davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-15

Inc Two feature tuSSleS carry time
limits Of 80 minutes each and call
for two out of three falls. The open
ing bout is a one-tumble affair with
80 minutes time limit. The COM
plete card.
Big Boy Davis. 236, Columbus, o., VS..
Sol Slagel, 255, Topeka, Kan. Two falls
out of three.
OFT Kuss, 22O, Bloomington, Ind, VS..
Billy Burns, 2I2, Denver, Colo. Two falls
out of three.
Jack Warner, 21O. Little Rock. Ark, VS..
Tom Marvin, PIP, Oklahoma. One fall.
Davis and SlageI, rough-and-tum-
BILE specialists, went 80 minutes to
a draw in a thriller last Tuesday.
Kuss gets a test against Burns, eX-
perienced mailman from the West
who made an impressive showing
here earlier in the season against
Ray Steele.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-15
ChisOE Score Clean
SWeep OUer Cubs

By United Press
CHICAGO, April 15.-Following
an old White Sox custom, the lowly
representatives Of Chicago in the
American League made a clean
sweep of a four-game series with the
National League Cubs yesterday,
winning, 5 to 2.
The Sox took four straight games
from the North Siders. Earnshaw
and Kennedy pitched in mid-season
form. giving the Cubs only four hits
while Bonura and Hayes helped
them along with home runs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-15
Baer Must Act Fast

ny OHttcd ETCSS
NEW YORK, April 15.-AnciI
Hoffman, manager of Max Baer. has
until tonight to accept or reject
James J. Braddock as an opponent
for the champion in his June de-
Tense of the world heavyweight title.
He indicated today that his decision
would be postponed to the last pos
Sible moment.
Hoffman said if he becomes con-
WINGED that the match is suitable to
the public he will fulfill his con-
tract with Madison Square Garden.
If he remains in doubt, he said. he
will refuse to accept Braddock and
will defy the New York State Attn
letic Commission and the Garden
to force the champion into the ring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-15
LOUghrGn BGtters
Argentine Fighter

BIZ United Press
LIMA, Peru. April 15.-The same
cunning which earned Tommy
Loughran of Philadelphia the world
light heavyweight championship, re-
suited in an easy nine-round tech
nical Knockout over Vincent Parrile
of Argentina yesterday.
Loughran was in front from the
first round and sliced Parrile so
badly about the face that the ref
cree stopped the bout.
Parrile protested and 1000 fans
joined him with a howl.
Loughran weighed 1854 pounds
and Parrile 1852.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-15
L0VEL0CK TO RUN IN
PRINCETON EVENT
BIZ United Press

PRINCETON. N. J., April 49,
The entry Of Jack Lovelock Of New
Zealand for the mile feature Of the
annual Princeton invitation track
meet was announced today.
Lovelock, an ex-record holder, will
run against Glenn Cunningham,
present champion; Gene Venzke,
and Bill Bonthron.
Cunningham, winner over Bon
thron and Venzke repeatedly during
the past indoor season, holds the
worlds fastest time for the distance
-4:06.8. He will be the favorite,
with Lovelock, who has done 4:07.6,
probable second choice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-15
MICHIGAN TRACKMAN
BREAKS LEG IN MEET
By United Press

BERKELEY, Cal, April 15.-The
University of Michigan track team,
Big Ten indoor champion. proceeded
homeward today, leaving Neree Alix,
star two-miler, behind in a Berkeley
hospital.
Alix fractured two bones in his
leg when he tripped and fell in a
dual meet Saturday. He was taken
TO Cowell Memorial Hospital, where
his condition today was reported
satisfactory" He will be in the
hospital at least three weeks.
University of California won the
dual meet. 74i2 to 54l2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-15
BOtton,Iey May Play
for Reds Tomorrow
81 United Press

81 United Press
CINCINNATI, April l5.-Sunny
jim Bottomley, who quit the Gin
cinnati Reds after a salary argu-
l2ent. has rejoined the team and
probably will open the season to-
morrow at first base, it was an
nounced today.
The Reds must decide by to-
night whether they will complete the
deal for Johnny Mize. young I'M
derStudy to Bottomley, obtained on
option from the Rochester Qnterna-
donal League) club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-15
YANKEE CYCLISTS WIN

PITTSBURGH, April IS. - The
american bike team Of Walthour.
CroSsley and Winter won the six-day
race which closed at Duquesne Gar
den track yesterday. The little Irish
team Of OBrien, Mccoy and Cor
ocoran finished second.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-15
Culver Ends Spring Grid
Practice With Banquet
Cadets at Military Academy anxious to Book Game
Here; Promise 10 Bring Black Horse Troop.
BY DICK MILLER
Times Sports Writer

CULVER, Ind. April I5-The writer ran into something new here Sat
L urdav night IN the form of football banquets. Grid banquets are
rather abundant from the time the season ends in the fall until veil up
into midWinter. Culver Military Academy had its celebration in Decem-
Der. at which time the players we're duly honored for their season play
but Henry Hank Lyons, new Culver athletics director, likes MS IooUoaA'
IN Saturday night OcCasoned a spring football banquet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-15
TERRE

nuns btlTeU m ~SteplenSOn. Be-
dore 80. Dettman. Stoneham "a. Cooney
a.. Mount. Two-base Hits-Murray. I,
l. Rhein. Bedore. Home RunS-Mountz.
Stolen Bases-Lawrie. Stoneham. DettmaB.
Bedore. Double Pisy-Heatn TO Lawrie.
H fHll on !. fBssss0 on Bsns%Don' Trout Isi + EeE III
Sharp. /; of Harris, /; of DepeW. /.
Strikeouts-By Page. 4 BY Trout. 3; BY
of Page, ? in ; innings. of sharp. /
IN 2 innings; of Harris. l in 2 innings;
OF. Thomas. l IN ? innings: of Trout. Z IN
6 innings. of Baker. 5 in 2 innings. OF
DepeW. 0 in / inning. Wild Pitches
Trout. Baker. Balk-Trout. Umpire-Fohl
and Gaynor. Tme--2.05.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-15
CAVALIERS WIN NET TITLE

CHICAGO. April 15.-The Cava-
liers Of Chicago won the national
basketball championship OF the
Polish Roman Catholic League last
night. turning back the S.. Joseph
Club Of Kansas City. $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-15
Graphing FdUOrtes Top
Double Windup Program
KuSS Tackles Burns, Davis Battles SIageI in Heavyweight
Mat TusSIes Tomorrow.

Heavyweight grapperS of the action-producng variety ire on the
Hercules A. G. wrestling card at the Armory tomorrow night, where a
double wndup will feature the Offering. Several favorites with the N.
Pennsylvania-st arena fans are included on the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-15
KiIlefer Elated over Hitting

The Indians are going on their
first road trip short of an expert
enced left-handed pitcher and the
absence Of both Bolen and Elliott
may prove to be a heavy handicap
during the first two series. Elliott
was scheduled to join the club in
Terre Haute yesterday, but re-
queSted one more week of training.
Jim RUSTY Sharp and Bill Harris
both Semi-pro rockies. were the only
southpaws leaving with the Tribe
for the Buckeye capital today.
Manager Killefer expressed high
elation ove the manner in which his
team suddenly came to life with the
bludgeon in the last two exhibition
games. Cooney and Bedore led the
attack at Terre Haute yesterday
with three hits each and Bedore
batted in three runs. Dettman. first
base. was the standout hitter for the
Tots with three singles, and Mountz,
~lefthelder. blasted a homer off MyleS
Thomas in the ninth. The Indians
employed four hurlers. Page. Sharp,
Harris and Thomas.
Sharp struck out three Tots in the
fifth and Harris famed three in a
row in the sixth. A number OF In
dianapolis fans made the journey
TO Tea Haute for the exhibition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-15

Charlie Smith and Bud Howe
added a 92-pin handicap to an
actual 1855 to gain a 1347 grand
total and top money in the 40C
scratch doubles conducted at the
Illinois Alleys over the weekend
Howe collected 635 pins, while
Smiths contribution was a $40.
Arthur Ford blazed away for a
676 total that Melted him and his
partner, Freddie Kinnan, a 1912
total, which was good for runner
up position. Their total included
122 charity pins.
Harry Wheeler and John Blue.
with only 2 pins handicap, copied
third on a 1911. Wheeler paced the
pair with a $50 series, while Blue
provided a $40. Johnny Murphy
teamed with John Beam to nah
fourth place, the East Side youth
carrying the "ABC Star" over with a
687 series. Beam had SIS, and, COM
bined with their 42-pin handicap,
their grand total was 1904.
Other prize winners were as fol-
lows: Murrin-Pierce Q58), 1903;
Cooper-Heckman (46), 1894; Hardin
Murphy CO), 1887.
Wheeler's 689 series was the best
of the two-day session. Oscar Beh-
rens also put on a fine exhibition
when he closed with a 200 game to
total 685. John Murphy in his three
appearances smacked out 685, 655
and 628. Other high totals out of
the money came from Walt Heck
man, who had 673, in his series with
Lindamood; John Blue, who hit for
a $50 as Paul Stemm's partner, and
a 657 by Clarence Mack. Fifty-nine
teams competed in the event.
Harry Schornstein, using a handi-
cap of So pins, totaled $40 to COP
first place in the annual Insurance
League post-season sweepstakes
held at the Central Alleys Saturday
afternoon. Ray Davney was three
pins behind at 637, including a
handicap of Ill pins, Irving VIII
liams, with 624, rs of which came
through the gratis channels, was
third and Bill Reitzell fourth on a
SOB Incorporating SO gift pins.
Election Of officers and a snappy
five minute talk by Neil King pre-
coded the pin tackling hostilities
Milo H. Doerf1er was named presi-
dent, Robert Blessing. vice presi-
dent, and Ted Seiner, secretary
treasurer. King praised the circuit
for its support Of the bowling game
and urged all present to lend theil
efforts toward creating new bowlerS
for the 1886 A. B. c. event, which
will be held in indianapolis nexi
spring. The leaguers previously hac
pledged the entry of their eight
teams in the event. and Mr.. Kinl
thanked them for this gesture
toward making the zig show q
success.
Last week proved one OF the best OIL
the season from the individual standpoint
despite the fact that many leagues hsc
/ passed into history with the completion
Of their season schedules. A pair OF 70l
totals and 40 500 cunts we're posted
during the I've days Of action.
Jess Pritchett ST., b was of % Z
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-15
SAINTS GET PITCHER
Mills, Right Handler, Released to
st. Paul ~ Browns.

st. Paul by Browns.
BIZ Times SpeciGt
ST. PAUL, MINI. April 15-The
st. Paul baseball team was heading
home from Sioux City, Iowa, today.
after canceling its exhibition tilt
with the Sioux City Cowboys yester-
day because Of cold weather. The
Saints were heartened by the report
that Howard Mills, 2~4-year-old
right-handed pitcher, will be sent to
them on option by the St. Louis
Browns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-15
GAME

Toledo ..-......... 100 900 000-l 2 Z
Indianapolis 900 ia 20x-i7 10 ;
Lawson, A.. Walsh. Doljack and Gar
bark, Slsce. Gallivan. r. Walsh. Sharp
and Riddle. Sprinz. Home Run-Heeth. In
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-15

Last week proved one OF the best OF
the season from the individual standpoint
despite the fact that many leagues had
passed into history with the completion
Of their season schedules. A pair OF 100
totals and 40 500 counts we're posted
during the five days OF action.
Jess Pritchett ST., who was of 20 q
flying start when he gained the top berth
in singles event Of the National Elk tour
nament in Chicago. provided the outstand-
ing series Of the week The OH Maestro
combed the alleys for his seasons second
best score on Monday night and then
vent into reverse on Wednesday night
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-15

Lyons is completing his first year
as sports director at Culver n
from all we could gather here Sat
urday night, Hank likes Culver very
much. The compliment was returned
from many sources.
Saturday afternoon climaxed a
three-week period of spring foot
ball for the cadets. which promises
to become an annual routine.
Parents. trustees and alumni we're
invited to the campus to witness a
game in the afternoon staged be-
tween two picked teams, the Reds
and the Blues. They fought to a
scorelesS tie so every IN would be
happy at the feast in the evening.
Coaches for the two teams were
EXCEPT. Ralph Champney OF De-
troit, Mich. and Captain-Elect Os-
car Boetticher of Evansville. Boet-
ticher was a former Central High
star who followed Coach Lyons here
from downState. Lyons was head
football coach at BoSSe High OF
Evansville for five years, during
which time his teams lost only three
games, captured the city title three
times. finished in the runnerup po-
sition once and in third place once.
MAJOR MATHER was toastmaS-
w ter at the banquet.
Col. Robert RosSow, command
ant. now completing his thirtieth
year at Culver, urged the boys
to greater craftsmanship and cited
some recent athletic encounters IN
which the Culver boys displayed a
very high brand of the thing he
sought most.
Graduating Captain Champney
discussed the feeling of depart
ing from such fine surroundings and
companions. and Boetticher. who
will lead the Maroon and White on
the creensward next fall, told Of MS
feelings after a few months on the
campus. He climaXed his talk
with the explanation of how he
recently received by mail from his
mother in Evansville a trophy in
scribed Spirit" 10 be awarded to
the boy who displayed the best
spirit in spring football. She
thought Of the award after listen
Ing to his narration of the increased
interest in football the past fall and
spring.
Elmer Layden. athletics director az
Notre Dame. reminded the boys OF
the fact they only realize what love
they hold for school and pals after
they have moved on. He narrated
several experiences of his playing
days under Knute Rockne. FoSt
Adjt. Col. Elliott and Col. Chamber
of st. Louis, secretary of the trus-
tees, made short addresses.
COACH LYONS announced a
~ schedule for next fan and dis
closed that he had made efforts 70
card . game In Indianapolis with
either Cathedral or Shortridge. The
capital city teams had completed
their 1888 cards. but he said i'm
mediate efforts are 10 be made to
schedule q 1886 game. which. il
csrded viii result in practically all
Ct Culver moving TO Indianapolis on
that day. Black Horse Troop, drill
- - ~
The Washington times., 1935-12-14

It's entirely worthy of their peru
sal and the best piece Of nonfic-
ton Of the year.
I'd give the dyed-in-the-wool de-
tective story fan 'The Dashiel
Hammett Omnibus" If you read
"The Thin Man" or 'The Glass
Key" or saw the movie versions,
you can wager the other stories
in the volume are well worth the
time spent with them. "The NAL
tese Falcon" Is included and never
was q header or rougher thriller
concocted.
Path Of Glory" by Humphrey
Cobb, I'd give to every World War
veteran who is on my list.
Back to Treasure Island by
H. A. Callahan, I'd give to every
grown up boy who remembers hiF
youth and John Silver.
I'd give Shoulder the Sky" by
James Gray, to the young married
couple in the family or next door.
For All Tastes
A lady with q Southern accent
wanted to know If she should send
Deep Dark River" by Robert
|Rylee, or South" by Frederick
Wight, back home. I'd give those
books to the folks she's staying
with UP North.
If this especially selected list
does not meet your need there are
of course Honey in the Horn" by
H. L. Davis, the Harper's prize
novel; 1.-THE Seven Pillars Of Wis
don1," the long awaited monumen-
tai work of r. e. Lawrence: "Old
Jules" the biography by Mari
Sandoz: "Mary, Queen Of Scot
land and the Isles" by Stefan
Zweig; "The Forty Days Of Musa
Dagh," by Franz Werfel and the
Pearl Buck omnibus "House Of
Earth" which includes '"The Good
Earth" "Sons," and "a House
Divided"
The Washington times., 1935-12-14

a delicate rhythmic beat to a
crescendo roll that may rise to
a powerful climax.
Triangle and CymbaIs
The tambourine is q miniature
drum with one head, in the rim
Of which are inserted small metal
discs. It may be beaten, shaken,
or a roll produced by rubbing
the moiStened thumb around the
head near the rim as shown in
the illustration. It is used in
Spanish or Oriental rhythmic
effects.
The triangle, made of a steel
rod bent into the form Of an
equilateral triangle, gives q bril-
liant tinkling sound with no de-
finite pitch which cuts through
the sound Of a full orchestra.
The cymbals, usually used in
pairs, are about 16 inches in
diameter, made Of thin hand
hammered brass, and are sounded
by being struck together in
glancing blows or beaten with
sticks.
A hard blow Of the cymbals pro
duceS a terrifying crash; while a
roll on one cymbal with two sticks
may develop into a powerful Gre
Scendo effect.
What is commonly called a
gong is correctly termed q tam
tam. 1t is a cymbal Of gigantic
size made in sizes from three to
six feet in diameter. It gives forth
a roar which may well initiate
thunder if struck hard enough.
The instrument is of Chinese orr
gin.
The castanetS, used in pairs,
may be fastened on q stick or
dancers hold them in each hand
with string loops about the thumb.
They are hollow wooden she'll
shaped instruments which give q
sharp clapping sound. They are
usually used in Spanish or Latin
dance effects.
The Washington times., 1935-12-14

heber, Hirst Milhollen, Minnie L.
Briggs, Benson B. Moore, Weston
Morley Geety, Mary Wilson Ball
and Edwin G. Cassidy.
The exhibition will continue
through January 2 and will be fol-
lowed a showing of water colorS
by Charles Clear, formery director
Of the Art League.
Autographs
The Corcoran Gallery Of Art an
nounceS an exhibition of ltho-
graphs and water colors by Prem
tiss Taylor, young Washington
artist, beginning Monday and con-
tinuing through January 5.
Mr.. Taylor, who is a native
WaShingtonian studied art in
Washington, beginning his studies
in Mckinley High school. Later
he studied in the Saturday class
at the National School Of Fine
and Applied Art.
Since then, in addition to a
course in the Corcoran School Of
Art, he has studied at various
times and places with such dis
tinguished artists as Richard Mil
Ter, Anne Goldthwaite, William
zorack and Charles w. Haw-
thorne.
Mr.. Taylor's work was seen here
in an exhibition in 1927 at the
Arts Club, and last year he was
awarded first prize for graphic
arts in the Greater washington
Independent Exhibition.
During the past two years, his
Autographs have been purchased
for the permanent collections of
the Library Of Congress; Museum
Of Modern Art, New York city; Ad-
Olson Gallery Of American Art,
Andover, Mass; WadSWorth Athe-
The Washington times., 1935-12-14
Notes About
Books

"The Jew Of Rome" viii be
vikings first publication OF the
next year. This new historical
novel by Lion. Feuchtwanger will
reach the book stalls January 2.
Iippincott has announced q
500 contest for the best letters
about '"The Story Of Huey p.
Long" by Carleton Beals. Those
who read the book are invited to
write 500 words on what they
think would have happened If
Huey Long had become President
and what will happen now under
the present administration. First
prize $50.
George Seldes, biography Of
Benito Mussolini which was sup
pressed by order Of the British
Foreign Office and the French
Quai d'Orsay has Just been pub.
lished by HarperS. Dut to the
changed conditions In Europe it
is reported that London has lifted
its ban.
r. S. Stribling's new novel, 'The
Sound Wagon" will be published
by Doubleday, Doran, December
~.
Charles H. Dennis new biog-
raphy, "Victor Lawson, His Time
and His Work." has just been pub.
lished by the University Of Chi.
cago Press.
Emanuel II. LaVine, Of the New
York American, is working on an
expose Of corrupt police systems in
large American cities. Vanguard
Press will publish it next year. Mr..
Lavfne is the author Of 1.-THE
Third Degree" and Gimme"
The Washington times., 1935-12-14
Treasure
Islands

Gangsters take a back seat. The
age of glory has returned. And
with it the pirates John Silver,
Black Dog, and Old Ben Gum.
To say nothing Of Jim Hawkins
and the bar silver left behind.
Back to Treasure Island" is a
distinct experiment in literature.
H. A. Callahan has made q valiant
attempt to retrieve adventure. Ad-
venture as Robert Louis Stevenson
wrote it. Adventure as the boys
of a score or 80 years ago knew it.
Mr.. Calahan's is an admirable
attempt. The old map is dragged
out again. The HiSpaniola is
fitted out and Back to Treasure
Island" they go.
A few couple Of pages and the
old lure appears. Jim Hawkins
has not grown too old. Long John
is as sly a devil as always. And
before very long the pirates are
entrenched in the old block house
and the loyal members OF the crew
are hiding in Ben Gums cave.
It is only in the last fight with
the. pirates that Mr.. Callahan loses
in his strict adherence to the Ste
venson flavor. Shooting men
down, even pirates, before they
have a chance to awaken was
never the way.
Taking it in the most academic
manner it is worth a good, sound
literary controversy, to wit: Gala
han versus Stevenson to a fair
fight on the sandy beach and with
no quarter asked.
("Back to Treasure Island" BY
H. "A. Callahan, published by the
Vanguard PreSS.)
The Washington times., 1935-12-14

I'd give 1.-THE Woolcott Reader
to mother. Just because Of Mar
garet Oglivy," by j. M. Barrie.
Maybe you've never been able t.
say the things TO your mother
that Barrie says about his. Maybe
if you gave her the book she'd
get the idea. Like a good strong
hug.
I'd give "Ihe Bedroom Com.
panion" to that sophisticated
uncle who knows or thinks he
knows just what's what and how's
how about everything. It1l sur
prise him. And you, too, II you
peek inside its covers before wrap.
ing it up. Most emphatically il
is not q volume to be sent by
Aunt Agatha to her favorite niece
in high school.
For the Sophisticated
I'd give 1.-THE Ginkgo Tree" by
Cora Jewett, to the wife Of your
sophisticated uncle. She prob.
ably has her own decided tastes
about strong vibrant stories. And
then uncle might want to 60 at II
himself If he ever pays any at
tention to what your aunt reads.
To the profound reader who
stumpS you because Of his or her
serious attention to fables just q
bit above the average I'd give
zone Light Burning" by r. C.
Hutchinson, or "Rou River" by
James Boyd.
The most sophisticated modern
will shed a tear over "Roll River"
and there's q gripping human
psychological problem in Zone
Light Burning"
I'd give life With Father" Il
dad.
Most dads have a sense Of hu.
NOR and he'll roar over this. And
the more reserved he Is the more
he will roar. OF course, If you
want to sacrifice an extra neck.
tie I'd give him the companion
volume "God And My Father"
For the Men
To the men Of your acquaint
ance who like the meatier things
in life, I'd give Prom Death to
Morning" by Thomas Wolfe. II
has the taste Of q good steak and
the feel Of q rifle barrel.
I'd give the tomboy cousin OF
niece National Velvet" by Enid
Bagnold. Maybe you'd have to
bribe her to open q book, but you
won't have any trouble getting he1
to keep it open, especially If she
loves horses.
To the college professor or the
inveterate editorial reader I'd give
''Road to War;" by Walter Mills