was certain Of this. He
kept still and listened. There wasn't
sound to indicate where Johnny
was, not the teeniest, weeniest sound.
Slowly Reddy backed out, carefully
looking for q branch from that main
hole. He looked in vain. There was
no branch. He was sure OF that. He
backed out and sat down on Johnny's
doorstep. He wanted to think things
over. He was tired, somewhat out OF
breath, his coat full of sand, and he
was feeling very, very foolish. Had he
not been so sure Of Johnny in the
first place he would not feel so foolish
now.
He has to be there" he kept say
ing over and over to himself. He has
to be there. There was only one way
out and I blocked that. He has to be
there, yet he isn't. It doesn't make
sense. 1t doesn't make sense at all"
For a long time Reddy sat there,
going inside once or twice just to
make sure that he hadn't overlooked
anything Finally he gave up. He ad-
mitted that he was defeated. He was
quite upset. He was so upset that he
forgot that he was hungry. He turned
and started for home. The dusk was
settling. Now and then he stopped to
look back. Once 1t seemed to him
that he saw something move at the
entrance to Johnny Chuck'S hole, but
In the dusk he couldn't be sure.
"I won't say anything about it to
Mrs. Reddy," he decided. "She would
laugh at me. have an idea I know
what happened, but, of course, I am
not sure. I'll go back there another
day and I'll find out If I never do
another thing. I knew Johnny Chuck
was smart, but I didn't think he was
that smart. He probobly is laughing
at me this very minute. Well, one Of
these days I'll do the laughing"
Reddy grinned in rather awry fash
ion as he admitted to himself how
completely he had been fooled by
Johnny Chuck. He always had had a
lot of respect for Johnny, for ever
since both were young and just start.
ing out in the Great World he had
been trying to catch Johnny, but now
that respect was greater than ever.
AS for Johnny Chuck, he was
laughing to himself. At the same
time he wasn't fooling himself bit.
He knew that Reddy would be back
(Copyright. 1880
Evening star., 1935-03-26
0rurkptt.

CrockettS descend, are traceable to
Antoine Perronette de Crocketagne,
who lived in Southern France dur
Ing the middle of the seventeenth
century. According to tradition he
was one of the handsomest men in
all France. He attracted the notice
of King Louis XIV, who was an ad-
mirer of masculine beauty, as well as
that of the opposite sex. He placed
him second in command Of the house
hold guards. In 1864, Crocketgane was
granted commission in the Royal
Guards. This Office brought him in
contact with the nobility. and in 1869
he married the beautiful Louise de
Saix, cousin of the mother Of the
Marquis de Ia Fayette.
After the edict of Nantes was re-
voked in 1855 great numbers of the
French Huguenots fed to neighbor-
ing countries seeking freedom Of re-
ligious thought and personal liberty.
Among this exodus were many OF
the Crocketts, some Of them settling
In England, Scotland, Ireland and
America.
One Of the early arrivals in the
Virginia colony bearing this name was
James Crockett, who settled there in
IT'S. David Crockett, the hero OF
the Alamo" immortal in American
history, was descended from the
Crocketts who settled in Virginia, and
later moved to North Carolina and
Tennessee.
Copyright. 1889
Evening star., 1935-03-26
Psychology
ny DIR. JESSE w. SPROWLS.
Effects of Dreams.

MANY persons, upon meeting q
AVA total stranger on the street,
experience a feeling Of familiarity.
This accounts for that occasional
turn to take second look. Some
times they actually stop the stranger
and ask II they have not met some
where before.
Such mistaken identities can, in
MANY cases, be accounted for on the
basis of actual similaritieS. Nearly
everybody has fairly good double
somewhere in the world of human
beings.
But there is another reason for
some mistaken identities. We dream.
And our dreams are pictures. And
these pictures are combinations Of
traits, We formulate in our dreams
individuals who represent combina-
tions of traits possessed by persons
we have actually seen. Moreover, we
now and then mistake our dreams
for actual experiences. Children do
this rather regularly.
But the after effects Of dreams are
by no means confined to these occa-
sional mistaken identities OF persons.
Cases of hysterical paralysis have
been laid at the door of dreams. One
may dream Of being paralyzed In an
arm and on the following day actually
imagine such a paralysis. The dream
image in such cases Is projected into
and becomes a part Of the waking
thought experiences.
It has long been known that we
experience moods for which we have
no explanation. Sometimes these
moods can be traced back to some re-
cent dream experience.
copyright. 1850
Evening star., 1935-03-26
Shamrock Potatoes.

This is a very dainty way Of serving
potatoes at a luncheon. They are
especially good with chicken. The
onion may be omitted for those who
object, but it certainly gives char
acter. Select rather plump, shapely
green peppers, cut them lengthwise,
remove the seeds, and let stand for
five minutes in boiling water. to which
has been added one-fourth teaspoon
Of baking soda. Remove, dry and
fill with creamy mashed potato. we'll
seasoned, mixed with o little chopped
parsley and chopped fried onion.
Place the peppers closely in a shallow
pan and sprinkle lightly with buttered
cracker crumbs. or omit crumbs and
dot over with butter: brown and serve.
Evening star., 1935-03-26
The Leeway Principle.

I'VE always argued that pre-emptive
= bids shut out no one but your part
ner Therefore, you can see that using
the raise from one to three in suit or
one to four as o semi-pre- e-empt would
be particularly abhorrent to a man Of
my delicate sensibilities. Instead of
stabbing at game contract simply
because Of q holding Of five or six in
the suit originally bid, we used the
raise from one to four as definite
slam try. The raise from one to three
among other experts soon packed up
and left the home of the semi-pre-
empts, moving to a slightly tonier resi-
dence, the Full Strength Of the Hand
domicle. If the opening bidder held
more than o minimum, he should go
on to four. Despite this beautiful un-
derstanding that the opener didn't
really have to 60 on to game, the re-
sponder began feeling hurt If the con-
tract was dropped. What kind Of
mousetrap did you open on, anyway"
he would demand.
When the raise from one to three
indicated the full strength Of the hand,
AltAtCA Vic AuloC 1lOLk OllC w 4OuA
over to join him. That was supposed
to settle all arguments. The responder,
without knowing anything about the
pattern of his partners hand, imme-
diately decided that the contract was
to be game in q suit.
1t wasn't until the match-point SyS-
tenn of scoring became popular that
nth haOon fn rarnOnfza WI q n
known all along. The utilization Of
the leeway principle is one of the most
important factors in contract. II your
partner bids spade, and you bid three
spades, that is a forcing bid to game,
but 1t doesn't shut out three no trumps
or the showing of another suit at the
game level for slam try. Similarly
with a two no trumps bid over an
opening bid of one in a suit. Con-
structive bids may be made without
forcing the bidding out Of the game
level.
If the responder bids game imme-
diately he says that he is definitely in
terested in slam. If he bids one less
than game, he is giving his partner the
chance to get in q few asides on the
question Of slam without getting of
the main topic of game. The correct
utilization of the leeway principle and
the placing Of the no trump were def
nitely the two most logical and most
popular innovations in the theory of
tournament contract bidding.
Copyright. 1880
Mr. Sims will answer all INQUIRIES on con-
tract that are addressed to this newspaper
with self-addreSsed, stamped envelope.