davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-20
Dixie Football
Leader Passes
Dan McGugin, Veteran of
80 Years at Vandy,
Is Dead.
By United Press

By United Press
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. 90
Dan E. .McGugin, 56, director of
athletics at Vanderbilt University
and Grand Old Man of Southern
Football died here late yesterday
from a heart attack.
McGugin, head football coach
here for 80 years, passed away at
the home of his friend and law
partner, Judge Ohm R. Aust, shortly
after complaining of a pain in the
chest"
Coach McGugin was born at
Tingley, Iowa, July 90, 1879, and was
educated at Drake University and
the University of Michigan. He
starred On the famous Michigan
teams from 1901 to 1904 under
Coach Fielding H. Hurry up Yost.
who later became his brother-in-
law.
He is survived by his wife, two
sons. Dan E. Jr., and Leonard; a
daughter, Mrs. Pugh Moore; a sis
ter. Nrs. Frank Gray. and brother,
Cliff of Cincinnati.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-20
YOUNG OHIO FASTENER
CAPTURES TABLE TITLE

Times Special
TOLEDO, Jan. 20.-Sixteen-year-
old AL Findlay of Cleveland. today
was the possessor of the Ohio Open
table tennis championship. The
youth defeated Laurie Ault, Ann
Arbor, in the final match of the
state tournament yesterday.
Mrs. Mary Mason, Toledo, an
nexed the women's title, Helen
Ovendon and Van Mabee, Chicago,
won in mixed doubles, and Stanley
and Harvey Davis, Detroit brothers,
triumphed in mems doubles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-20
HddrlOW Back Home
Atop Scoring Ranks
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 20.-Bill Haar-
low, Chicago captain and forward.
today was back in his accustomed
spot as leading scorer in the Big
Ten basketball race.
The Maroon sharpshooters collect-
ed Is points against Michigan Sat-
urday night to bring his total to SIS
in four games and put him ahead
of Warren Whitlinger, Ohio State.
Whitlinger made IL points against
Iowa, giving him 81 for five games.
The 10 leaders:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-20
II to Play
State Catholic High Cage
Tourney to Be Open
to All.
BY JACK GURWELL

sUnlteu fItSS StdH correspondents
TORT WAYNE, Ind, Jan. 20-An
L even dozen Indiana Catholic
high school quintets will seek the
parochial basketball championship
in the state tournament to be held
here Saturday and Sunday, Feb. 90
and March l, it was announced
today.
At a meeting of the State Cath
Ole High School Athletic Associa-
ton, it was decided to make the
annual event an open race, afford
ing all eligible teams opportunity
to compete. AS an invitational af-
fair last year, eight teams were en-
tered.
Eleven teams definitely have de-
cided to enter this year, while one
team, ST. Joseph's College High of
Rensselaer,, has signified intentions
of competing.
The tournament will be run off
in five sessions. -Four games will be
played Saturday morning, and two
in each Of the remaining four ses-
sions, Saturday afternoon and
night and Sunday afternoon and
night.
DRAW for the meet will be Sat-
~ urday morning, Feb. %, at II
o'clock. The tournament will be
held in the Fort Wayne Central
public high school gym.
Entered with Huntington, defend
ing champion, and Fort Wayne
teams, are the six other schools
which competed last year, Memorial
of Evansville, st. Mary's of An
derson, Cathedral of indianapolis,
Catholic Central of Hammond, De-
catur Catholic and st. Hedvige of
South Bend.
Newcomers will be st. Marys of
Michigan City, st. Andrews of
Richmond, and st. Paul's of Marion
and probably st. Joseph's College
High to make the even dozen.
Season tickets will cost $3.50 for
adults and ST for children. Single
session tickets will sell for so cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-20

The down-state rivals pressed the
Midwest conference squad through
out the initial half, four field goals
by Chestnut enabling the Kautskys
to hold a 13-to-11 lead at rest time.
Held to lone tally until the closing
minutes, Wooden unleashed a scor-
ing spree and connected four times
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-20

to provide the winning margin.
Chestnut, however, captured scoring
honors with Is points.
The next contest on the Kautsky
schedule is a league game with the
U. S. Tires to be played at the But
Ter University fieldhouse, the date
to be made known some time his
week. Yesterdays lineup and sum-
mary:
KautSkys 1917 Josoor ,or,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-20
Two GIG Games, and
Wabash Plays in Both

Times Special
NOBLESVILLE, Ind, Jan. 90
Only two Central Indiana Confer
ence high school basketball games
are on schedule this week, and Wa
bash figures in both of them.
The Apaches, who are running
second in the conference standings,
oppose Noblesville here Thursday
night and invade Alexandria Sat-
urday night. The conference stand
ings:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-20

TOE LOUIS has established one os
- par for his course III Chicago. He
disposed of both King Levinsky and
Charlie Retzlaff in the first round
there. Joes par for the New York
fistic course is four He bowled over
two first-fiight opponents there IN
round 4, Max Baer and Pauline W.
cudun. The Bomber was slightly off
his game against Primo Camera
and went two wallops over par,
dropping the italian in six heats.
why schedule Joe's bouts for Is
rounds? In his last five fights he
has used up only part of 16 cantos
to flatten the entire mob. About all
the ringsiders receive for their
choice seat price is a rain check.
DUZz BORRIES and Slade Cut
- ter, former Navy Academy ath-
letics heroes and two of the best
grid gladiators in the country in
1884, are shipmates on the U, S. S.
Arizona. When things become
monotonous and time hangs heavy
aboard ship the big fellows can re-
hearse their old signals to while the
hours away.
Not all college basketball players
follow the game professionally after
they leave the old campus. For ex-
ample, Don Roberts, former Michi-
gan pilot, taps out eccentric dances
in New York night club.
TINE NEW DEAL evidently is sup
l. ported by the big league base
ball vote. The mental state of the
16 club owners has improved the
last year. AS whole, they are OPP
timists. The 1886 major schedules
have added 10000 miles and ap-
proximately $125 600 ir railroad and
hotel expenses to tine team budgets.
Clap hands. passenger agents!
The University of Michigan Is the
ideal spot for coaches. They get a
little peace of mind. The average
term of service is 10 years and six
months. Fifteen sports mentors at
the Ann Arbor institution have put
in total of 159 years. The dean
is Fielding Yost, IS years on the job.
DUTLER Is willing TO testify that
ID in basketball the Quakers are
just as war minded as Mussolini.
The Bulldogs left the home floor
Saturday night and invaded the
Richmond gym. Instead of being
awed by the Butler record the Earl
ham Quakers upped and finished on
the long end of the score in a rous-
ing conflict. officials Dale Miller
and Don White spent the weekend
doctoring their Threats. Thirty-seven
personal fouls were called, &c on the
Bulldogs - and the Maroons free
throwed their way in.
Answer to Reader-Entries for the
Kentucky Derby close Feb. 10 and
the race will be run May g.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-20
Local Prep Card

WEDNESDAY
Tech at Lafayette.
FRIDAY
Short .dge VS. Cathedral at Hut-
Ter fieldhouse.
Ben Davis at Washington.
Manual at Beech Grove.
Broad Ripple at Decatur Central.
SATURDAY
'lanual at Masonic Home, Frank
lin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-20
STLENTS MEET WHITELAND

The Silent HOLSTERS basketball
team dropped 24-to-22 decision to
st. Mary's at Huntington Saturday
night. Ayres led the HoosierS' scor-.
ing with nine points. The Silents
will meet Whiteland at the School
for the Deaf gym Friday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-20
Locals Trip Jasper Club
When Wooden Cuts Loose
Johnny Sinks Four Baskets in Late Spree as Kautskys
Hand Invaders First Setback,

The Coas
record and returned home with their first taste
they had forced the Kautsky
the closing minutes OF the
a tune of tn = ~ ~NNNFNO" W
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-20
PAGE IS
Jump on Way Out

Elimination of the center Jump is expected to result
when the National Basketball Coaches Association
meets in Ne,O York April 2 8, l. Last gear retention
of the Jump upheld By the close cote of 1859
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-20
Indiana Team Faces Stiff
Battle to Retain Position
Atop Big Ten Cage Ratings
Crimson Courtmen Must Step Out of First Pace Tie With
Purdue if They Bow to Wisconsin Tonight
Townsend Stars for Michigan
BY WINTHROP LYMAN
United Press staff Correspondent

CHICAGO JAN 20Due 20 break its of semes
examinations Purdues harphoong
completed.
Madison won't be upset the Badgers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-20
Bitsy' Grant Returns to
Form, Takes Dixie Title
Atlanta Ace Presents Brilliant Cross Court Voey to Trim
Buxby in Finals.
Rn T7nitcd presa

TAMPA Fla Jan 2oRerning the form that him the
position national
tive Atlanta net included the Dixie championship
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-20

ITO promote street and high
i way safety there is need for
more than public lamentation.
1t needs the conscientious OBJ
servance of common-sense prac-
tees of driving and walking
practices that are founded on
the simple truth that haste breeds
accidents.
1t needs the impartial, contin-
nous, intelligent efforts ofpolice
and courts to enforce traffic laws,
and the whole-hearted support
of the public in behalf of such
action. In the maintenance of
enforcement agencies the public
is paying for protection to life
and properly, whether that pro-
lection is secured or not
A few cities can boast of sub
stantial progress in automobile
accident prevention. In these
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-20
City High School Quintets
Resume Season Play With
New Champion on Throne
Manual Replaces Washington as Local Title Holder With
Victory in Annual Tourney; Cathedral, Short
ridge to Tang|e in Head|iner.
BY PAUL BOXELL

BY PAUL BOXELL
And
occasionally result in rich rewards
last
Saturday
go South Side in seven wears of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-20
STAHL SETS GUN PACE
Cracks 40 Targets in so Tries at
CapitOl CITY Club.

Lyman Stahl was victorious in the
feature shoot at the Capital City
Gun Club yesterday, making only
one miss in 50-target round. Other
scores: Bailey, 48; Mcdonald, As;
Vandiver, a.; Farlow, 46; Weddle,
43; Black, 40; Wood, 80; Christie,
38, and Thompson, 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-20
Net GOSSIP

Tor contest at the Dearborn gym at to-
night with the Fort Harrison Medical
team, which lost 19-to-12 decision last
week to st. Joan of Arc METERS The
manager of the Central State Hospital
1850. terminal 70. for a game with the
Needles.
The haywood Flyers wish to schedule
game gam. with teams in the ls-to12o-yearold
tinsiy. Box I'll. haywood. ''' Aei'n Mat
For games with the Liberty Electrics
call Drexel 4591-J. after g. The Liberty
team defeated the Oak Hill Flashes Sc
to 23., and lost to the Hornaday Milk net
South Side Trojans will travel to
Lebanon Thursday to meet the West Side
Comets of that city. Trojan players who
are. to report at the station at o'clock
include: Allison. Dible, Heaton, Kaufman,
Trojans. play in the 15-l8-year- class
and wish to schedule a game for tomorrow
night with a team having a gym. Call
Drexel TABOR, and ask for Leo.
st. Joan of Arc quintet Is leading the
key;Ten League, with five victories and
Riverside Cubs. Is to TO- last week. B.
& T. Merchants downed Broad Ripple In
dependents, Is to 20; and South Side
Bears. topped Silver Streak A. c., 10 to
IL. Real Silk Girls defeated Y. L. S.
Girls. rs to 16, in 81 curtain-raiser to the
league games.
Shelby Service netmen defeated the Ko-
komo Sterlings at Kokomo yesterday "a
to 20. Wilson and Shaffer were outstan6-
ing for the winners
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-20
At Los Angeles

Detroit Lions, AZ; American Le-
gion All-Stars,. Z.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-20
PROFESSIONAL FOOTBALL
At San Franci

AI San FrduClSc0
Green Bay Packers, "a; frisco
All-Stars, IA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-20

communities, speed limits are
enforced, traffic lights and other
protective devices and measures
are respected, and widespread
fixing" of arrest tickets has be-
come thing of the past.
These cities have saved lives
by reducing their accidents.
They have demonstrated that
street and highway safety is not
a dream.
Whether 1886 will record
$4,000 or more automobile ac-
cident deaths, million persons
injured, and an economic loss of
untold millions of dollars, de-
ponds largely upon how many
communities effectively employ
methods that are getting results.
Greater safety on street and
highway can be achieved.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-20
TOURNEY TATTLINGS !.


i Shortridge went 10 minutes
without scoring point during the
finale with Manual. The Blue
Devils had Is points when the Sec
ond half started, and still we're an
chored on Oh Is with three min
uteS to go in the final quarter when
Swartz finally cut loose with a one
handler near the foul circle.
Among the noticeableS present was
4. l.. Trester, chief administrator
OF the I. II. S. A. A. Mr.. Tres
ter may not care much for regular
season games, but he is usually
around when there is tourney to
be had. . /. The GEAR" was proper
ly chaperones by Russell Julius,
Shortridge impresario The
tourney proved both relief and
disappointment to few certain
mem spotted in the crowd.
They were Able Masters, Lafayette
coach; Pete Jolly. Muncie men
tor, and Orville Hooker and Ronald
Jacobson from Marion. Their
teams meet Tech within a few
weeks: they were relieved to find the
Green team far from invincible, and
disappointed that Manuals lads de-
prived them of the chance to scout
the Techmen in two games. 4
Don Bruce, Shortridge reserve for
ward, rang the bell on Ave of seven
tries from the field against Manuals
seconds in the first half. A
couple of names well known to local
fans made their appearance in the
reserve lineups. Willard Dobbs,
brother of Otha, played forward on
the Tech B, and Marion Carter,
brother of jim, the Touchdown
Twin" at Purdue, played an impor-
tant role in Washington's march to
the secondary title.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-20

Shelby Service netmen defeated the Ko-
komo Sterlings at Kokomo yesterday "a
to 20, Wilson and Shafer we're outstane-
ing for the winners
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-20
Safety is not a dream

TIE -es of the eo<nty bGs acquainted the public s0b
be shocking 1cts abo8 automobile accidents Ind tbe
psbAe h4s dplored be eo~nt,1s record of sudden death
Amd scoyse than death.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-20
Big Ten Ladder

By United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 20.-Big Ten
basketball standings:
Evening star., 1936-11-01

the same type and group as that of the
victim.
The information developed from this analy-
sis was promptly transmitted to the police
chief In itself, it is not conclusive proof of
the guilt of the suspect. Added to other known
facts it might be conclusive; or it might lead
to other evidence that would clinch the case,
or even to confession. The chemist who
made the analysis may be called on to give
expert testimony in court, which he will do
without charge. just as there is no charge for
his service in identifying the stains.
This example is typical of thousands of
cases that illustrate the growing usefulness
of the Technical Laboratory of the Federal
Bureau of Investigation. Previous to 1882
there was only one technician employed by
the Bureau, and his duties were largely to
secure the services of outside experts in cases
where technical analysis had to be made.
Today all this work is done in the Bureaus
own laboratory by twenty-eight technicians
Evening star., 1936-11-01

Within the last several years, further
research has broken down each of
these groups into three types - M,
N and MN. If there is one chance in
six that the blood of two individuals
belongs to the same group, there is
only one chance in eighteen that it
belongs to the same type of the same
group.
Using the new technique, the
chemist discovered that the woman's
blood belonged to type M of group
A,B. Next he went through the
same process with some of the blood
from the trousers. 1t belonged to
Evening star., 1936-11-01
BY j. EDGAR HOOVER
As told to COVE HAMBIDGE

A room in the crime laboratory houses GER
tain rabbits that are very important in
criminal investigation. Into these rabbits
small doses of human blood have been injected
every day for a week or so. Human blood is
poisonous to a rabbit. Through the daily
doses, it builds up serum to combat the
poison. Fresh supplies of this serum are kept
in neat little bottles in refrigerator at the
laboratory.
In test tube the chemist made solution
of some of the stain with water. and with
it he mixed some of the rabbit serum. In a
short time characteristic precipitation ap-
peared. From this reaction with that par
ticular serum, he knew that the stain was
human blood.
One more question remained. Did it bear
any relation to the blood of the murdered
woman?
1t has been known for some time that the
blood of each human being belongs to one of
six groups %. A., A.. B, ALB. or Alb.
Evening star., 1936-11-01
1MMc::

m case will be somewhat fictionized,
since it is still under investigation; but
the broad facts are essentially true.
In the mail one day recently the
Federal Bureau of Investigation received
package containing pair of cotton slacks
such as thousands of men wear during the
summer, and woman's waist In two places
ON the trousers there were pale brown spots.
The woman's waist was pretty well covered
with brown stain.
An accompanying letter from the chief Of
police of small town stated that the waist
was taken from woman who had been found
brutany attacked and murdered, and the stain
was known to have been made by her blood.
The trousers were discovered in the room of
one of three men suspected of the crime.
Were the spots on these trousers significant?
The package was turned over to chemist
m the new crime laboratory of the FBI.
To one of the spots on the trousers he
applied benzidine solution, then little
hydrogen peroxide. The spot turned vivid
blue - an indication of blood. This test will
detect the presence of blood in a dilution
as great as one part in 100000. 1t may be
used on clothing from which every visible
stain has been washed.
But the test is not considered final, and
the chemist next proceeded to dissolve little
of the stain in distilled water to which was
added drop of acetic acid, transfer it to
microscope slide and heat it. Peering down
the microscope tube. he saw that the tell
tale Teichman crystals had formed. To him,
this meant that beyond doubt the stain had
been made by blood.
But was it made by human blood?
Evening star., 1936-11-01
Mosoxins Section

with equipment capable of handling varied
scientific problems. The Federal Bureau of
Investigation now has the most complete
crime laboratory in the United States, and
one that is undoubtedly equal to anything
of the kind abroad
Its usefulness is by no means confined to
federal cases. Of the $1,000 law enforcement
agencies in the United States. less than 2
per cent have any kind of analytical lab
oratory. and in many of these cases the equip
ment is limited Most communities cannot
afford to maintain this type Of service - nor
do their needs justify it. One of the major
functions of the Technical Laboratory of the
FBI is to supply this need, without cost, to
local agencies. 1t is a consulting service such
as specialists furnish to the medical profess
sion. and whether it is consulted or not is
entirely voluntary matter.
1t is believed that this service can do much
to make the Investigation of crime through
Evening star., 1936-11-01

technical evidence in the courts. The present
commercialization of this kind of evidence
for high fees has become scandal, and judges
and juries are often naturally suspicious of
it. This kind of work should be done by
body of men above suspicion with nothing to
gain. as disinterested as research scientists
in discovering facts and facts alone, regard
less of where the truth hits. Such investiga-
ton is as vital in discovering innocence as
guilt
In March of this year trader was muir
dered at lonely trading post in Alaska
Evidence in the form of a pair of bloodstained
socks, two rifles, the fatal bullet - found en-
bedded in the wall of the cabin - and several
shells, was sent to the Technical Laboratory
of the FBI in Washington. The socks and one
of the rifles belonged to an ex-convict, who
protested that the stains had been made by
the blood of reindeer.
Analysis by the laboratory substantiated
this mans innocence. The blood was not
human blood, the fatal bullet had not been
fired from his rife But it had been fired from
the other rifle, which was found in possession
of a fleeing Eskimo. Confronted with this
evidence, the Eskimo confessed.
Proof that bullet has been fired by a
certain weapon is developed by the use of
special comparison microscope. The marks
made on the lead by the rifle grooves inside
the gun barrel will never be exactly the same
on two bullets unless they have been shot
from the same weapon. In somewhat similar
way, empty shells can be identified with
given weapon. In this case the force of the
explosion pushes the shell so hard against
the steel surface of the breechblock that char
acteristic marks are left.
Firearms Identification naturally plays a
large part in investigating crime. Samples of
Consinvsd on poss 12)
Evening star., 1936-11-01
}(|(N T|F|(
?:!BW0U

They scan a bit of dust through
a microscope - and solve a battling crime.
They mix solution in test tubes
and reveal IaWbreaker. Here their Chief
tells about them: They are the
scientific sleuths among the G-Men
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-01

The seam won't puII-and the slip won't
wrap around you uncOmfOrtably. These
are made Of dainty rayOn taffeta and are
trimmed with filmy laceS or delicate EN-.
brOidery. Sizes "a to A.
The Hecht CO-Basement store
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-01

Mems Mech wear-Re-
duced from higher EN
prices. Attractive pat for 0SG
Mems Mufflers - Ace
tates in many patterns - =~
and and. cq 1r, Erinsed for 59c
Mems Handkerchief and Tie Sets
Silk han dker chiefs - 80
with matching rayon for 6Sc
tie. Greatly reduced :. -
Mems Winter Weight Union Suits
With long sleeves and long F0
legs. Reinforced crotch. Sizes DC
The Hecht CO-Basement Store
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-01
MEMS FURNISHINGS

Seconds Of Mems Shirts - Solid blue
;:ss e :;g;. e s11s: 4 e. SOC
Seconds Of Wool Mixed HOse-Reduced
II 5!1S dark Rs soior. 's Size: ; prs. SOC
10 to 11R. .........
Mems HOSe-Some imperfects Reduced
% 5Ss% R' Ssisns 's Size: SOC
Mems Athletic Shirts & ShOrts-Broad-
cloth shorts reduced. a. 60
Elastic sides. Cotton for DC
shirts. Broken sizes. "
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-01

Here's an inexpensive way of repIenishing
your Young HOpefuIs wardrobe. These
dresses are most economical and most at
tractive. Gay prints and dainty Sheers
with contrasting trims. Sizes 2 to 6.
The Hecht CO.-Basement Store
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-01

Wear turbanS for dress Perch pibOx on top Of your
curls Tilt rakish brim Sport roller with
your tailored costumes But make your hat
elasse Peersham ribbon, felt straw fabric.
Sizes n and %. Also string hats.