davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-14
HdckeImdn Is Star
With Eight Baskets

Hitting the hoop from all angles,
the Park School METERS thumped
Castleton High School, "A to q, last
night at the Park gym.
The locals took a lead early in
the game and held on to a 19-to-13
advantage at half-time
Castleton attempted q rally early
in the third period, but the Park
guards broke it up. Hackelman,
who topped in eight field goals and
three free throws for Park, was the
high-point man. He was assisted
by Cusack, who counted five from
the floor and two from the foul line.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-14
ContinentaIs Up

After fighting down last period
rally, washington High School
basketeers defeated Danville, % to
%, at the Continental gym last
night.
The teams played on even terms
until the end of the first half, when
the Jones Boys" took an 11-to-9
lead. Paced by Hardin, the West
Siders Spurted ahead in the third
quarter, and still had enough left
to stop Danvilles last uprising.
Howard, Danville center, was forced
from the game on personal fouls.
Tharp looked best for the visitors.
while Hardin, Sartor, Farley and
karnah did most of the cunning for
the locals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-14
ANT0NINI TO PERFORM
WITH EASTERN ELEVEN

Times Special
BLOOMINGTON. Ind. Dec. IA
After consulting with Coach E. c..
Hayes, Indiana University track
mentor, Ettore Antonini of Clinton.
senior end on the Crimson football
team, today accepted an invitation
to join the Eastern squad for the
EaSt-WeSt football game in San
Francisco New Years Day.
Antonini. a discus and shot-put
performer, will be ineligible to COM
pete in track next spring after play
ing in the all-star contest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-14
SWIM STARS AT MICHIGAN

Two Indianapolis Athletic Club
tank stars, Bob Woolling and Joan
Fox, took part today in the invita-
tional swimming championships at
the University of Michigan in Ann
Arbor. Arrangements are being
completed for water polo match
with the Wolverines here next
month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-14
GIFFIN CENTER BEATS
ANDERSON IN THRILLER

Times Special
VAN VERT, o., Dec. IA fast
Giffin College basketball team de-
feated Anderson Qnd) College, IS
to 35, in an overtime game here last
night. Kock, Giffin center. tailed
twice from the flelo and sank a free
throw in the overtime period to de-
eide the contest after the score
had been tied 33 to 49, Byrd led
the Hoosier attack.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-14
Net Tits Tonight
CITY HIGH SCHOOLS

CITY HIGH SCHOOLS
Connersville at Cathedral
Rushville at Technical.
Manual at Plainfield
Broad Ripple at Center Grove,
Crispus Attacks at Dayton.
STATE COLLEGES
Franklin VS.. Butler at Butler Fl eIdhousa,
BAH State at Indiana Central
Indiana at Loyola (Chica go)
Purdue at De Paul (Chicago).
De Paw at Earlham.
Central Normal at Eastern IIIinots
Teachers (Charleston)
Evansville at Ohio State
Ington).
Huntington at Valparaiso.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-14

Since the issue was confused for
several minutes after the game, the
Manual boys easily could have
started an argument, but they didn't
play it that way.
The Broad Ripple Rockets, their
courageous opponents, rightfully
earned their laurels, and staged a
magnificent rally to win a Is to 25
decision.
Evidently Coach Frank Baird's
lessons in psychology are having an
effect, because his boys operated
last night on the old team that
won't be beat can't be beat theory.
Time after time they came from
behind to tie the score or to gain
a slender lead. just as often the
Manuals started a counter attack
and stayed in the game.
The count stood Is to "a in Man.
ual's favor when Frank Reese, a lit
tie lad, but mighty, hit for the
Rockets. Immediately the stands
went into Mysteries. The time
keeper sounded the horn to end
the game, but neither team heard it.
Taking the ball for one last des-
perate effort, Dick Gallamore, one
of Manuals heroes, dribbled to the
center of the floor and Topped in a
long shot.
Both Sides Celebrate
Cheering sections from both
schools rushed down and lifted the
players on their backs. Manual
rooters, who were seated across the
floor from the timekeeper's stand.
hadn't heard the horn, and they
thought their squad had won. Even
more iubilant were the Broad Rip
pie fans.
The Manual boys, their faces still
flushed with excitement, couldn't
hide their disappointment when
they were told they had lost but
they jumped down off their admir-
ers' shoulders and marched off the
floor without a protest.
When they were alone in the
dressing room, it was pretty hard
for boys even as game as they were
to take.
Throughout the first period the
Manual team kept bearing down.
They forced the action every min
ute and gave the crowd one chill
after another as they swooped and
swirled under the basket.
Rockets COMPOSE Themselves
Nervous and self conscious, the
Broad Ripple boys couldn't start a
passing attack. The South Siders
grabbed a to 0 lead and then the
Rockets called time out.
When they came back they
seemed better organized, and David
Mcqueen dribbled under the bas-
ket for their first score. Manuals
tall center, David Cohn countered
with a similar shot, and the score
stood to in favor of the Red and
White team at the end of the Pc
Rod.
Reese and Carol Combs went TO
work for the Rockets then and cut
Manuals lead down to one point.
Connecting with a tough one-hand-
ed shot under difficulties, Combs
gave the nipples a II to II edge
at the half
Reese Dominates Finale
Paced by Jack Hiatt, the Redskins
pulled away to a 81 to Is advant-
age at the three quarters mark
Both teams Used a. turtle neck"
defense and while it prevented
players from getting close shots,
they were perfectly open to try
them farther out on the floor.
Reese opened the last stanza by
making two field goals. The contest
now centered around a struggle for
the ball, and the players pushed and
showed and dove to get it.
But Reese, the smallest man on
the floor, was mighty enough to
prevail, and the Rockets triumphed.
L 49,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-14
Moriarty Returns to
Baseball; Joins Braves

By United Press
HOLYOKE, Mass. Dec. fiddle
Moriarty of Holyoke. former Holy
Cross College captain who starred
for several weeks with the Boston
Braves last summer and then quit
to consider entering the priesthood,
will go south with the Braves in
February.
Manager Bill McKechnie of the
Braves has applied to Commissioner
K. NJ. Lands for reinstatement of
the young player.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-14
Memorial of Evansville Selected as
Lndiand;s Outstanding Prep Eleuen
Times Grid Trophy Goes
to Tigers; Other Fine
Teams in State.
BY DICK MILLER

ITO Memorial High School foot
Il ball team of Evansville goes
the award of the ninth annual In
dianapolis Times trophy, Triumph"
symbolic, in the opinion Of the
writer, of the outstanding prep grid
squad in Hoosierdom during the
1885 season.
Memorial was selected from a
group of fine teams, five of which
would have the right, in the event
of an actual series for the state
championship, to insist upon bat
tie for any high honors being passed
out. In the absence of such Sc
ries the award is made by the writer
on the basis of observation, COM
parison of records, and other facts
compiled.
The Tigers of Memorial were
coached by Don Ping, and they
were obliged to hang up an exceed
ingly impressive record during the
season to gain the nod over such
teams as Garfield of Terre Haute,
New Albany, Hammond and Misha-
waka.
In addition, there was little Low
ell High, a team coached by Emer-
son (Jim) Carter, former Purdue
half back, who was enjoying his
first season of coaching. jim
brought his team through an I'M
defeated and united nine game
campaign. Lowell hardly can be
classed as extreme tops" because
its league does not contain the cali
Der of competition faced by other
leading elevens.
THERE was Shortridge of In
Il dianapolis, undefeated but tied
once, which likewise failed to meet
enough top competition to gain the
honor. Central of Fort Wayne was
undefeated and had fine record
until meeting Memorial, the trophy
winner, in poSt-season game which
Memorial won, 1870.
Central of Fort Wayne was the
only team to defeat Wabash. Horace
Mann of Gary, Washington Of East
Chicago, Jefferson of Lafayette,
Newcastle and Kirklin each had
teams that turned in fine all-season
records.
In 1927 the Indiana High School
Athletic Association gave the writer
permission to select annually the
outstanding high school team of the
year, so long as it was made clear
the I. H. S. A. A. and it's officials
were in no way connected with the
selection or the supplying of the
award.
EROEBEL of Gary was the Win
Il ner of the trophy the first year,
and each year since the trophy has
gone to an I. H. S. A A. team. Me-
mortal is not a member of the as
ISOLATION, but operates under the
same eligibility rules and annually
engages in football contests with all
the other Evansville city schools
and other state teams who are
members. Previous winners of the
trophy were
1927-Froebel, Gary l1931-CentraI.
192S-Clinton South Bend.
1929-H0race Mann, 1932-Clinton.
Gary Dissolution,
1930-Emerson, 19S4-Muncie.
Gary
Memorial, under the direction of
Coach Ping, has shown marked I'M
provement during his five-year re-
gime. Ping has produced better
teams each year and has developed
several outstanding players. Last
year his team was one of the eight
considered for The Times award,
Memorial has been undefeated since
the windup of the 1888 season.
The 1885 record of the trophy
winners appears elsewhere on this
page along with the records of other
teams given serious consideration,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-14
CLOSE ONE TO CHESTERs

I IWeS Special
NORTH MANCHESTER, Ind.
Dec. 14.-Mnachester College tri-
umphed over Taylor University, a.
to 81, in a See-saw basketball tilt
here last night. Sumpter and Banet
were outstanding for Manchester.
while Miller and Wingate paced the
TAYLOR five.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-14

Bisesi reached
745, a season rec
ord in the Foun-
t a in circuit,
through games Of
233, 276 and 236,
W h il e Striebeck
with 267, 226 and
237 totaled 100 in
his three tries.
T h e l a t ter re-
celved some bril-
liant support from
Dan Abbott and
Bowes Seal Fast
totaled 3O58 to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-14
Tires to Try Nev Scoring
Aces Against Bison Five
Hidebrand and SChaffer to See Action at Armory
Tomorrow; Tall Boys on Both Teams.

The u Tires will try game
Sunday afternoon the Amoy
in a Mid-Wes Conference
With the addition Hdebrand
basketball and baseball star her with
League club Bill Sche of
plenty height
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-14

of the year, and the second straight
loss for Manual
Since Broad Ripple has no ade-
quate gym, both coaches thanked
Shortridge High School for the use
of the hall
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-14
BUCKLER WINS BY X. o.

PADUCAH, KY, Dec 14.-Jimmy
Buckler. 1872. of Louisville, knocked
out Gene Shinault, 1907, of Kansas
City, in the second round of their
scheduled l0-round fight here last
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-14
Ripple Tops Manual in
Thriller: Washington Wins
Rockets Exc Out 1925 Triumph in Dramatic Finish:
ContnentaIs Impressive Over DanviIIe.
BY TOM OCHILTREE

Grand those Manual basketball players.
After working their hearts
defeat team suffered and took it like sporsmen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-14
Winter Book Chances

c. Y. Whitneys announcement that Red Rain acould
not be nominated for the Kentucky Derby illustrates
the chances against aOnter book players. 1t to pre-
cude Uhot 1Could hare been tremendous play on Red
Rain that Whitney made his decision.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-14
Won, 10; lost, 2.
(Lost to one Indiana team and to one
CENTRAL, FORT WAYNE
Murray Mendenhall, Coach.
SHORTRIDGE, INDIANAPOLIS
Robert Nipper. Coach.

l60............ Totals ....,,....., q
Won 7: tied l.
Won Indianapolis public high school
championship. Tied for all-city title with
Cathedral.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-14

Joe White may be little in stature but
he was big enough last night to assemble
a 646 total in the Big Four League, that
was not only the best Of the evening but
seasons record among the individuals.
His teammates failed to lend him much
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-14

With an entry of S. teams. the annual
Pot of Gold fye-man handicap tournament
got under way at the Hotel Antlers Alleys
this afternoon The event will continue
through tomorrow and will wind up next
Saturday and SUNDAY. With most OF the
city's top-notch kegelers in the lineups
Of the various teams, record scoring is
expected
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-04
SURVEYOR HAS
 BEEN TRAPPED

Calgary, Alta, Sept. 4--(UH- Trapped on a narrow ledge 1000 feet up a sheer mountainside. Paul Cardoni, surveyor, huddled in danger of death today as rescuers fought to reach him.
 Snow swirled about the moun- tain as Cardoni. unable to sit or lie down, chung to the cliff through a bitterly cold night.
 Cardoni was a member of far north mining camp surveying party. He became separated from the other members and was trapped on the precipitious slope.
 Hoping to reach the summit of the mountain and descend by an- other route, Cardoni continued his climb. At 1000 feet he was caught on the tiny ledge. Extending up- ward was sheer cliff. 500 feet to the peak. Downward was a straight drop except for the way up which he had come and over which he could not return.
 When his plight became known a rescue party was organized. Darkness halted efforts to reach him but further attempts were re- newed today.
 Rescuers feared Cardoni might become numb from the exposure to cold. and. unable to sit. would fall over the cliff. The ledge upon which he stood was described as a mere indentation in the rocky mountainside, too narrow for him to lie down and not wide enough for him to sit. Hef
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-04
YOUTHS UNEARTH
 MORE GOLD COINS

Baltimore, Sept. 4--(UP)-Dis- covery of new treasure trove of about SIC. .O00 in old gold coins was reported today by two Baltimore youngsters who just a year ago un- earthed $2O,000 worth of ancient coins from a basement hiding place.
 Revelation of the new discovery was made after Theodore Jones, i7, one of the youths, reported that part of his share of coins amount- ing to about $500 had been stolen from his home.
 Police questioned Jones and hls con, panion, Henry Grob, 16.
 The boys said that last June they had gone back, to the cellar where the first $20.O0O was dis covered and started digging again, They said they found another $1O.- 900 but kept the discovery secret because of litigation brought on by the original find.
 Police were somewhat skeptical of the story. expressing belief that the boys might have hold out the $lO.OOO from the original find. Re- peated questioning, however. failed to shake the tale.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-04
M'EVOY ESTATE DECLARED TO
 BE INSOLVENT
Judge Slavin Has Granted ApplicatiOrl-COmnlis.
 sion Is Named

The estate fthe late Martin J.. McEvoy. president of Martin J. Mc- Evoy, Inc, prominent local real es- tate and insurance firm, was de- clared insolvent today following a brief hearing in probate. court on the application for the appointment of a commission to hear claims. Judge Dennis J. Slavin granted the application and appointed as mem- bers of the commission Attorneys Finton, J. Phelan, JUG. Church and Andrew Dawson. Dates of hearings will be set by the commissioners by mutual agreement.
 |, Died of Injuries | MT. McEvoy, one of WaterbHry's s rbest ssmoMH. stsit txens tsnd nis out standing figure in the community for many years. died in June, 1884. following injuries sustained in an automobile accident near Bridge port. An inventory of his estate followed in the course of the usual probate procedure. Judge Frank J.. McEvoy, a brother, was named the principal beneficiary. It was origin ally estimated that the estate would approximate $40,000.
 \ The deceased before the depres- sion was financially interested in large real estate holdings both loc- ally and ip the vicinity of New York city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-04
TENNIS CONTEST
 AGAIN STOPPED

West Side Stadium, Forest Hills, N. Y, Sept. 4--(UP)-Rain today caused third postponement of the National tennis singles cham pionships before single match could be completed. Wilmer Ali son of Texas. No. 1 ranking Ameri- can player. led his Davis cup team mate, Gene Mako of California. two sets to none, when rain halted their fourth round match in the national tennis singles championship today.
 Allison won the first set 6-2 and the second 60. Mako was leading 3-2 in the third when a torrential downpour hit the stadium, drench- ing the players and the some 500 spectators.
 Allison and Mako, who took the court still a, bit stunned by the tournament committees decision to hold play despite courts still soak ing wet from yesterdays rain, were reluctant to abandon play. They played the fifth game. and to deuce in the sixth, in rain 50 fierce that they could scarcely be seen from the press marquee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-04
JOAN EARLE WON
 YACHT CONTEST

Greenwich, Conn, Sept. 4-UP) Miss Joan Earle. sailing the Bell port Bay, l.. l., Yacht club entry, finished first in to-day's morning race of the national women's sail ing championship, for the Mrs Charles Francis Adams trophy in the Atlantic class.
 The event opened the ree-day regatta at the Indian Harbor Yacht club and was held over six mile windswept and choppy course.
 The defending champion, Miss Warner Whittlesey, of the Indian Hill club. finished fourth. She was champion in 1930, 1881 and 1884.
 Finishers in order to-day were the Woods Hole, Mass. Y. G.; Co., hassett, Mass. Y. C.; Indian Har- bor, Y. C.: Fenwick. Conn.,, Y. C.; and Sandy Bay, Y. c. Rockport, Mass.
 The race was delayed an hour to await arrival of Mrs. James Tillinghast, representing the Saun- derstown, R. l., Yacht club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-04
EARS OF DRIVER
 MAY BE MENACE

New York, Sept. 4.-(UP)-1f your ears are set high on your head, you are probably a cautious auto driver. but if your ears arc set pretty low, you'd better watch out.
 Drivers with low ears are a traffic menace, according to the Automobile Club of New York. whereas drivers with high-set ears are inclined to be cautious and safe.
 You can tell whether or not you're a potential menace by look ing in the mirror. If the outer corner of your eye lines up hori- zontally with the top Junction of your ear and scalp. you're safe. If your ears are too high up. you're overly cautious: if they're too low. you're probably a reckless driver. J. K. Crossley. vice president of the Auto club, didn't say how this theory was developed, but he's sure he's right. Mo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-04
REPUBLICANS OF PAPE, PAL0MBA
 GROUP OPPOSED
Bitter Primary Fight Is Forthcoming; Regulars
 Are Out for Scalps

<, In confirmation of the many re- ports published in the Democrat and completely at variance with the ultra-serene peace feigns in the prsanizatien.' story this morn ing in the RepUblican, the mkm bers of the local E. 0. p. will engage in one of the bitterest primary battle in the city's history next Monday. Yesterday afternoon mem bers of the republican town com mittee met in the office of Town Chairman Frederick W. Palomba and decided upon September 9th for the primaries and September 18th as the date for the city, town and school conventions. As a re- suit tickets naming two sets of delegates to the three conventions will be filed with Chairman Palom- ba the day after tomorrow.
 Regulars Dissatisfied
 Regular republicans, dissati with the dominance of the Pape gang and the steering committee" so-called, will file a complete set of delegates to the three conventions with Chairman Palomba. They will be known as the "anti-steering committee" group or the "republi-
 (Contihued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-04
Final Ne,us Flashes
BALL PLAYER SERIOUSLY HURT

Louisville, Ky., Sept. 4-UP)--Henry (Hank) Erickson, 26, Cincinnati Reds catcher, was injured seriously today in an automobile ac- cident while driving from Cincinnati to Louis vile Erickson suffered skull fracture, possi- be fracture of the right leg and severe cuts and bruises He was unconscious when admitted to hospital here. Ericksons wife. the former Roma Wilson, and his nephew, Wilson Abbott, z, were cut and bruised The accident, said to have in- volved collision with a truck, happened 20 miles from here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-04
HUNGRY BOY WAS
 SEEKING HONORS

Washington, Sept. 4--(uP)- Garland w. Shoemaker, 16, con fessed, police said, today, that he placed n pile of cross ties on the B. & o. tracks In tbe path of the Diplomat. crack passenger train. f. order to flag the train and pose as a hero. Y
 The confession related that the boy had had nothing to eat for two days and that he hoped to collect a reward. The engineer, however, failed to see the youth, but stopped the train after strik- ing the obstruction.
 Previously four men had been held in Jail pending iRvestigation of the attempt late Monday to wreck the fast passenger train running Between Washington and Detroit. 4@e lls.s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-04
DISASTER GROWS SERIOUS; 1000.
 MAY BE VICTIMS
Many Sections Are Silent and There Are Fears
 of Catastrophe
By ED DICKSON wright. f035. by United PresS)

Copyright, 1885, by united FfeSS)
 Miami, Florida, Sept. 4-UP)- The extent of death and destruc- ton dealt by the tropical hurricane which battered Southern Florida grew hour by hour today as re- ports trickled in over meagre com munication sources from devastat- ed area.
 Estimates of the dead. all in complete so far and some uncon- firmed, and based only on frag. mentary, unofficial reports, ranged between, 200 and 700. The estimate of 700 dead was made by the Miami Beach Tribune. The newspaper quoted two War Veterans from a camp on upper Metacombe, one of the Flor Ida Keys which suffered the brunt fthe storm, as saying that 505 men had been killed there and AZ were missing.
 That report received some sub- stantiation from Jack Combs, a Miami undertaken, sent to the veterans camp to supervise collec- tion of bodies. He reported in a wireless m sssage to the Red Cross that between 400 and 500 persons were killed at the camp.
 Disaster May Be Worse
 Combs reported that if deaths in other parts of the Florida Keys had been proportionately as large. the
 (Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-04
CHELSEA MAN IS DEPORTED

of Chelsea was deported today from the land where he has spent virtually his entire life to the land of his birth Under the law, deportation is mandatory in the case of an alien who has served two sentences of year or more each. Taylor. has served two terms in Concord Reformatory for burglary. Thus, while he has not been in Newfoundland since babyhood, he must return there aboard the Furness Line steamer New foundland, leaving forever the United States home of all his relatives and friends