davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-25
CITY BUSINESSES TO
BUY NEW LICENSES
Delinquent Drive to Start Next
Friday. Officials Say.

The drive against city business
establishments with delinquent
licenses will begin next Friday. City
Controller Walter G. BOetcher an
nounced tOdsy. The licenses must
be renewed by that date under pen
atty of arrest, Mr.. BOetcher said.
Businesses and individuals re-
quired to have licenses are res
taurants, eating houses, aUctioneer-
ing establishments. billiards and
pool rooms. dance halls, electricians,
film exchanges. peddlers. hucksters,
poultry dealers. junk dealers, milk
dealers, theaters and pawnbrokers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-25
PROTEST. CODE CHANGE
Ten Manufacturers Oppose Elimi-
nation of Three Provisions.

Resolutions petitioning the REIN
statement # three provisions of the
Canvas Goods NRA code we're
passed at a special meeting of the
Evening star., 1935-12-05
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI.-Cl Warmer. 129
Los Angeles, knocked out Tiger kid
Walker, 1873, Cincinnati "a.
SIOUX CITY, Iowa.-Dick Demary
146, Bismark, N. OAK, and Ernie
Kulaskik, 148. Chicago, drew (8);
Haywood Storye, 159. Lewiston, Me.
outpointed Ernie Hetherington, 1877
Winnipeg 90; Amanda Stella, 1874
Springfield, Ill, outpointed Albert
Manriquez, 1876. Atlantic, Iowa 80;
Andy Miller, ITS, Sioux City, out
pointed Verne Trickel, 148, Greatinger
Iowa (6): Mel Rice. 146. Sioux City
knocked out Eddie Schiller. 148. Chi
cago (5): Jimmy Salvatore, 124. Fort
Dodge, outpointed Mickey Slater, 1913
Sioux City -; Ray Mann, 155. de-
feated Socko Caldwell, 157, both Sioux
City "a.
FREEPORT, Ill.-Ario Soldati,
IT'S. Peoria, ILL.,, knocked out Arvelt
Barksdale CTiger Lily, 174, Beloit,
Wis. %; January (Tony) Capone,
14O, Freeport, stopped Ross Write,
142, Peoria %: Bob Crowley. las,
Dubuque, Iowa, knocked out Pat Faith,
lat, Belvidere, Ill. 90; Kid Herman,
100, Decatur, knocked out Charles
Bird, 100, Freeport (2); Milt Shepard,
1913, Peoria, and Jack Derr, 125, Ore
gon, Ill, drew "a.
Evening star., 1935-12-05
Masonic Bo,vlers All Set
For Euel,ing Star Tourney
RY ROD THOMAS.

~ OWLERS of the 3O-team League will go to the
- post December week from tomorrow night IN Inc
Evening Stars seventh annual Yuletide duckpin tour
- namen The MasonS will shoot in the Convention 1an
preliminary ackng two games their regular league SETS
as last wear when majority the league members partlc
pated goody percentage of them qualifying dor the roo
cracks at prizes totang approximately $500 o IN
Charley Bell manager Convention Hail. IS eounIng on
the grand old fraternity his place sizeabe vote IN
the contest among the cty four leading io
business Competing with Convention Hall are the Arcada
Columbia and Lucky Strike the Lucky having won He p
for the last two years Each participant in the
is permitted one vote ., .s ,,,+
Entry blanks for The party which was enjoyed as
year by close 1000 and were oelng
today among bowling establishments In washington
and nearby Maryland and Virginia There is entry ee
Evening star., 1935-12-05
John Bua North Carolina Yougste: Winning Fame Sgger
STRAIGHT OEE TDlE TEE
by w. r. Ne cALLuM

New York group who came here
several days ago.
Unsubstantiated rlmor connects Ber-
nard NJ. Baruch, New York financier,
with the Indian Spring proposition,
but no inkling has come from Moore
or from the club as to the ultimate
disposition Of the Indian Spring prop
erty. The golf course is one of the
finest in this section and has been a
freqent scene of championships.
George Diffenbaugh is the club pro,
who won the District open champion-
ship over the Indian Spring course in
October. Moore has been involved in
real estate deals on property surround
ing the golf course.
MRS. RALPH w. PAYNE Of Con-
AA gressional was slated to be-
come president of the Women's Dis
trict Golf Association this afternoon,
succeeding Mrs. Charles K. Wing of
Army-Navy, who left the city after
serving six months Of her term this
year. Mrs. Payne has been golf
chairman Of women's activities at
Congressional for the past year and
recently was reelected to that post.
Mrs. j. Franklin Gross of Indian
Spring, who has been handicap chair
man for many years, was to become
first vice president, succeeding Susan
Hacker of Chevy Chase.
The annual meeting was scheduled
for the Kenwood Golf and Country
Club at 2 o'clock this afternoon.
Following the meeting, the new presi-
dent will announce her tournament
chairman for 1886 and the Execu-
tive Committee and the tourney chair
man will draw up the schedule Of
events for next year.
One of the moot questions to come
before the meeting was whether to
continue the Scotch foursome method
of determining the team matches as
played this year in the tourney, again
won by the Chevy Chase woman's
golf team.
Evening star., 1935-12-05

won except for that decision"
and here an argument just 81 years
old broke out again between the two
old-tine coaches-an argument still
recall from that far-away, long-ago
period of foot ball-before even Field
ing H. Yost had gained any national
fame.
Both Suter and Heisman still
remembered every detail of the
play in question-and still dis
agreed.
But the point is-how many foot
ball teams today could play five hard
games in six days with three sub
stitutes for requirements? You don't
have to be a mathematician to figure
this one up. MOT" as one coach put
it, ain a day when we are training
10-minute foot ball players"
Elmer Layden Is right. Too many
of them have got too far away from
the soil.
tCopyrieht, 1895, by the North American.
Newspaper Alliance 1ncJ
Evening star., 1935-12-05

Continued From First Page)
knockouts, which pleased the young
fellows and Frustrated the mattresses.
Harry Ross and Eddie Edwards, gra-
ciously loaned by the same local pic
ture play house, tickled the grayheads
and the shiny pates as well as the
Juvenile delegation by their amusing
antics and nonsensical version OF the
old nursery classic. Little Red Riding
Hood
Sharing the spotlight with this pro-
fessional talent were Oficer John Lls-
ky and his aptly-named wife, Jewel.
This musical pair presented, with vio-
lin and concertina, all the popular
song hits and delved into the past to
drag out the smash numbers OF yes
teryear.
A saxophone quartet, selected from
the Boys Club Band drew big hand
with its blended production of breezy
modern tune, and the general assem-
bly, disturbed the peace and quiet OF q
street with another old favorite.
Some Free -Mealers" There.
FER the last plate had been
cleaned to a high polish the
guests Of the evening were introduced.
Mai. Brown, being the dady and most
of the organization, was not even con-
sidered o guest, just the boys Dig
brother. Among the "free-mealers"
who adorned the head table was Com
missioner Melvin Hazen, who earned
his coffee and doughnuts by making q
brief address on the opportunities
ahead for the young men.
Inspector Edwards of the Police
Department kept his eye on Heinie
Miller, the Marine major, who Is local
boxing's first lieutenant. William G.
Shelton, executive secretary OF the
clubs, and the jovial Doc Gibbs, a
board member. dragged George wash
ington University's Jim Pixlee into a
huddle and gave him the signals.
He emerged none the worse for the
encounter and delivered one Of those
pep talks that makes every boy want
to be another Tuffy Leemans.
Things were sailing along so smooth
" the assemblage had almost for
gotten the original purpose Of the
gathering, but Maj. Brown had a rude
awakening when the Boys Club ath-
letic director, Officer John Meshkof,
swamped the head table with q cart
load of trophies, medals and insignia
which were to be distributed by the
District police chief.
Ninety-seven lads were rewarded
Evening star., 1935-12-05
GOLF STARS OPEN
WINTER CAMP PA|GN
First Tourney Of Florida
Season Today Attracts
155 Contestants.
BY the Associated Press.

~ RLANDO, Fla, December 5.
4 "A field of l55 players shot
I for an early lead today in
~ the $4,000 Orlando open golf
tournament-first of the Florida Win
ter season.
Zell Eaton Of Oklahoma City, one
of the country's leading amateurs
and 1884 Western champion, an
nounced he would join the gold-seek-
ing pros on their Winter tour of
Florida, Nassau and California.
He was included for the first 18
holes in a threesome with Johnny
Revolta, Professional Golfers Asso-
citation champion, and Paul Runyan,
1884 P. G. A. winner
Sam Parks, jr., of Pittsburgh, ma
tional open title holder, was paired
with KY Laffoon of Chicago and Carl
Damn, jr., of Orlando. co-holder of
the record for the Orlando Country
Club course.
Another threesome of notables in
cluded Bobby Cruickshank of Rich
mond, Frank Walsh of Chicago and
Billie Burke of Cleveland, 1881 open
champion.
A trio Of veterans playing together
were Willie Macfarlane of Miami,
former open title holder; Lighthouse
Harry Cooper of Chicago and Jimmy
Thompson, long-hitting Englishman.
Alvin Kruger of Beloit, Wis, started
out with Tom Creavy Of Albany, N. Y,
former P. G. A. champion, and Roof
ellison Of Cleveland.
Eighteen holes were to be played
today. l8 more tomorrow and 36
Saturday.
Evening star., 1935-12-05
A. U. PICKS FOES TEAM

Rando1ph-Macon Gets 4 Places,
Held Best Conditioned.
Four members of the Randolph
Macon team, which gave American
University its severest defeat this Fall,
have been named on the all-opponents'
team selected by A. U. players yester-
day.
Randolph Macon also was named as
the best-conditioned team the Eagles
met all year.
Their selections follow:
Formwalt, Hampden-Sydney. end.
johnson, Coast Guard. tackle.
Uram. Randolph Macon. guard.
Snibbe st. Johns center.
Trimble. Coast Guard, guard.
Gajewski. RandolphMacon. tackle.
Del1io, st. Johns, end.
Yourg Washington College. quarterback
I3air. Randolph Macon. halfback.
Paliscack, Randolph Macon. halfback
Nicholson. Washington Coilege. fullbaek
Evening star., 1935-12-05

for their competitive successes with
gold foot balls. base balls, basket balls,
cups, watch fobS, letters and'sweaters.
Victorious teams also received recogni-
ton in various forms.
The presentation supper party came
to a whooping and hilarious finale
with rousing, though somewhat hazy,
cheers for the major, Gordon Leech
and anybody else who was in the re-
motest way concerned with the gala
occasion.
Evening star., 1935-12-05
DONOVAN RASSLES.
0 'MAHONY TONIGHT.
AII-Irish Match to Mark Re-
turn of Bone-Benders.
CheWaki on Card.
BsENT from the District So

A BSENT from the District sports
~ curriculum since the outdoor
~ season, wrestling will return
Il tonight in Promoter Joe Tur-
ner's arena, at Fourteenth and w
streets, with Danno O'Mahoney of Ire
land facing Jack Donovan in the
feature.
OMahony, whom rumor hath relin-
gushing his so-called world cham
pionship shortly, whether he wants to
or not, has been cleaning up the stooges
he has faced since being elected to the
throne, but he has not been doing so
well at the box Office.
In the Capital, however, Danno has
been fair sort of drawing card, and
tonight, paired of with Donovan, the
new arena is expected to house a
sizable crowd of sons of Erin.
The feature is to be a one-fall af-
fair.
Charley Strack. one of the more sin
cere Williams Of the mat, will tackle
Floyd Marshall, one of the racket's
most consistent losers, in the semi
wind-up. Strack probably will rule
200-to-1 favorite.
Most of the interst, as far as the
supporting card is concerned, will be
centerd around Chief Chewah, who is
billed as q Cherokee Indian. Che
waki is the gent who carries stove lids.
razors, tacks, etc, in his trunks for
the purpose Of annoying his opponents.
He also is the gent who, as Gypsy DAN
iels. knocked out Max Schmeling early
in the former boxing champions ca
reer. Daniels, or Chewaki, will tackle
Joe Cox in a Commute exhibition.
The show will be opened at $3.50
o'clock with a bout between Dean
Detton and Don Nolan. Tickets are
available at Turner's Annapolis Hotel
Office today and will also be on hand
at the arena tonight.
Evening star., 1935-12-05
CENTER GAMES ROMPS.

The Trojans swamped the North
east Business Mems five, AZ to IL. in
one of the Community Center League
games last night, while two other
teams experienced little difficulty in
winning. The G. P. o. courtmen dis
posed of the Marvins, 26 to IA, while
the Eighth Street Business Men topped
American Stone, 81 to 20.
Evening star., 1935-12-05
KEEN HEURICH TILTS.

In the closest of three Heurich
League games last night, Delaware &
Hudson eked out a 1897 victory over
the Celtics, while two other victors
were having less trouble. Acacia
whipped the Olmsted Grill, 41-30,
and Ccffey Sales trimmed Bevello,
So to 81.
Evening star., 1935-12-05
PLAN De LUXE GUN CLUB
Drain, Goddard Sponsor Project
for Capital Sportsmen.

Organization of a de luxe gun club,
where rife, pistol and shotgun en-
thusiasts of the Capital may enjoy
their favorite sports, is planned by
Gen. James A. Drain, former president
of the National Rifle Association, and
Lieut.. Col. Calvin Goddard, nationally
famous ballistics expert. The 92-acre
Drain estate on the Mount Vernon
Memorial highway is proposed as the
site of the club.
Representatives of Washington
shooting clubs interested in the prof.
ect will meet with the sponsors at the
University Club Sunday.
Evening star., 1935-12-05
ENTER TABLE TENNIS PLAY.

Elias Schuman and Ken Lafferty,
Washington's first and fifth ranking
table tennis players. will seek addi-
tional fame a week from today when
they compete in the Middle Atlantic
States tournament to be held in the
Hotel New Yorker. New York City.
Evening star., 1935-12-05
BASKET GAMES SOUGHT.

Basket ball teams in the 100-pound
class are being sought as opponents
by the Marietta Braves, who may be
reached at Georgia 1927 after z pm.
Evening star., 1935-12-05

Today year ago-Red Grange an
nounced retirement from professional
foot ball after 10 seasons of compe-
tition.
Evening star., 1935-12-05
District League
STANDING.

Season RecOTds.
High team game-Grand Central Valet,
$50.
High team set-Grand Central Valet.
1,Sg4
High individual game-Joe Harrison, 5s.
High individual set-FTank Mischou. Al
High strikes-P. Harrison. %.
High spares-Blakeney. 90.
INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES.
g games or more)
Evening star., 1935-12-05

Norfolk Health Center will play host
to Plaza Alleys Of Baltimore, while
Peninsula Bus Is invading Recreation
Center at Baltimore
Evening star., 1935-12-05


x day lay-off. the sharpshooters
of the District League are
49, scheduled for matches at
Convention Hall, Lucky Strike and
Arcadia tonight.
Leading the pennant chase by a
ore-game margin over Heurich Brew
ers, the inspired Arcadia quint will
attempt to put the bee on Lucky
Strike.
Pin scattering promises to reach a
crescendo when Grand Central Valet
and Heurich tangle at Lucky Strike.
Neither club has rolled up to its stand
ard in several matches and each is due
to cut loose.
If Charlie Bell fulflls his promise,
Convention Hall will present q crack
lineup for its battle with the cham
pion Occidental Restaurant.
Interest is being manifested in the
individual leadership between the
Harrison brothers, Joe and Paul. The
latter is one pin in front with a 1888
average.
Evening star., 1935-12-05
THE Southern Intercity Duckpin

THE Southern Intercity Duckpin
League winds up its first series this
week end with the leaders claShing
with second division teams.
Occidental Restaurant journeys
down to Richmond to tangle with John
Marshall Statesmen, while the second
place Temple Dixie Pigs will be enter
tanning the other Richmond entry,
Coca-Cola Cavaliers, at Washington.
Evening star., 1935-12-05
DEALING a three-game defeat to

II q bAAA 6oAAAC NAOANoh w
the challenging Lucky Strikers,
the front-running Rosslyn five gained
a commanding lead of four games in
the Ladies District League last night.
Rena Levy's 1872 put the first game
on ice for the champions, 539 to 1914
Lucy Rose led the attack in the second
game with 122 and then came through
with two timely nine-pin counters in
the last tilt. Set honors went to Mrs.
Rose with 345, while Lorraine Gulli's
1913 and 339 topped the losers.
Although outcounted 10 pins on the
set, the National Beer crew won the
odd tilt from Convention Hall when
Capt Bernice Preble led a last-game
win with l26 and gathered 1872 for her
three efforts. Louise Roberts $40 was
big contribution to the victory.
Turning in 122. 12o and 101. Georgia
Hays Of Convention Hall was the high
set roller, with 343.
Arcadia entrenched itself in third
place by winning two from the Bill
Woods. A 551 earned the Arcadians
high team game Of the night. Rolling
335, her best set in weeks, Billie But
Ter, the Bill Wood star, carried of set
honors.
Taking two games from Swanee, the
Northeast Temple girls took possession
of sixth place. Lucille Young continued
to add sticks to her average by rolling
333 for Swanee.
Evening star., 1935-12-05
GETS HOME IN TWO
ON 64((YARD HOLE
Enormous Hands and Strong
Wrists Generate Power.
Packs 218 Pounds.

THE newest sensation among the
long hitters of professional golf
Is John Bulla, raw-boned LAD
u who halls from North Carolina
and now is attached to club near
Joliet, Ill. Twenty-one years OF age,
weighing 218 pounds, young Mr.. Bulla
is getting himself a reputation as a
rival of the mighty smacking of Jimmy
Thompson, the blond boy, who learned
the game while serving as assistant to
his dad at the Burning Tree Club here.
But where Jimmy hits the ball
mile, Brother Bulla hits 'em mile and
q quarter, according to those who have
seen the Carolina boy smack the
sphere. Tales of his long hitting al
most are unbelievable, considering that
there is a definite limit to the distance
a golf ball can be struck but l.. w.
Laudick. Columbia gclfer, who has
played with Bulla. says all the tales OF
his long hitting haven't been eXagger-
ated. The Bulla boy they'll be calling
him Bully Boy shortly must be quite
a slugger if all the yarns about his
proves with the driver are true. But
like most phenomenal hitters he
hasn't done so much in the big tour
naments. If ever one Of the really
big hitters got himself a good short
game and comparative skill with the
irons he would win everything In
sight.
On Bulla's home course at Joliet is a
hole $40 yards in length. The boy mas
been over the green in two shots, carry
and roll, for an average Of 800 YARDS
to the shot. Down at Pinehurst, where
thev have heightened out the course
and made it a layout which some OF
the pros call too hard, the Bulla boy
hit two shots hole high to the tentn
green, 900 yards from the tee. Ana
the ball doesn't get a great deal OF roll
on those Bermuda fairways at Pine
hurst.
Swing Is Not Full.
r IKE most long hitters, Bulla does
~ not take a full swing. But he Is
equipped with enormous hands and
tremendously strong wrists, just as is
Jimmy Thompson, and gets big
punch at the Ddll DIS tIlc CAuDi4CaN
comes into hitting position. Thomp-
son does not take a big swing at the
ball. but that clubhead whistles down
about as fast as any clubhead ever
has travelled. It will be interesting
to watch the progress of these two big
hitters of the game-Thompson and
Bulla-on the tournament circuit this
Winter. They probably won't be
among the first two or three money
winners, for it is strange TACT
in tournament golf that the guys who
can slug the ball far past the shorter
fellows usually are not so adept at
the stroke-saving short shots. If jim
my Thompson could play the delicate
pitches as Paul Runyan plays them
today he would be the national open
champion, for he blew couple Of
them in that last round at Oakmont
last June when Runyan-like pitch
and putt might have won for him.
But, after all, big hitting is the gal
lery magnet. The guy who can punch
a tee shot 300 yards will pull 'em
out, where the clipper and putter,
with his deadly accuracy around the
green, won't pull a corporal's guard.
The punch is the big attraction from
the gallery standpoint. 1t will prob
ably always be so.
Evening star., 1935-12-05
LTHOUGH her nearest rival
1 scored two deuces on her card

~ while the winner lacked sin
\ gle 2, Mrs. Jack Shullman has
been declared the victor in the ringer
golf tournament at Wodmont, wind
ing up what probably is the last local
tourney of the year.
Mrs. Shulman played the mines with
selected hole totals of SO and "a for
mark of 70. Mrs. Ralph Goldsmith,
with brace Of deuces on the fifth and
eighth holes, played the first nine In
35, but took 81 for the last nine for
a 72.
Gene Larkin, Woodmont pro, Is at
his old home in Philadelphia spending
few days. He will be back before
the holidays.
Evening star., 1935-12-05
Sportlight

Continued From First Page)
would have been outstanding stars on
any foot ball team today.
II recall that game with Auburn"
John Heisman said. What slasher
it was! I still think We should have
Evening star., 1935-12-05

WHILE no announcement has been
w forthcoming from club officials
and a veil of secrecy has been thrown
around the affair. there's something
doing at Indian Spring. A good guess
will be that the project talked OF two
years ago-to construct on the prop
erty an enormous apartment hotel
will come of the conversations now
going on with representatives Of Tom
Moore, the owner and founder, and a
Evening star., 1935-12-05

With an entry fee in the Chesapeake
Sweepstakes for women at stake, pre-
liminary will be held tonight at the
Arcadia. at 10 O'Clock. following the
matches Of the Ladies Federal League.
The entry fee for the preliminary will
be S1.45, including cost of games.
Evening star., 1935-12-05

COLD weather and frozen putting
~ greens cannot stop some members
of the golf clan. While the pro staff
was trying to lick Red Banagan at
rummy, a stunt that isn't often done,
four brave linksmen ventured out at
Columbia. Over at Congressional
seven players tried the whipping winds
of the coolest day of the year to date,
while at Washington few of the polar
bears stepped out to play. Rock Creek
Park, where the play usually is heavy,
found less than a score using the
course. But after a while the golfers
will get used to the weather and will
play, regardless Of the cold.
Evening star., 1935-12-05
Seasons Records.

bNu9UEI NkCNUTubs
High individual averages-Jscobson
12S-S: Clarke. l2S: j. Harrison. 1863:
Freshi. 125-11: Kane. 1857.
High individual games-Newman. III;
Smith 169.
cobSon. 7Q1.
High Individual strikes-Honey and
Freschi, 20 each.
High Individual spares-Pacini, 1O3:
Nova Hamilton. 9S.
High team games-Recreation Center
Five, us: Occidental Restaurant. $40.
High team sets-Occidental Restaurant,
2 1917 TPnDIa Pigs. r lAn-
Evening star., 1935-12-05
Police Boys

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1935-12-05
District Pin Leaguers Resume
Close Flag Chase Tonight

. ACK on the drives after a hen-
< day lay-off. the sharpshooters
OF the District League are
Evening star., 1935-12-28
Model C7-6
ILLUSTRATED at Lett

Regularly Priced at---------
Special Trade.in Allowance
for old set in useable con.
dition ----...--