davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-24
Packers to Test
Queen City Squad
HiIgemeierS in Action at
Pennsy Gym Sunday.

The next opponent Of the Hilge-
meier Packers, undefeated in IA
starts this season, will be the Beck
er's Clothes team OF Cincinnati. The
teams will tangle Sunday at the
Pennsy gym.
The Cincinnati team has won IT
of 18 games this season and boasts
a strong lineup of former college
and high school stars from the
Queen City vicinity. Among them
is Bob Fredericks, former Holy Cross
basketball and baseball star.
Sundays contest will follow pre-
lin game between the Indianapolis
MidWays and East End Dairy teams.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-24
Washington Is
Edged Out by
Ben Davis Five
Rally by City Champs Cut
Short as Visitors Win,
24-23.

The Ben Davis court squad upset
the Washington Continentals, city
high school champions, in an excit-
ing tilt at the Washington gym last
night, "a to %.
johnson, flashy guard, kept things
humming for the visitors as they
piled up a to 0 margin in the first
quarter and extended it to II to 7 at
the half. The Continentals settled
down to a tight defensive game m
the second half and whitfield the
handicap to one point with but a
few minutes to play. But Ben Davis
frightened and the gun cracked with
the Giants still holding the slim
margin. Summary:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-24
BOwIind in the Dark

A FTER having rolled go and
L n a 200 game, Vernie Crosley,
Evansville bowler, started in on his
third string Right in the middle
of it the lights blew out in the
building, leaving the slides in dark
ness.
A couple of Vernie'S friends held
flashlights on the pins while he
finished his third game. A spare in
the tenth frame, and a strike in his
extra block gave him another 209
game, for a series of 638.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-24
Problems of a Coach

IT'S a good idea to have a couple
4 of good, big men on your bas-
ketbal team, Coach Rollie Williams
of the University Of Iowa agrees,
but you have your troubles with
them, nevertheless.
Williams, whose Hawkeye squad
is leading the Big Ten, had to work
out a plan whereby his team could
travel by day, because Ivan Black
mer, 6 feet 5 inches, and Mat Walsh,
6 feet 6 inches, couldn't get any
rest doubled up in Pullman berths
at night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-24
City Rivals Polish

The Cathedral meters drilled at
length on scoring plays and defen-
sive formations yesterday in prep
aration for the tilt with Shortridge
Friday. The Irish may lose the
services of veteran John Shiel, who
is inactive with a leg injury.
Basket shooting practice from
the field and foul line and drills on
floor plays are featuring rehearSals
at the Blue Devil gym.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-24
PENN STATE FIVE WINS

By United Press
STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Jan. "a
Penn States basketball team today
celebrated another victory, the 46-
TOGO defeat handed the Lock
Haven Teachers. Penn State led at
the half, 81 to IL, largely through
the efforts of Frank Smith and Mike
Kornick, both guards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-24
THE 6RA[KRDARD

TIME appears Blackboard
full of catchascatchcan tSes loaded the muzzle with
potential Picking the wnnahs something akin making
the bndfod Blackboard ties his his
work.
CORTDCE Cathedral furnish the biggest ommoton in the
~ the Butler Fiedhouse
probably will but the sheet
at Shortridge Blackboard
tation the off his douheaded
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-24

Tipping coin.
Tech goes to Lebanon and it
looks like the Green Goalmen are
in for more trouble Lebanon
is no great shakes" in the hoop
circles this semester, but the
Tigers have proven tough to van
quish in their home playhouse >.
picking Lebanon.
Manual by 10 points over Beech
Grove, says I, and Southport over
Evansville'S Reitz.
Jeffersonville' colossal Red
Devils haven't lost an argument
in Is disputes, so why disagree
with them now? although
Bose of Evansville stands a good
chance to give the Demons a
tougher battle than they are
looking for
Kokomo'S Donnie Matchett will
be recovering from a rebellion by
his tonsilS until about Feb. ~.
so it seems the Wildcats will have
no more chance at Anderson than
they had against Richmond last
week not that Kokomo is a
one-man Matchett team-what
with Cleo Maddox leading the
N. G. I. c. scoring but Donnie
is a big help picking the In
dams
THE headliner, all-star, scin-
Il tillating and most talked
about revue on tomorrow nights
fare is the return engagement of
LoganSport'S Berries and Jeffer-
sons BrOnchOs at Jeff of Lafa-
yette. The advance popularity of
this important squabble is nearly
equal to the pre-game Juror
created by the LoganspOrt-Jeffer-
sOnvilIe affair.
The game is important in that
the North Central Conference
leadership and perhaps the cham
pionShip IS at stake. In addition,
the Bronchos will be trying hard
to make up for their only lacing
to date, handed them by the Ber-
rieS early in the season.
One of the hottest games Of last
season occurred when the Wells
men made their invasion Of the
jeff gym.
The Berries were ahead, 27-24,
with less than two minutes to
play when Began and Korty
banked in flash shots for the
BronchoS, and the state champs
to-be went down to defeat.
Cliff Wells Shippers petrified the
BronchoS with their uncanny
sniping IN the early game this
campaign. But, taking inventory
of the Berries slide since that
time (which this corner believes
was entirely unintentiaD, and the
consistently strong performances
of the Jeffmen, Blackboard again
goes against the grain and picks
Able Masters Bronchcs-by an
ear.
BEDFORD was brought down
- Cor up) to the level of its CO.
members in the S. H. B. South
ern Hot Bed) when the Stonecut-
tiers bowed to Washington's
Hatchets last week other
S. H. B. members are Blooming
ton, Vincennes, Jasper, Sullivan
and New Albany F.. Bedford in
vades Bloomington the Pan
theirs are moving at fast clip,
but Bedford isn't out-yet in
fact, Backboard's intuition says
the Freeman fighters will rare up
to win by slight edge :.
Another S. H. B. contact will
pit New Albany against Jasper &.
with Marty GoSman and Co. of
Jasper playing on their home
floor, an upset sounds plausible
-. SO here's vote for Jasper.
AR Exror.off Coca fol~oc 11fc "a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-24
Redskins in Workout

Free throw drills and defensive
formations were directed by Coach
Ora Bridgeford in the Manual work.
out yesterday as the Redskin cagers
polished off for their tilt tomorrow
night at home against Beech Grove.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-24
Sarpolis Slated to Face
McMillen in Mat Melee

match between Karl Sarpolis
the making the AmOy Tuesday night Lloyd
Sarpol expects tonight
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-24
FL. S. Net Scores

LOCAL
Ben Davis, "a: Washington tIndian-
apolisl, %.
STATE
St. Marys (Anderson), 2s; South
port, l6.
North Vernon, ~; Salem, II.
Greenfield, -: Knightstown. 20.
Argos 80: Fulton IS.
Rushville, %; Martinsville, AZ
Wirdfall. "a; Frankfort ~,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-24
Field of 1O7 Eager Boxers
Awaits Annual TimeS-Legion
Golden Gloves Tournament
Opening Session of FiStc Carnival Set for Tomorrow
Night at Armory; Title Winners to Represent City
in Champions Meet at Chicago

approximately fighters opening
tomorrow night OF the annual Golden Gloves tournament
a Arrnory.
addition the
the respective
Chicago Indianapolis Tournament
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-24
Ben Davis CA.

Totals 10 ; Totals e. Q s
eree-Messersmith. Umpire -
Baker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-24
College Net Scores

STATE
Ball State. %; De Paw. IS.
NATIONAL
Army, 20; North Carolina. 10.
Navy. SIS; Western Maryland. 20.
Wooster. IS: John Carroll. IS.
Vanderbilt. AZ; Sewanee. II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-24
= BY Nat Holman

PARTICULARLY effective is
1 this basketball play featur-
ing the double back-tap.
The forward, X-4, feints in for
the tap. cutting close behind CEN
ter, OIL. XII makes a back-tap
to X-2; the latter while in mid
: air taps pack again to ks. XII,
Immediately after the tip-off, cuts
around x-4 and GA to receive a
loop pass from X-3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-24
So It's Hannah Likes Horses

Hannah Williams Dempsey is racing stable Of
horses at Hiaeah Park. One of her candidates IN the
Nursery Stakes 0as Joan D.. named after her young
daughter The Dempsey colors are fame NTH 10hite
shoulder straps and fame can
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-31

great sorrow. Yet most people are
cheerful. Not many let you hear
the bones of the skeleton rattle.
Go into any home, meet the
family in the living room, listen
to the pleasant conversation, the
jokes, the ripples of laughter, and
you might think, Here is a home
where no trouble exists" But
touch a hidden spring, a secret
closet door flies open and a grin
ming skeleton bangles its gleam-
ing bones before you. Perhaps the
mother is in the grip of deadly
and agonizing disease. Perhaps
the father faces business failure.
Perhaps the daughter is carrying
a broken heart. Yet they laugh,
their humor scintillates, their eyes
sparkle. -,
Yes, of happiness, there is lit
tie. But of cheerfulness there is
much, For people are brave. And
Iiaie. brave are cheerful.
g fhefl we are cheerful in the
& |rsrof adversely, we are not on
Ed bkhds brave; we are being dl-
vine. But let us not forget that
the other fellow is doing the
same thing we are. He, too, has
a skeleton in his closet. He, too,
is being brave and divine in his
cheerfulness.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-31
BEHIND THE SCENES
IN WASHINGTON
aY RODNEY BUTCHER

Sam Rayburn, has been holding
hearings on bill broadening fed
eral court authority in determin-
ing fairness of reorganization
plans, putting bondholders' pro.
tectiye committees under I. G.. G.
regulation, and providing careful
scrutiny of reorganization trus-
tees.
Air transportation and pipe
lines would eventually be regu-
lated by I. C. G. under the ad-
ministration plan.
1t is proposed to increase the
l. C. =. from IL to Is members.
create divisions for each new field
of regulation, and appoint a per-
manent chairman-the chairman
ship now rotates from year to
year-who would promote speed
and efficiency.
THE motor carrier bill, backed
by state regulating commits
sions and most bus operators. but
few truckers. provides compre-
hensive interstate regulation OF
rates, fares, and practices-whleh
must be just, reasonable, and not
discriminatory.
Motorized com m n carriers
would be licensed and showing
of public interest and financial re-
sponsibility required, with bonds
to protect the travelling and ship
iping public. Prevention OF ex-
fcesSiSe rates, control over merg-
ers, and promotion of safety are
provided. pig "a
Ihe water carrier bill, covering
ships in interstate and foreign
commerce on oceans, lakes, and
rivers, would remove regulating
powers from the Department Of
Commences shipping board bu-
reau and give the I. C. C. power
to prescribe maximum rates when
necessary to correct discrimina-
ton or remove prejudice against
American exports, as we'll as
minimum rates where necessary.
| (Copyright. 1886. NEA Service. Inc. }
THE ENR
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-31
BY RODNEY BUTCHER

BY RODNEY BUTCHER O.
>EA Serx,cr stnff Correspondent
This Is the last OF six arti-
CIcs i'm which Rodney butcher
explains President koose'
yelt's must" legislation.
y
XYTASHINGTON-The transpor-
w tation phase of the presidents
must" program has Jagged more
han any other. 1t includes sew
eral bills. Some of them prob
ably will be passed by Congress at
this session and others viii not.
The announced aim or the
measures, most of them proposed
by Coordination Joseph b. East
man. is n unified, efficient national
transportation system which would
use each method of transport to
The hest advantage, discourage
uses in services where they are
not best adapted, promote coop
Grafton, and build up a financially
and economically sound system
furnishing the best possible SER
vice.
Especially desired b" Roosevelt
are the bills which would bring
bus and truck and water traffic
under regulation Of the Interstate
Commerce Commission, which
now regulates the railroads.
TJNREGULATED compel i on
~ from trucks,s buses, ships, and
Tsbarges, has been one OF the chief
troubles of the railroads, them
selves subject to rigorous super
: vision. In the last 81 Years nearly
100000, 900, 900 has Sbeen- inr
vested in non-rail competition
including highways-as I against
only S6,OOO,OeO,O00 in railroads.
The result is an oversupply OF
transportation facilities and cut
throat competition, which has led
tn demoralied conditions.
The administration idea is to
put the competing agencies on
even terms with the rail carriers.
THE House interstate commerce
committee, under Chairman
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-31
SHAWS CREEK

SHAWS CREEK, May 31.-Mr
and Mrs. J. C. Heffner have with
them this week Mr.. and Mrs. j. G,
Heffner, of Rugby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Holtzclaw,
of Etowah, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. C. Blythe Tuesday eve
ming.
Miss Helen Love and her small
nephew, Billy Powell of Balfour,
visited friends here Sunday. She
has just returned from a visit in
Washington, D.. c., with her BROTH
err, George Love. She left Thurs
day to take up government work
in Washington and will be there
for several months.
Miss Gillian Merrell, of Upper
Shaws Creek, spent Sunday with
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-31
Miss Othel Blythe.

Miss Othel Blythe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Heffnel
and little daughter, Barbara Ann,
snent Sunday with the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Heff-
ner. =,
Not very many attended the
cemetery working at the Camp
Ground but they did lot of nice
work. Much more work remains
TO be done. Those here from other
communities were: Hugh Johnson,
Arch Nichols, Paul Leverette of
Asheville, Press Johnson of Hen
Jacksonville, and Mr.. and Mrs. A.
r. Johnson of Hendersonville.
Miss May Clayton visited friends
on Boylston, Wednesday.
Friends of Mrs. Murphy will be
sorry TO learn that she has been
very sick this week but is recov-
ering.
Mrs. Laura Rice is very ill but
is somewhat better at this time.
Jack Duncan has returned from
Patton Memorial hospital, where
he had his tonsils removed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-31
NEWSPAPERS OPINION
GOOD FOR JUDGE SINK

Judge H. Hoyle Sink deserves a hand for declar-
ing IN Rowan superior court last week that he
would not move any because of what news
paper writer had said in a story at time of a
crime. He made the statement in reply to pleas of
counsel for two defendants that there had been
considerable newspaper publicity concerning the
crimes with which they were charged
1t is time that judges were burying this old legal
dodge for and all. Reputable newspaper re-
perters do not seek to try in their stories but
they do seek to all the information to which
the public is entitled. Ninety-nine times out of a
hundred their reports are more accurate than the
accounts that circulate by the mouth-to-ear route.
Yet we have never heard of an argument that a
case should be moved from a county simply because
someone may have talked about it. "Did you read
the newspaper accounts of this case?" is the ques-
ton that is usually beloved out.
Now newspaper writer's don't get all the facts
and sometimes they publish information that is not
accurate, though it is rare indeed that one pub
fishes an item he knows to be false. That kind of
reporter doesn't last hong. But trained newspaper
men do try to investigate and get as nearly accu-
rate accounts possible. The more experience the
reporter has the more he realizes that pursuit of
the absolute truth is well-nigh hopeless task He
must depend very largely upon others for his in
formation and the others like himself as not infa-
lible
1t is a fair question to ask prospective juror
whether ne has himself reached definite conclusions
from reading newspaper accounts Few of the pa
pers draw definite conclusions 1t is too dangerous
prerogative for newspapers to exercise
Many defendants naturally are resentful of news
paper publicity which may be accurate and i'm
partial in the highest degree. Such resentment Is
entitled to no standing in court.-The Lexington
Dispatch.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-31
fhoweWee Ell nisih......

FssssTS ms1hs.,Tsrsss
s an% n nave "a toberedisrr ''SFNsrs
a tjmo patients on a',' at one and ,5 HOSPITALITY
All the efforts II.
forth for the MANY VIZ VIZ have put
be lost if such an an in Stafs PAST win
Gated Gated in this county, ",''fiqton is 10.
asked innumerabIc ~ tiD, i have been
dersonyiIIe was ta l,ess If Hen.
munity" and I know yFea u, Com.
many man ,. visitors with thus ". We We have
who " would not rcmsi 1S each Year
midst. such in on.
| know we have so,,,
tients in our city, 5". such pa.
going to help or b oI, II is not
to soob bring Gi in hundreds or n't,sr'
more. Don't for heaven" ousands
something hastily 't t5,, sake D.
cause US to lose the ady iva, would
have over other sections iir,"d la We
tunately situated than M" n., less tol.
In less than two Years sy ,ia are
e er 1t IS announced that We a" a, AFT
county coz We will have but butt !, N ID. Thy
viii travel much faster ' tS,' won
formation that is fayorsbI.a' 'an ID.
city and county. ''v 70 oN
/ certainly would M, 60,
tilted to continue to put i tesl jas
forts to bring my frio ,vI'n e.
tourists TO this communi, us aug
further | certainly Womb aM
have ever located here had T =. DOT
been such an institution N' WEI.
However, want il cIo,.
derstood that this statemcn,, w. !.
me is not made as presiSo, , y
the Chamber of Commerce ".
purely as resident Of Hs,! W.
son county. H"F''
MILO ". STRONG
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-31

tishment? b 81,
| IF nine-tenths of the business men OF the
country are citizens of good character
honorable men, having all the attributes
that good citizens ought to possess, is 1t
not true they can easily control the pusi-
ness of the country and its aims ana pon-
| cies and shape its progress, measuraoly AT
least. according to the fundamentals OF the
Golden Rule? If they cannot do this they
acknowledge their weakness and helpless
ness in the face of the opposition OF one
ninth of their number who are. evil men,
practicing crookedness and acting destruc-
lively on the moral, social and economic III
terests of the country.
Right here is the point at which the nlne-
tenths have failed. They have failed to
measure up to their duty as good citizens.
They have been Indifferent, careless as 10
conditions in business and all of the other
vital interests of their country. They have
permitted crooks in business, together with
numerous crooks not engaged IN business
to get strangle-hold on the United States
They have permitted crime to flourish;
they have permitted the violation OF all
the laws of the country in increasing meas
ure while much crime went unpunlsheo.
They have winked at the crooked practices
of crooked business men, crooked pohti-
clans, and crooks of many other classes;
and by their indifference, silence, lack OF
courage, moral stamina and patriotism,
have brought the country to it's present
position. r,~. ..,..
Yes-nine-tenths of the business men
who are decent citizens and large per-
centage of all other classes, who are also
decent citizens, are absolutely and entirely
responsible for the countrys present plight
not because they have violated the laws
or been dishonest or have been guilty OF
overt acts detrimental to their country
welfare, but because they have not been
alert and active and determined and eter-
nally vigilant in seeing that their country
is what it ought to be--the worlds great
est and best country and the cleanest coun-
try morally and socially and the most aspir-
ing and forward moving country intellec-
tually, as we'll as the richest and most
blessed materially of all the nations of the
earth.
Perhaps, after all, nine-tenths of onr
people deserve measure of punishment
for the misdeeds of the tenth who do evil,
because of the abiect failure of the ma
jority to measure up to the character and
qualifications of good and patriotic citi-
zens, upon whom is laid the solemn duty
of arising in their might, (without resort
to codes or New Deals or any other
schemes, but with the weapons provided
by the moral code and the compelling
power of public opinion, together with the
voluminous statutes already in existence in
nation and States), and curbing and con-
trolling and Furnishing those who break the
laws and bring a curse upon the country.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-31
! 4 ! ] ! J
tsking i train to The next town.
THE SKELETON

lone of our best philosophers
has. said that there is a whole lot
les happiness and a whole lot
mre cheerfulness in this world
than people imagine. Undoubted-
ly the statement is true. The
more We see of this world, it's
plbblems and its perplexities, and
the more we observe the people
of this world as hey meet these
problems and perplexities, the
more we must believe that what
appears to be happiness is, after
all, mostly cheerfulness.
There is scarcely anyone who
has not a secret sorrow. Compar-
atively, it may not be a great sor-
row. Nevertheless to him it is a
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-31

few of the mil
lions of people
living today will
be alive a hun
dred years from
now"
When one says
it that way, and
if one regards
the end of per-
sonal existence
on this planet as
a cal a m i t o u $
thing, then in,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-31

some thought. but sti1{3k e (. ~
to the proposition othi + Il: = =
If people lived e II
Father Adam and .,aZ6IzI1l - ~. =. !!
were still doing business at the
same old stand, if the life of only
an occasional person were snuff
ed out, then we might regard
death as a dreadful thing.
But when we consider that ev-
cry individual who comes into this
world must die, then we are oblig-
ed to believe that death is part of
great universal system. Since it
is a thing that happens to every
body it can not be calamity, un-
less indeed the whole cosmic plan
is calamity. And that of course,
is out of the question.
Evidently we are travellers. We
came here from somewhere, and
We are going from here to some-
where. 1t is plain we are not in
tended to stay here, or the extent
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-31

Editor, Times-News;; =. -, ;,
Il has just recently come to my
attention that an effort on the
mart of some of our citizens is
being put forth. to establish tu-
bercnlar sanitarium in our midst.
For my life ! cannot understand
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-31
NOT AWFUL AT ALL
By WICKES WAMBOLDT

An acquaintance of mine said
to me the other day, Isn't it aw-
full to contemplate that everyone
in this world must die-that but
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-31

of our soiourn would exceed the
proverbial three score years and
ten.
We are not expected to remain
here on this earth any more than
people are expected to remain in
the Pennsylvania station in New
York City.
And inasmuch as Earth is one
of the smallest planets. perhaps
it is merely a way station like
WrightS Corners, or Sop Choppy.
And the chances are that if we
really knew where we are going,
we should be eager to be on our
way and get out of fourth-rate
locality. 5.ess . cg5 n.
[, Our departure from this life. lis