davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-07

Bearcats had their day against the
FrankfurterS-now they'll return to
form and fall before the Red Devils.
Anderson at Jeff of Lafayette
The Jeffmen to salt away the North
Central Conference peanut" in a
tilt that will be tighter than a size
4 derby on your correspondents
thatch should he hit halls Of these
right which means, you're con-
Guiding, that the tilt won't be SO
close after all. .
Fashl Flash;
The word has just arrived via
Backboard's grapevine telegraph
that the Washington Cathedral
battle set for Feb. Is has been re-
charted from the Washington gym
to the Butler feldhouse-Feb. Is, at
the Fairview ieldhouse it is, folks.
= = =
Knightstown to trip Broad Ripple,
says I, Manual to trounce the
county champs at Decatur Central,
Marion to trim Alexandria, Kokomo
to trap Lebanon, New Albany to
tree Vincennes, Peru to transgress
Delphi, and Washington to trample
Seymour.
mol mol A thousand times no!
The movement to revise our time
mellowed state basketball tourna-
ment was thought dead for this
season at least. But now it pops up
again in the suggestion that a new
round of eliminations be inserted in
the tournament setup. The scheme,
agitated by a few things our state
Legislature has NOT done, would
have one sectional and two region
ais to precede the state finals at the
Butler feldhouse.
Thus, under this new-fangled sys-
tenn the sectionals would be held
a week earlier 'and only four teams
would come TO Indianapolis for the
final round. Great Scott! FOUR
TEAMS in III great, glittering
grand 1nalel The lease on the
Butler feldhouse by the 1. H. S.
A. A. still has two years to run
under the present tournament
stipulation. -Four teams here in a
one-day event would not bring in
enough revenue to pay for the use
Of the feldhouse. How are you
going to overcome that?
WHATS wrong with u hand
w some Hoosier tourney as it
has been staged for the past "a
years? The fans aren't kicking
they love it for what it is-the boys
who play aren't kicking-the coach
es aren't kicking-the physicians
aren't kicking-the majority of the
sports Scribes aren't kicking. What's
all the fuss about?
1t may be the old-fashionedness
in me, but I'm Of the strictly per-
sonal opinion that. our present 16-
team final being the colorful and
wholesome classic it is, it's best to
let well enough alone" Drastically
changing it will be the surest way
to topple basketball from the high,
proud place it holds in Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-07
Keep Dates in Mind

IF Indiana and Purdue both keep
Il on winning. their OWN series
should pack the Jefferson gym and
the Indiana heldhouse TO the rafters.
The first game is scheduled Feb. 10
AZ Lafayette while the second Will be
played at Bloomington one week
later. Both dates are on Monday
nights.
During the IS years Lambert has
been coach at Purdue the Boiler
makers have a big edge in their
series with Indiana. having won 10
out Of p games.
n addition 70 Indiana. Purdue
will have 70 hurdle Illinois, WiscOn-
sin. Ohio State and Northwestern
before It can clinch the Big Ten
title.
Illinois handed the Boilermakers
their only setback in the first game
between the two schools at Urbana.
Northwestern. Wisconsin and Ohio
State also promise 10 pave a rocky
road for the Lambert men to follow.
Indiana still has eight conference
games 10 play. They must meet
Iowa and Wisconsin nee each and
Purdue. Northwestern and Mime
sofa twice each. It's a tough as
signment for the fast-stepping Hoo
siers. Iowa will be met at Bloom
ingtOn Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-07
Champ Opens
Way for Ring
Go With Louis
Baer Is Willing to Battle
Detroit Negro for Title,
He Declares.
By United Press

~ LNittQ EFeSS
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. T.
Heavyweight Champion Max Baer
has no intentions of drawing the
color line" in defending his title,
he said on his arrival here to see
my folks"
Ancil Hoffman, his busy little
manager, agreed from his ranch at
Roseville.
Max will fight a Negro for the
title, but that's ALL" Hoffman said
today.
They may be called before the
end Of the year for a showdown on
their statements should Joe Louis,
Detroit Negro, continue to develop
at the pace he has maintained since
making his professional debut.
Boxing men who recalled the in
ability of promoters to match Jack
Dempsey and Harry Wills. the great
Negro of Dempsey's time, had been
inclined to believe that Baer also
would draw the line against Louis.
The nations No. l boxing part
nership, however, refuses to agree
to meet Leroy Haynes, a Los An
geles Negro. on a card now being
planned. The card is being ar
ranged as a benefit for Mrs. Frankie
Campbell, widow Of a boxer who
died while fighting Baer in Recre-
alton Park here. 1t tentatively has
been set for Feb. IS.
Baer has consented to appear
against any opponent the state box
ing commission may select, but not
against Haynes. Fred Feary, a
Stockton (Cal.) youth who once
held a national amateur title, has
been mentioned as a possible op-
! ponent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-07
Here's Yale Again

VALE is king Of the upsetters.
Il Who will forget the defeat Of
Princeton by the New Haven Bull
dogs last football season. II startled
the sports world. And last night the
mighty New York University basket
ball team. boaSting a string OF Il
consecutive victories. invaded the
home Of the tenacious Bulldog ana
dropped an overtime contest.
Yale is tough There's a new spirit
over there and the Eli boys really
fight. They refuse 10 admit defeat
and when a setback does occur the
Bulldogs Will be found scratching
and biting 70 the old bitter end.
II takes a powerful foe TO out
score the Blue at anything nova
DAYS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-07
COchrane Always Alert
TOE WILLIAMS. New York World

TOE WILLIAMS. New York World
u Telegram sports columnist. Is
hobnobbing in Florida taking in the
sunshine. The colonel is a firm be-
lever in the June in January" idea.
He ran across Mickey Cochrane
down there and soon learned that
the Tiger manager never lets his
thoughts drift away from his ball
club. The Mick's problem this win
ter is 10 remove the Dean brothers
curse" from the mind Of Schoolboy
Rowe. ace Tiger pitcher. Joe VIII
liams is lavish in his tribute 20
Cochrane. He writes:
Mentally Mickey works the whole
year through. I doubt that even the
owner Of the Detroit Club realizes
how deeply interested Mr.. Cochrane
is in the possible success Of the
Tigers. When I say this. I have
in mind some OF the managers of
the IigerS-and also a mid Victorian
picture Of the owner OF the Tigers.
To be brutally frank. the owner of
the Tigers never suspected there was
such a guy as Mr.. Cochrane until
he finally came along.
I said early last fall-being. If I
must. a bit Of I-told-you-so-about-
the TgerS-that the greatest base
ball deal of the year was the one
which brought Mr.. Cochrane TO the
Tigers
1t requires no mental depth to
make such a statement. The Tigers
had a good pitching staff in the
raw. the Tigers needed a catcher.
they also needed a manager. Mr..
Cochrane was the answer TO all
three. On top Of that he imbued the
club with an unbelievable will-to-
win spirit"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-07

the national SNeIlG III Importance.
The tournament will bring to the
city every outstanding paddle player
in the middle west, and the most
wide open battle in the history of
the Western in both the mems and
women's singles divisions, is predict
ed by those well acquainted with the
sport.
officials of the indianapolis Table
Tennis Association have been busy
for some time securing outstanding
players to compete in this tourna-
ment, and they are we'll pleased with
their efforts. The response from
the nationally known players has
extended beyond their hopes. Only
Jimmy Mcclure of indianapolis,
present holder of the national cham
pionship, will be absent. He is in
London for the international tour
nament.
The Midwest stars have made
more rapid strides than Eastern
players in the paddle sport, partic-
ularly in the mems singles, as the
national rankings show. Bill Condy
of Chicago, second on the national
list, and Mark Solitude of st. Louis,
third, both will be here in addition
to Dick Tindall, ranked fifth. Other
high-ranking players who will be
present are Ed Lewis, Max RuSha-
kof and Coleman Clark of Chicago.
The women's singles division ranks
right up with the mems singles in
talent, with Trudy Schnur, defend
ing champion, and Jay Purvis, both
of Chicago, entered.
The mems singles will get under
way Friday at l p. m, along with
the veterans singles and mems dou-
bles. Women's singles and mixed
doubles will start Saturday after
noon, with semi-f1nalS and finals in
all divisions Sunday afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-07
Indiana Central FiUe
Faces Heavy Firing

With the Indiana State game
moved up to next Monday, Indiana
Central Colleges basketball team
faces three cage rivals in four
nights, beginning with N. C. A. G..
U. at University Heights gym to-
morrow evening.
The third foe for the Greyhounds
will be Taylor, at Upland, on Sat-
urday night. The tilt with Indiana
State will be played at Terre Haute
and had been set for Tuesday. The
Sycamores gave Central a close bat
tie here recently.
Indiana central has won II games
in IA starts this season and holds
second place in the Indiana College
Conference standing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-07
FL. S. Elves Await
Week End Action
Local Teams Printing for 13
Encounters.

City high school basketball teams
are making final preparations for
another full weekend of court &C
Invites. Thirteen games will be
played by seven local q%uintets.
The Manual METERS were released
from drills yesterday by Coach
Bridgeford, with a light workout on
tap for the Redskins this afternoon.
The South Siders will play at De-
catur Central tomorrow night and
meet Masonic Home of Franklin at
the Manual gym Saturday night.
A long scrimmage was the order
of practice for Coach Peterman's
Shortridge Blue Devils. Lighter
drills we're expected today. The
Blue Devils will play one game this
weekend, meeting Shelbyville here
Saturday.
Coach Campbell sent the Tech
netmen through a general drill yes
terday. The Green squad will be
seeking its fourth straight victory
at C~onnerSville tomorrow night and
will meet Newcastle in a conference
fray here Saturday.
Cathedral is handicapped by the
loss of Johnny Shiel, who is Ill with
pneumonia and probably will be in
active the rest of the season. Coach
Dienhart will take the Irish cagers
to Southport tomorrow night. Sat-
urday night they will entertain
Martinsville.
The Broad Ripple Rockets are be-
ing put through the PAGES this week
by Coaches Ed Diederich and Frank
Baird. Knightstown will invade the
Ripple gym tomorrow night and the
Rockets will journey to Brownsburg
Saturday.
Coach Radford Morris is prepar-
ing his Crispus Attacks quintet for
battles with Stinesville here tomor-
row night and Central at Louisville,
KY, Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-07
[. S. Pratt Posts
New Skeet Record
Breaks 129 Targets in Row
at Local Range.

A new state skeet record was
posted yesterday when L. S. Pratt,
crack local marksman, shattered 129
consecutive clay birds at the Indian
apolis Skeet Club. 16th-st and
Emerson-sv. Mr.. Pratt held the rec
ord last year at 104 straight breaks.
but that mark was topped by C. o.
Free Of Indianapolis at 124 in a
row.
Mr.. Pratt also is Midwest Open
champion and holds the state title
in the 4:10 event, with AZ breaks in
so targets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-07
TRY BOTTOMS up"

IF you are like thousands of others, you
! have been asking for a Kentucky straight
whisky, low in price but made and aged in a
way that would give it a definite degree of
mellowness. Here it is.
The mellowness of BOTTOMS UP" is
now definitely proved by the ester test
before any of it is bottled. Esters give whisky
its finer qualities of flavor and smoothness.
They develop by aging. Each quantity of
BOTTOMS UP" is ester-tested before bot
Ting. Unless it meets the necessary high
requirements, it is left in the deep-charred
oak casks for further aging.
BOTTOMS UP" is high in esters, and
in other fine whisky qualities, for a number
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-07
City H. S. Cage Card

FRIDAY
Knightstown at Broad Ripple.
Cathedral at Southport.
Manual at Decatur Central.
Tech at Connersville.
Washington at Noblesville.
StinesviIle at Crispus Attacks.
SATURDAY
Martinsville at Cathedral
ShelbyviIle at Shortridge.
Newcastle at Tech.
Peru at Washington.
Masonic Home at Manual.
Broad Ripple at BrOwnsburg.
CriSpus Attacks at Louisville
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-07
College Net Scores

Huntington Gnd:) College, a; Adrian
Mich College. "a.
Navy. "a; Virginia, IS.
Harvard. 30: Dartmouth. 1s.
Yale. 80; New York University. 20
(overtime).
Hiram. 80: Kenyon, SO.
Wittenberg. IS; Dayton. 20.
Ohio Wesleyan, 81; Miami, q:
Duke. So: North Carolina, a.
Akron, So; Denison. 81.
Marshall. Al; Ohio o., 81.
St. Ambrose, 81; Coe, IS.
Cincinnati. 81: Loyola (Chicagol, %.
De Paul, 81; Detroit u. SO.
Georgia Tech. IS; Auburn. "A.
Army. 81; Coast Guard. %.
George Washington. ~; Wake Forest. 20
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-07
Oaks Entertain Normal

OAKLAND CITY, Ind, Feb. T.
Central Normal will attempt to re-
peat an early season victory over
Oakland City when the teams meet
in an Indiana intercollegiate Con-
ference game here tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-07

II you will go back into the his
tory Of the past week you'll find
that the above soliloquy refers to
the mUtterer's picking performance
Of last week when he named Is win
ners in 20 tusSles.
But that was last week. Tomor-
row nights bill IS crammed full OF
upsets and f!p-the-nickel outcomes
All. we'll, go out and flip your
nickel with the rest Of EN-, Back
board. The folks out there want
to check up on the schedule, any
how.
Washington at Noblesville .
might as well dig right in with a
tough one picking NobleSville
because IS straight w~alk-aways are
too good to turn down our city
champs will give EN- a better fight
than they've had for many a week,
though -.
Cathedral at Southport the
Irish have improved but it's diff
cult to gauge just how much
III risk a cake or two on EN-
Bedford at Franklin the
death struggle of the going-downers
somebody's going to hit rock
bottom and who more aptly than
| the StonecutterS? -.
Tech at Connersville if this
show we're on the Tech stage, Back
boards bouquet would go to the
Cannons but since the per-
Torrance is down thar he's select
ing the Spartans to pillow through
by a point or two -.
Bloomington at Newcastle
yep. you're right. Billie of Bloom
ington. Blackboard does give the noe
to the TrojanS g. and you're right
again-what difference does that
make?
Brazil at Jacksonville q
devilish affair the Red Devils
VS.. the Red Devils or, in case
that confuseS you. the Demons VS.
the Demons 49,. Blackboard is tempt
ed to sneak out of it by picking the
"Satans" but that still being
elusive he comes right out and says
Of course, Jacksonville Brazil
knocked of Greencastle Tuesday
night. which tabs the Red Devils
(BraziD as a powerful outfit in any
event .
Shelby vile at Columbus . the
Bulldogs aIe the most up-and-com-
ing quintet in the state . . though
Blackboard can't figure out why
after watching ther1 against Tech
-. so he strings with those steady
Bears -.
And while on the subject Of Shelby
vile. Blackboard slips of the Friday
night routine and steps over into the
saturday night confusion long enough to
take a iab at a game there out
comes that faithful nickel. and-of all
things!-its heads. . so. can't snitch.
Eotts string with those Blue Devils by a
few points.
RuShville at GSesnfeld-Turning
hack the calendar to Friday again
. tagging 2ushville's Lions on the
basis Of performances turned in by
both teams against boys Of oul
home town last week.
MartinSville at Greencastle . -
MartinSville upset Bedford = the
Tiger Cubs fell TO Brazil-so what:
get out that coin, Blackboard
. all ready. flip . and it say.
Grsencastle. by a head
LOganspOrt at Frankfort . the
ole boys been doing so well by
Frankfort that he goes right ahead
and chooses the champion Berries
without a qualm, CULVER or quip.
! Richmond at Muncie the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-07
III. S. Net Scores

Upton. 80; Lebanon, 80.
Avon. 90; Brownsburg, 81.
Castleton, Al; Alumni, 81.
cambridge. 81; Roachdale, II.
st. Mary's (Anderson), %; Decatur
Catholic, 10.
Emerson Gary, 81; Horace Mann
Gary, IS.
Hope. %; waldron. 20.
Mulberry, IS; Stockwell, IL.
Camden, IS; Rossville. %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-07
1. U. TO PLAY NEBRASKA
By Times Special

DN tWto ENtttht
BLOOMINGTON. Ind, Feb. T.
The Indiana University football
team will meet Nebraska in 1896
and 1887, it has been announced
here. The first game will be played
Oct. II, at Lincoln. Date for the
second contest, also to be played at
Lincoln, has not been set.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-07
ICE BOAT FINALS CARDED
By LHited Press

KALAMAZOO. Mich, Feb. T.
Final races Of the Gull Lake ice
boat regatta were TO be run today.
The Fritz, owned by Fred Jung
bluth, Madison. Wis, showed its
heels TO all the heavier Glass A craft
in yesterdays competition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-07
LONDOs DEFEATS INVADER

READING, Pa, Feb. Jim Lon
dos, worlds heavyweight wrestling
champion, used a leg split to force
Tom Alley, Australia, to quit after
45l5 minutes of their match here
last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-07
off THE1RA[KBOARD
81 MW SZXELLM

blackboard squared away and took a good look at the pairings for
ID tomorrow nights gongs-on.
"Dogonnit," muttered he. Every time I hit EN- off right and get the
folks to thinking I'm right up with Walt Winchel when it comes to this
prediction stuff along Comes an extra-tough week to queer me. Waits
pretty good on those blessed events, but he steers clear of Hoosier basket
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-07
Nation Best Table Net
Aces Ready for Western
High Ranking Paddle Experts in All Divisions viii Be
Seen in Action Here This Week End.

When the Western Open Table Tennis championships get under way
at the National Guard Armory Friday afternoon, Indianapolis paddle en-
thusasts will have an opportunity to see a tournament second only to
Al po+ioo1 ovnp+ in rro+apca
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-07
Made to- Order 'BrGWI'
Lined Up by Matchmaker
Davis and Marshall Secured by Carter to Collide in Top
Mat ScufHe at ArmorY tuesday.

It's going to be every mar for himself" at the Arrnory next Tuesday
night. AT least, this is expected to hold true insofar as the wrestlers are
concerned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-07
COLIegian Pitches With Either Arm

Kazimer NeUuliS, Michigan State sophomore, pitches
a baseball NTH either arm. The Amsterdam On. y
product has a uaried assortment which he series ND
0ith his right. His delirery from the port side is linz
tied to a fast ball and curueS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-07

of very definite reasons. First, It is made by
a formula that has been famous in Kentucky
for more than 65 years. Second, it is made
with a high percentage of more expensive
small grains, which produce a more, deli
cately favored, smoother, pleasant-tAsting
whisky. Third, it is aged in warehouses kept
at warm summer temperature and controlled
humidity the year round. Fourth, it is row
being aged a year, present distillation being
December, 1888.
You can now get this finer, seasoned,
quality product for your money. The price
is surprisingly low. Dealers everywhere are
offering BOTTOMS UP" for its fine quail
tiles which brought it into instant popularity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-07
. OFFICIAL AMERICAN LEAGUE 1935
At Boston

Nav 20. 81. % Nav II. Is. 10
July 10. II. is. II July 10, II. II. -
Sept. 1. 5, 8. Sept. 8, 3. 10. Il
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-07

MAY %. q. IS May 26. 81. IS
July Is, 10, 20. Il july q. %. q, IS
Sept. is. II. Is. 10 Sept. IL. l3. II, Is
The Washington times., 1935-02-12
Called q Crook

When Mr.. Wilentz turned and
pointed out the defendant as
public enemy number one of the
world" Hauptmann did not bat
an eye.
The attorney general lowered
his voice and began to decry the
defense tactics of character
assassination" of the States wit
nesses. He said:
"They stopped at no one-not
even an 81-year old man."
The attorney general listed
some of the States witnesses.
He asked Col. H. Norman
Schwarzkopf. head of the New
Jersey State police, Inspector
Henry Bruckman of the Bronx
police, and William Frank of the
United States Treasury Depart
ment, to stand up.
Mr.. Wilentz instructed:
Stand up, Colonel SchuarZ-
kOpf."
The head of the New Jersey
State police, who was sitting next
to Colonel Lindbergh, arose and
faced the jurors. Mr.. Wilentz
then said:
Curry, look at Colonel
SchwarzkOpf.
"He served his nation well
against the enemy. He's got
The Washington times., 1935-02-12
Defends Witnesses

Mr.. Wilentz suddenly switched
back to a defense of the States
witnesses. Referring to Arthur
Koehler, the Government wood
expert who testified for the prose-
cution, Mr.. Wilentz said:
"He went up and down the
land searching for the right
lumber, the lumber used in the
kidnap ladder.
"Mr. KOehler, He must be
looking for advancement they
say.
zone and one-half years be-
fore Hauptmann was arrested
he came to that Bronx lumber
yard. When he was arrested we
found he had, in September,
1881, bought 50 worth of lum-
ber there.
"And Koehler must be asSas.
sinated. It's a German name,
KOehler, just like Hauptmann's.
Advancement? He's on the
top now. What can he get?"
Mr.. WilentZ warmly defended
Former Police Commissioner
John F. Organ, another of his
witnesses. He said:
maj. Gen. John r. O'Ryan,
too. Now, why was he brought
here?
"Our adversary said he had
ceased to become police COM
missioner of New York city
for a very good reason
major General O'Ryan saw
service in command Of a divi-
sion of the United States Army
in France.
"When the defendant said
he told Commissioner O'Ryan
where the money was, we had
to bring him here; we had to
drag him away from a confer
ence with the President.
They've got to drag every
one in the muck.
Osborn over 80! Cassidy,
Sellers, and the others. They
dismiss them with a wave Of
the hand.
Osborn is 80. He may have
to meet the, call Of his Maker
any day."
Mr.. Wilentz explained why HI
brought the entire Fisch family
and a German nurse to thii