davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-10
DIFF THEs ARA[K'RlARl
BY PHIL RHXELL

beware, Grizzlies, of that
Berry style slump :.
Which brings us to the Logans-
port at Richmond scrape . the
affair may easily prove the turn
ing point for the Berries
defeat will slap the Wellsmen in
the temporary "also-running"
group and dampen the boys con-
fidence IN their alleged state
tourney ability it's a crucial
night for Inc Berries, but in the
light of the afOre- mentioned Nor
tonite inconsistency, Blackboard
takes one more ride with the
Wellsmen before abandoning the
band wagon.
He's back. He actually survived the
fan-burst that deluged him when South
port beat his beloved Redskins. Here's
Red and Right:
Dear Blackboard: "a rolling stone
gathers no moss"-towit, RED AND
RIGHT rolls right back into your mail
box. 1 guess nobody realizes it, but
Manuals quintet is going pretty hot
this year. Blackboard, I wouldn't have
thought it of you to say the Redskins
"outroughed" Westfield. If you could
have seen the way those Westfield hus-
kies tackled and blocked. Some of 'em
were flying tackles and wedge blocks.
Techs Green Wave would better be
called the Green Tide because they
always go down.
Watch Hunt and Brandon, two of the
best forwards in the state. And it
looks more and more like a Manual
year because the Redskin freshmen are
very formidable. They won their first
start. star gazing Manuals basket
ball team to crush Cathedral-and the
many loyal Redskin fans to CRASH
Cathedral
Yours for More Manual Mayhem
RED AND RIGHT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-10
He's Three Way John

DECULIAR names continue to
j break into baseball. Dutch
Zwilling, manager of the Kansas
CITY Blues. has picked up a young
outfelder from the Western League
named Breese. Just A. Breese, eh,
Dutch?
A New York Yankee scout, comb
ing the brush, stopped off in Lafay-
cite. La. last fall and saw a likely
looking pitcher playing seml-pro
ball. Whats your name?" the
scout oueried. John" was the re-
ply. Your last name?" Again,
John" was the reply. Where do
you live?" And it came again,
John street"
So Johnny John Of John street
was signed and was turned over to
Wheeling. a Yankee farm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-10
Cathedral Bows
to COnnerSvilIe
Irish CagerS Suffer 34-23
Setback.
By Times Special

by lMeS Specidt
CONNERSVILLE, Ind, Jan. TO-
Cathedral of indianapolis jumped
into an early lead in the net tilt
with Connersville High School here
last night, but the Spartans over
took the visitors in the second period
and went on to win by 34-to-23
margin.
Cathedral was leading, 6-to-4, at
the end Of the first quarter. But the
Connersville snipers found the range
in the next session and were lead
ing. 22-to-8, at the half.
William and Robert Conner paced
the losers, Bill scoring two field
goals while Robert tailed three.
Carter rang up 10 points for the
Spartans. Plough contributed TO-
Summary:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-10
NObLeSUiILe Edges
Tigers in Thriller
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
ALEXANDRIA, Ind, Jan. TO-
Noblesville nosed out Alexandria in
a wild overtime high school bas-
ketball tussle here last night, 27-to-
%. The local team was leading the
AIillerS, 12-to-8, at the intermiSsion.
Stevenson and Lehr paced Mobiles
vile in a determined rally that was
climaxed by a long field goal by
ComStock in the last 10 seconds OF
the game to knot the score, 1898
Meredith and Montague tailed field
goals for Noblesville in the overtime.
The victory was the eleventh
straight for the MillerS and boil
stored their lead in the Central In
diana Conference to three circuit
wins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-10
GreyhOunds Drill
for Sycamore Tilt

The Indiana Central College bas-
ketball team was to conclude heavy
training today for the homecoming
basketball encounter with Indiana
State at University Heights gym
Saturday night.
The Terre Haute quintet. only I'M
defeated college team in the state,
will pit John Miklozek, veteran
center, against Dave De Jernett,
Indiana Centrals Negro pivot star.
The Sycamores are scheduled to
play Ball State at Muncie tomorrow
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-10
CRAWFORD REACHES
AUSTRALIAN FINALS
BBCnitod Press

bU HIItn FTfNs
MELBOURNE, Australia, Jan. 10.
Jack Crawford. No. man of Aus
tralian tennis, today reached the
final of the national championship
by scoring a flve-set victory over
Adrian Quist. fellow countryman.
Scores we're 81. 10, 60. So, 6-3.
Crawford will play in the final
match against the winner Of the
Fred Perry-Vivian McGrath semi
final.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-10

Amateur Athletic Union for a num-
Der of years. He expects tomor-
row nights show to be equally as
successful as the previous annual
tournaments.
Approximately 20 bouts are to be
offered. Each is scheduled to go
three two-minute rounds. Cham
pions will be decided in all divi-
SionS.
Prices are so cents general adj
mission, rs cents reserved seats and
81 ringside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-10
Ready, Fight!
Marion County Amateurs
Set to Throw MittS
for Titles.

A RTHUR PAETz, manager, an
L n nounced today that every
thing is in readiness for the an
nual Marion County boxing tourna-
ment tomorrow night at which APP
proXlmately 40 amateur glove
throwers will demonstrate their
ability.
The tournament will be held at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-10
Max Meets MADDEN
in around Ring Go
By UHited Press

By United Press
BOSTON, Jan. 10.-MaX Bael
meets Dick Madden, local heavy.
weight, in a four-round exhibition
here tonight.
While it was expected the cham
pion will open up in flashes, many
feel that Baer will carry his less
rugged opponent along.
Three 10-round bouts, and six
round affair between Buddy Baer
Max's brother, and Babe Hunt Of
Oklahoma, will support the exhibit
tiOn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-10

T OOKING at tomorrow nights
L. card Manual at Cathedral
that's a nice juicy bit for a
starter season records would
indicate push-in for Manual b.. 4.
but Blackboard can't get away
from the idea that the Irish still
will prove tough in spurts i. . and
it's time for a squirt it will be
closer than the sheaves OF a let
tuce sandwich . but here's tab
bling Cathedral by a bucket or
two -.
Wabash at Jeffersonville -. no
reason to look for an upset here
Jacksonville will be strength
ened (and that's easily possible)
by the return to action of Rauth,
the veteran varsity forward &.
That is. Rauth will add strength
if he has limbered up enough to
mark time with the Red Devil
fire chasers he suffered a
broken arm this fall before the
cage season started Jefferson
vile should trim the Apaches /.
Anderson at Muncie my
vote for the two most inconsistent
teams in the state would go for
Anderson and Richmond and
folks, those BearcatS of Muncie
surely won't stay in the doldrums
the rest of the season it just
isn't their nature =. so, with the
Indians indispensable and the
B'rcats fighting to move out of
the clammy North Central Con-
ference cellar, here's tossing the
pre-game laurels to Muncie -.
CraWfordsville's Athenians will
drop in at the West Side Wash
ington gym and 1t looks like
a bad night for the Continentals
the Athenians haven't been
burning up the hardwood this
semester, but a victory over the
Makers would help the Contin-
entail prestige considerably q.
but Charlottesville has the top
chances =.
Mitchell is tearing southland
dope sheets into shreds APP
parently Bloomington is to be the
next victim of the dope-scof1ng
BluejacketS ..
q
CHORTRIDGE beat Lebanon
- Frankfort beat Lebanon
so what chance does Lebanon
have at Newcastle? (Answer from
stooge: "None.O
Shelbyville at Greencastle /.
picking Shelby's Bears because
they won't say uncle" as long as
Messrs. Stiers and Graham are
peppering the right hoop 49,.
Marion to swamp Elwood, says
7, Bedford to slam New Albany,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-10

Turner's Hall, 306
Prospect-st, begin
ing at 8 p. m. The
weeks professional
card at the Armory
has been called of
as a favor to the
amateur show.
Mr.. Paetz, tour
nament manager
who deserves much
credit for arrang-
ing the event, has
been affiliated 10.
c allv with the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-10
BISONS DEFEAT WINDSOR

BIZ United Press
WINDSOR, Ont, Jan. 1O-The
Buffalo Bisons defeated the Windsor
Bulldogs last night, 3 to l, and
climbed back into tie for third
place with Windsor and Cleveland
in the international Hockey League
standings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-10

and Connersville to humble the
oft-humbled Columbus Bulldogs.
Blackboard made a resolution at
the beginning of the year
but, shucks, the season for reso-
Misunderstanding is in full swing
now, so why shouldn't Blackboard
inspired by last weeks per-
formances by Shortridge'S Blue
Devils, Blackboard leaves his flip
ping coin in his vest pocket until
lunch time and comes out straight
for the Blue against Martinsville
if the ArteSians win, Back
board will make a resolution
never to break a resolution again.
If Kokomo's Kats are as hot DIN
the hoop as they were againkt
Logansport last week, they'll
trim Frankfort if the Kats
play as they did against Short
ridge, they still will edge out the
frustrated Frankfurters which
is beating around the bush to SHY
that Kokomo should beat Frank
tort -.
n
XXTASHINGTON'S DeJernett.
w kid brother to Dave of In
diana Central, finally warmed up
the shoes he was filling last week
and rang up five buckets against
New Albany but he most
likely will be outsniped by Gene
Anderson of Franklin tomorrow
night . . The Grizzly Cubs should
get over the hump to Number IL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-10
ConnersVille (3A.
Hdrtnett Signs NeW
Contract With Cubs
BIZ Uuited Press

CHICAGO, Jan. 9.-Gabby Hart
nett, Chicago Cubs catcher, signed
his 1885 contract today. He is the
first Cub player to sign for the COM
ing season Hartnett has been with
the Cubs Is years, and now bears
the title of assistant manager" to
Charlie Grimm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-10

score by Periods
Kautskys ........... 5 u so
Renaissance ........ IA 10 10 13-47
Referee-Floyd. Umpire--Dienhart.
The Kautsky and Renaissance
quintets will meet again tonight in
an encounter at Anderson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-10

"LJOW about big temp" writes in "a friend whats the matter
the prooader "Why don't
time EN- big ten" the boss
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-10

And Blackboard gathers he's to
name a Big Ten. Now, why
should that be brought up?
Ridicule-torture-scorn - that's
what comes of such a foolish
move. But demands must be met,
and orders are orders everywhere
except the short-stocked lunch
room on the corner after p. m.
An idea comes to the scribbler,
though, that may ease him
through-if it gets past the boss
and the proofreader. There are
plenty of loop-hole III calling 'em
this way:
l. On the banks of the bonny
Ohio.
2. Inspired by the famed Griz
Wagner.
3. Won a certain Big Four
tourney in which coaches Jolly,
Wells and Chadd were completely
mortified you'd never guess.
4. Lost only to Logan's Berries
in the N. G. I. G.
5. Beat Bedford .. beat Jasper.
6. Continued swell win streak
from last semester slumped.
7. Where former Trojan en-
gineer has won nine Of II games.
(Some fun, eh boSsO
8. CIassed as the class Of the
south early in the season =. but
along came Mitchell.
9. Few would rate 'em here, but
they haven't met their equal in
10 games since losing their first
one and M. Kennedy does not
want a band.
10. In the heart of good old Ft.
Wayne.
Il =
Blackboard slips into his Pick En- N
Weep baIIoting with the quietest of ease
this week. The Society for Fizzle Fore
casters has threatened to make him a
charter member with all dues unpaid
if he overlooks an upset.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-10

livery bottle comes from a distillation
= that is given the ester test for mellowness
before it is transferred from the aging casks.
Unless it comes up to the definite standard, it
is left in the casks for further aging.
Esters give whisky its finer qualities. The
high ester content in BOTTOMS UP" is
made possible by the careful selection of grains
and modern scientific methods of distillation.
Then this fine product is naturally aged under
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-10
Don't Sink the Boat, Mickey

England is going to send hedryoetght
pri@efghter bigger than Primo Camera one Of these
days. Hes Mickey CGllaghdn, feet inches tall and
he ceighs 23+ pounds. He Just squeeze his dogs
into II shoe. Okdy bring him on.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-10

controlled temperature and humidity. The
minimum aging is 10 months At present
every bottle in Indiana is a full year old
distillation of December, 1888.
Here is whisky you can depend upon. A
fine pedigreed Kentucky product produced
by Brown-Forman Distillery Company, known
for their quality products for more than 65
years. The name is easy to remember. Just
ask your dealer for -.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-10

Totals ss.-....s.. II ~ 81
Score hv periodS-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-01
Evening School Staff
 Appointed By Board
List of Teachers, Substitutes Officially Announced;
 Petitions for Transfers Referred to Committee

G. Began, Joseph P. Kennedy, Architecture, Charles E. Woodlock; English, Leola Reuter-, substitute. English and American history, Lo- retta Regan,, substitute, French and Spanish, Helen Beliveau, sub- stitute. Italian, Teresa Ferrone, dy, substitute, advanced mathe- matics, John Tangney, substitute, geometry and Latin, Joseph Treat, substitute. t
 Chemistry
 Chemistry, Edward P. Derwin, substitute and William Tracy, sub stitute, sheet metal shop, Joseph Rose, printing, Samuel B. Bas- sett, machine shop, James A. Lord, machine shop, James Me- Cormack, substitute, electricity, Raymond Dion, and Frank Fein- stein, substitute, Cabinet making, Harry B. Snowman, mechanical drawing, R.. l.. Palatine.
 Mechanical drawing, James Coleman, substitute, Steography, Frank M. Skehan, Imelda Cronan, substitute, Bertha MoskovitZ, sub stitute, Martha Solhem, substitute, Edward Fitzpatrick, and Mary c. Hutchinson, typewriting, F. Agnes Marron, Arthur J. Bowling, Amy Dunn, substitute, Margaret Lauro, substitute, and Margaret Stevens. substitute, bookkeeping, Armando Aurigemma, substitute, James Tyrrell, substitute, Francis Wal lace, substitute and Dennis Mur- nane, substitute; business training, John Moore, substitute, Maurice Krasow, substitute, Thomas Byrnes, substitute, Dorothy Kam- ack, substitute, Mary McGrath. substitute, and Leroy Pagan, sub stitute. office machines, Joseph Membrino, Salesmanship, Daisy Lord, Freehand drawing, Helen Colloty.
 Grammar Schools
 Grammar school departments- (Grade school teachers to be as-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-01
TAVERN MEN WILL
 GATHER AT ELTON
New President Expected to Be Named Wednesday
 By State Owners

A meeting of the executive board of the Connecticut Tavern Owners at the Hotel Elton tomorrow is ex- pected to result in the election of a new president according to ad- vices reaching this city today. AL bert /Winslow of Stamford and Mi- chael Laich of Branford, member of the executive board, were oust- eI at a meeting at Derby last Friday.
 -t is reported that James sellas of Norwich, former president of the state organization, will be re- elected to the office of president at the Waterbury meeting tomor- row. The meeting for Watrbury was called by First Vice-President D. J. Emma of Norwich.
 Edward J. Ryan of Thomaston. secretary, stated after the Derby m m,eting that neither Winslow or Laich may represent the associa- ton hereafter. Secretary Ryan de- clined to give reasons for the re- moval of Winslow or Laich, but 1t Is generally known that both were opposed to Ryan's activities in the state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-01
THROUGH ROUTE
 SIGNS FOR STATE
Detours to Be Designated for Long Trip Motorists,
 Orders Traffic Heads

City traffic authorities in the va- rious communities of Connecticut have been requested by the State Traffic Control Commission to de- signate through routes" for the benefit of motorists on long trips passing through these cities. The officially designated routes through these cities will be marked by the State Traffic Control Commission in the same manner as United States routes and state highways are posted for the direction Of traffic.
 In this way, the traffic engin- eers of the state board believe that the communities concerned and the communities concerned and the traffic interested will both be bet tc: served. Through traffic, find ing itself in the center of a city, generally blocks traffic flow as operators proceed uncertainty on their way. With plainly marked through routes" the traffic pas- sins through a city will detour the business center and 8 definite amount of congestion will be avoided.
 This decision on the part of the state traffic authorities was an- noanced Saturday by Commission CT Michael A. Connor of the State Department of Motor Vehicles. The other members of the State Traf- fi- Control Commission are High wa; Commissioner John A. Mac Donald and Commissioner Anthony Sunderland of the State Police.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-01
Huge Rally Staged
 AtC Community House
Mayor Hayes Leads Democrat Nominees in AttacI
 Upon G. o. P. Propaganda Praised Fitzmaurice
WASHINGTON HILL NEWS

The largest crowd ever to attend a gathering at the Washington Park community house packed the new hall last night at a rally staged by the 18th district. Those present heard Mayor Frank Hayes and the other members of the pres ent administration attack the methods which the republicans and independent parties are using to blemish the fine record made dur ing the last six years.
 Daniel Pickett was chairman or the evening and introduced the different speakers and gave instruc- tions to all voters in the 18th dis trict so that there will be no tie ups a week from today when the polls are open.
 Controller Daniel J. Leary was the first speaker on the program and warned the gathering to be careful of what the Leavenworth street papers were printing that they are out to ruin or reign the city of Waterbury. He said that all the candidates on the ticket this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-01
LOCALLAYMAN TO
 ADDRESS MEETING
Chase Kimball Billed at New Britain Conference
 Opening October s

New Britain, oct. 1-Announce- me t was made today by the f1rsI Church of Christ that speakers to come here for the sixty-eighth an- nual meeting of the Connecticut Conference of Congregational and Christian Churchs will include lZ mil. isters, several of them leaders in their fields, and eight laymen: The annual gathering will be held here in less than two weeks, on October 8 and 9, with the First Church and the South Church as joint hosts.
 Another important announce meat coming jointly from these churches, made at the office Of the South Church, is that Socratic Forum similar to that which has attracted wide attention the last two years will again be conducted sponsored by the two churches in- stead of the South Church alone, which conducted the forums In the past.
 The Socratic forums will open the last Sunday in October at p. m,. will last until 6:30 D. m. and will be held every Sunday for six weeks Speakers of statewide or national repute will be brought here to take part in the discus sions of current topics. The first three will be held in the South Church and the last three In the First Church.
 About 15O ministers and dele gates will be here October and g for the annual conference of Con gregational leaders at which the following will be speakers, as an- nounced Friday:
 Rev. Theodore M. Shipherd, Rev. Charles R. Brown, Rev. Jay T. Stocking, Rev. J. Quinter Miller, Rev. Ray E. Phillips, Rev. William F. Frazier, Rev. George A. But trick, Rev. Oscar E. Maurer, Rev. Shared Soule, Rev. Fred F.. Good sell, Rev. Charles A. Thompson, Rev. John c. Walker.
 Laymen: Ralph o. Wells, Chase Kimball, Paul D. Collier, Robert c. Deming, Donald A. Adams, Ar thur l.. Els, Miles s. Sawyer, Mrs. Harper Sibley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-01

Evening school teachers and sub- stitutes were appointed at, a meet ing of the board of education yes- terday at Crosby High school. Sub stitute appointments and assign ments are temporary and all are dependent upo nregistration.
 Several applications for transfers of students to schools other than those to which they were assigned were received and referred to the committee on rules for action.
 The board placed the following graduates of normal schools on the grade waiting list accoring to their records in the schools; Loretta Barry, Irene Bolger, Mar garet Carolan, Ruth Hiding, Mil- dred Laing, Marion Patterson, Ruth Perkins, Sara T. Quinn.
 The appointments to the evening schools are as follows:
 High school departments, Prin- cipal, Louis J. Thibodeau, Frank
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-01
LOCAL THESPIANS
 TO PRESENT PLAY
Stagecrafters to Enact The Fool Thursday for
 St. Paul's M. E. Church

Charming Pollack's celebrated play. "The Fool' will be presen- ted by the Stagecrafters under the direction of Robert w. Long at the North End Y. M. c. A. Thurs day evening by cast of local thespians for the benefit of St. Pauls Methodist Episcopal church.
 The cast will be as follows: Mrs. Gillian ..... ...........
 ..... Mrs. G.. L. Patron billy ....... Mary D. Harmon Mrs. .Thornbury ..............
 ............ Emma DAmbrosi Mr. Barnaby ........
 ......... Alexander Stevenson M l. Tice ..............
 ...... Christine s. Greene Benfield ........... Harvey Jay Jerry Goodkind ..............
 pr Franklin Warren Rev. Edward Wadham ........
 .... Warren Chamberlain Clare Jewett ................
 ... Muriel Peterson George F. Goodkind .........
 ........ William A. Read Danlel IlichriS ..'.'
 ... .'... ... .n Robert W. Long A Poor Man ... ...........
 ..... ...... Vernan Crawford Max Stedtman .........
 |. ..... Everett E. c. Greene Joe Hennig ....... .......... .......... Warren Chamberlain Umauski ....... Charles Leader "MaCk' .,...... ...
 Alexander Stevenson "Grubby" .. J... .,.....
 ......... Harvey Jay Mary Margaret. ..........
 ....... Mary l.. Harmon Pearl Hennig .........
 Lucille DeMadugnt Miss Levinson ..............
 .........., Emma D'Ambrosi