davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-11-23
THOMSON VICTIM
OF GREENS MAGIC
Beaten, 80, Despite Length
Off Tee as Rival Sinks
Long Ones Steadily.
BY WALTER McCALLUM,
Et~R rnrrnspopdapt ~ Tha Star

Stan Correspondent of The Star.
DINEHURST, N. c., November %.
sasss; n: :sss, s;s sss' s: s5s :s's: y:
merits of the driver and the
putter any longer. F. DenSmore
Shute, the thin steel man Of golf, has
proven once again that the putter,
welded by master of the blade, is
mightier than the mightiest tee shots
Of even Jimmy Thomson, the biggest
hitter of them all.
Denny Shute, born 80 years ago in
Cleveland, Ohio, who turned profess
sional around eight years ago, after a
series of sectional amateur triumphs
in the Middle West, today holds the
professional match play champion
Slip because he was able to call on all
the magic in the aluminum-heade
putter he uses at time when it was
rank poison to Jimmy Thomson.
Denny won the title of the Profess
sional Golfers Association as a cham
pion should win it, winding up Bit
terly fought final round over the
rugged No. 2 course here with an
eagle on the 473-yard sixteenth
hole, the thirty-fourth of the match.
In the final analysis it was Shute's
putter, expertly handled by one of
the greats of the game, that won him
the nineteenth championship of the
Professional Golfers Association. "And
he'll win many more" said Tommy Ar
mour today. Hes just the same
kind of golfer he was when he won
the British open in 1888, but he's a
better putter."
Two lengthy puts that smacked into
the can on the twenty-seventh and
twenty-ninth holes of the match yes
terday between Shute and Thomson
settled the little argument between
them. Going to the twenty-seventh
the match was square. But Denny
dumped in 17-footer for his bird
deuce at the twenty-seventh and
raped in another of 35 feet for a
bird at the twenty-ninth, and so far
as Jimmy Thomson was concerned
that match was over.
Evening star., 1936-11-23
The Two Tops.

THE two strongest squads in the
country today are Minnesota and
Louisiana State. They would be the
pick against any other challenger.
Both run around three deep, which
means 80 or IS men who can be rolled
into action. Both squads are big,
fast and seasoned. Pittsburgh is
among the leaders, Just back of this
pair, for all-around playing strength.
More will be known about Santa
Clara after her game with Texas
Christian. Stanford. st. Mary's and
Auburn have been her leading oppo-
nents SO far and these all have been
beaten more than once by other
teams.
SO far as most of the others are
concerned, there have been too many
good teams for any one to jog by
without getting nicked with either q
defeat or a tie or both.
Evening star., 1936-11-23
Two Tarheels on Shelf.


TOM BURNETTE. kicking star. and
Bruce Smith. guard, were injured
when North Carolina conquered South
Carolina, 14-0, in the Gamecocks'
home e-coming game Saturday and may
be unable to work against the Cava-
liers. Oowell Little, quarter, probably
will take over Burnette's duties.
The fiercest scraps of the holiday
are expected to develop when David
son meets Wake Forest and Furman
plays Clemson. The Hurricane must
blow over the Tigers to retain its
State championship.
Washington and Lees heavy Gen.
erals will carry their campaign against
Maryland at Baltimore, and William
and Mary will engage Richmond in
the renewal of one of the Old Domin-
ions most intense rivalries.
In addition to the seven games
within the fold. South Carolina Jour-
neys to Cincinnati for a meeting with
Xavier, and the Citadel sends its
team to Augusta to meet Wofford.
Evening star., 1936-11-23
BY GRANTLAND RICE.

"HE dull thud OF the mighty fall
ing from tall heights still is
echoing down the last few
L strides of the stretch. North
western and Marquette hung on until
their final games before Notre Dame
and Duquesne sawed of the branches,
leaving Santa Clara lonesome figure
in the united, unbeaten list.
Fordham's jolt from Georgia was
almost as important in the final sum-
ming up. Just how much Saturdays
draw will affect Fordham's Rose Bowl
dream is not yet known, but certainly
it will be no great help.
The Ram couldn't get steamed
up in this last party, and
Georgia did, with something to
spare.
In spite Of this, Jimmy Crowley
led his squad through tough sched-
ule without being beaten. That's
something, at least, no one can take
away in a season when so many pow
erful teams were not only whipped,
but torn apart on certain afternoons.
Evening star., 1936-11-23
GuckeysOn in Scoring Race.

THE scoring leaders were unchanged
last week end, with only three
squads active. Ed Armfeld David
son quarter, and Mac Folger. Clem-
sons fine halfback, will enter the
final games leading the parade with
48 points each.
Bill Guckeyson, feet Maryland back
moved within striking distance of the
top when he scored in the Old Liners
7-6 loss to Georgetown to increase his
total for six games to AZ points.
Evening star., 1936-11-23
Huskies
Continued From Eighteenth Page.)

and Dartmouth tying Princeton. 1913.
to remain near the top Of the Eastern
heap.
Midwest: Northwestern holds the
Big Ten title regardless Of the Notre
Dame beating, while Ohio State and
Minnesota wound up in second place
tie as the Bucks beat Michigan. 2l-0,
and the Gophers trimmed Wisconsin,
24-0. The 1920 tie between Purdue
and Indiana and Illinois 1877 victory
over Chicago had no bearing on the
title race.
Evening star., 1936-11-23
Pro Foot Ball
Hy the Associated Press.

Results Yesterday.
Green Bay, 26; New York, II.
Boston, 30; Brooklyn, 6.
Detroit, IA; Chicago Cards, Z.
Chicago Bears 49,, Philadelphia, Z.
Games Thursday.
New York at Brooklyn.
Chicago Bears at Detroit.
Games Sunday.
Green Bay at Detroit.
Chicago Bears at Chicago Cards
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
DIXIE LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.
Washington Pros, 2; Baltimore
Orioles, Z.
Alexandria Celtics, 8; Portsmouth
Cubs, 8.
Richmond Arrows. :: Norfolk
Clancys, I.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-04
Peter Nutz

Services for Peter Nutz, retired
leather and shoe supply dealer, who
died Saturday night in his home,
ere to be held in the home tomorrow
at 1880 The Rev. William H.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-04
Francis ]. C.. Kaiser

Funeral services are to be held
Wednesday in Indianapolis and in
Jonesville for the Rev. Francis J.
c. Kaiser, retired Lutheran clergy
man, who died yesterday at his
home, Ills E. Ohio-st. He was 81
Mr.. Kaiser, native of Pomer-
ania, Germany, came to the United
States when he was II and lived in
Wisconsin for time. He was q
graduate of theological seminary
in Springfield, ILL.,, and entered the
ministry in 1881. He held pastor
ates and taught school in Illinois
and Jonesville, and was resident
of Jonesville % years. He had lived
III Indianapolis since 1915.
Surviving Mr.. Kaiser are the
widow, Mrs. Emile Kaiser: three
sons. Karl Kaiser, Indianapolis:
the Rev, Paul F. Kaiser, Iowa Park
Tex. and Otto C. Kaiser, Balti-
more; four daughters, Miss Hulds
Kaiser, Miss Olga Kaiser and Mrs.
Ralph Klare. Indianapolis, and Mrs
Burbrink, Seymour, and six grand
children.
The Rev, ] D. Nautilus, Trinity
Lutheran Church pastor, is to have
charge of services at 10 Wednes-
day in Trinity Church and the Rev
w. c. Meinzen, Emmaus Evangelic-
al Lutheran Church pastor. is to
preach the service at 2 in JoneSville
Burial is to be in Jonesville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-04
CH|ROPOD|STS CLOSE
FRATERNITY MEETING
Dr.. Thomas T. Boyd, Bos-
ton, Re- Elected Leader.

DR.. Thomas T. Boyd, Boston, to-
day began a new term as Grand
Alpha of Phi Alpha Pi. national
fraternity of chiropodists. He was
reelected yesterday at the closing
session of the fifth annual conven-
ton of the grand chapter in the
SEVERN.
Other officers named were DR..
Walter Boone, Boston, Grand
Kappa Tau, an office correspond
ing to secretary; DR.. Edward
Schwartzenfield, Clevel and, re-
elected Grand Beta, or vice presi-
dent; DR.. Benjamin Solomon, re-
elected Grand Kappa Rho, or treas
urer, and DR.. Jones Hyman, Xenia,
o., Grand Scribe.
The fraternity has completed ar
rangements to endow four scholar
ships of $500 each at Illinois Col,
lege, Ohio College, Temple. Univer-
sity and Middlesex College, accord
ing to a. report read by DR.. Boyd.
The 1887 convention is to be held
in Philadelphia.
Fifteen states were represented
by approximately $50 members at
the convention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-04
Neutron Ray May Offer
Weapon Against Cancer

will have to be confirmed by other
experiments before definite conclu-
sions can be drawn concerning the
application of neutron radiation to
human beings.
The Lawrence brothers are not
to arouse unjustified hopes among
cancer sufferers. They emphasized
that the application of neutron rays
to human cancer is distinctly in the
future. Even if all goes well in the
experiments to be made, it will be
months and perhaps years before it
will be possible to treat patients.
They would not be talking now
about their progress If they did not
consider it important to inform fell
low scientists.
But there is no question but that
the outlook is enticing. Herenis the
way the scientists reason:
x-rays Help Many
1t is believed that the X-ray is
relatively more lethal for cancer
cells than for normal cells of the
human body. Often it is impossible
to give a large enough dose of
X-rays to kill the malignant growth
without doing damage to the patient.
With this differential effect of
X-rays, about Is per cent of the
cancer patients treated are cured
or benefited. Suppose a radiation
even relatively more lethal for can
cerous than for healthy cells were
obtained. The story would be diff
ferent. A larger percentage of cam
Ger patients treated could be saved.
Neutron rays open up this possibil-
ity.
The tests reported by DR.. Law
renee were performed on series of
600 mice of strain which is Pc
culiarly susceptible to a type of tu-
NOR known as Sarcoma $780,
The neutron is a newcomer
among the minute particles that
compose matter. 1t was discovered
in 1882 by DR.. j. Chadwick of Cav
endish Laboratory, Cambridge, Eng
land, and the discovery was recog-
nized by the award of the Nobel
prize to DR.. Chadwick.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-04
Experiments Of Youthful
Brothers Give Medical
Science Hopes.
BY WATSON DAVIS
Director, Science Service
Copyright. 1885,

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.. May A.
Because latest animal tests indicate
that neutron rays powerful streams
of atomic particles unknown before
1882 are more effective than *
rays in killing animal tumors, it is
possible that medicine is on the
verge OF applying a new weapon TO
human cancer.
DR.. John H. Lawrence of Yale
University and Prof. Ernest o. Law
renee of the University of Califor-
MIA reported to the American So
ciety for Clinical Investigation this
morning the scientific data that
raise the hopes of medical science
for more powerful weapon in its
fight against cancer.
The Drs. Lawrence are brothers.
Both are young men, in their thir-
ties. Ernest is physicist. He in
vented the giant cyclotron for pro-
ducing high voltage atomic radia-
tions with which he has obtained
striking transmutations of the ele-
ments. John is physician on the
staff Of the New Haven Hospital
and has pioneered in testing medi-
cally the new radiations produced.
Found Effective on Mice
DR.. John Lawrence explained to
the medical scientists that new
tests just completed in the Univer-
sity of CALIFORNIA; radiation labora-
tory have indicated that per unit
of ionization neutron rays are more
effective than X-rays in killing one
type Of tumor in mice. The results
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-04
KARPIS DROOPS
UNDER QUIzz|NC
Public Enemy Faces Hear
ing on Charge of Kidnap-
ing William Hamm Jr.

By Untted Press
ST. PAUL, Mimi, May 4.-Re-
lentless questioning by Department
of Justice officials left Alvin Karpis,
Public Enemy No. l, pale anc
shaken today and facing arraign-
ment on a charge of kidnapping Will
liam Hamm Jr.
j. Edgar Hoover, Justice Depart
ment chief, said in New York that
Karpis will be tried first for his
part in the 100000 Hamm abduc-
ton. The maximum penalty is life
Imprisonment. Later, he may be
turned over to Missouri authorities
who would like to convict him and
sentence him to death for the muir
der of Sheriff G. r. Kelly of West
Plains.
Karpis has been indicted in the
Hamm and Kelly cases and in the
100000 kidnapping of Edward G
Bremen, st. Paul banker.
Agents questioning Karpis con-
centrated on still unsolved angles
of the Hamm case. They have an
nounced possibility of further ar
rests in the case-probahly of per-
sons suspected of aiding the escape
of the abductors In addition, they
are seeking further evidence in the
case which they now consider "air
tight"
Karpis will be turned over to Dis
trict Attorney George F. Sullivan
this week for arraignment. Federal
officials considered his arrest in
New Orleans last week conceded
nicely with plans to try other
Hamm suspects in November.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-04
John G. Wilson

Funeral services are to be held al
II tomorrow in All Saints Cathedral
for John Gardner Wilson. 4546 N
Pennsylvania st, who died yesterday
in the United States Veterans Hos
pital. He was 10.
Mr.. Wilson. member of a promi-
nent Indianapolis family and an &C.
countant at Eli Lilly & Co. for SO
years, was born in Athens. o. He
was a descendant of family which
had participated in every war of the
United States, including the Revo-
lutionary War.
Mr.. Wilson was commissioned a
captain in the United States Army
in 1916, when he was So, in a per-
sonal letter from President Wood
row Wilson. He served in the quar-
termaster department and was over
seas from 1917 to 1919.
Surviving him are the widow
Mrs. Mildred Wilson. and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Jacqueline Wilson Uebrich
Burial is to be in Athens.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-04


University; Elmer Traflinger. In
dianapolis, and L. o. Griffith,
Brown County.
The Hoosier Salon which is being
sponsored by the Hoosier Salon Art
Patrons Association is to remain
open all summer.
Indiana University Board of
Trustees voted last February to do
nate $1,000 in prize money. The In
dianapolis Altrusa Club has SUBJ
scribed $50 to be awarded the out
standing Indiana woman artist.
w. E. Long, Lake Wawasee. has Of
tered 500 for the best landscape
oil painting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-04
William A. Mitchell

Funeral services for William A.
Mitchell, Broad Ripple grocery
proprietor, are to be held at 2 10
morrow in the home, 6123 Bellefon-
taine-st.
Mr.. Mitchell, who was so, died
at his home yesterday following a
long illness. Survivors are the
widow, Mrs. Emma E. Mitchell;
three sons, William H., Raymond r.
and Frank F. Mitchell, and two
granddaughter, all of indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-04


Knierim is to oficiate. Burial is to
be in Crown Hill Cemetery.
Mr. Nutz, who was SO, was born
in Switzerland. He came to the
United States when he was II, set
thing in indianapolis Before he re-
tired four years ago he had been in
the wholesale leather business 4C
years, having been associated with
Adam Grosskopf in the firm of Nut7
&c Grosskopf, Inc.
He was former treasurer of the
National Leather and Shoe Findings
Association and was member oil
the st. Paul's Reformed Church.
Survivors are the widow and a
sister, Mrs. Mary AllmeroCh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-04
Harry c. MatIock

Rites for Harry c. Matlock, life
long resident of indianapolis, are tc
be held at 3 tomorrow at the home
356 S. Ritter-av. Burial is to be in
Crown Hill Cemetery.
Mr.. Matlock, who was so, died yes
terday at his home. He was mem
Der of the Marion lodge. F. and A.
M, the Scottish Rite, the Loyal Or
der of Moose, the Shrine and the Ir-
vington Presbyterian Church. He
had been employed by several In
dianapolis newspapers. and in recent
years he was proprietor of mailing
business at 252 E. Wabash-st.
Survivors are the widow, Mrs
Coda Matlock; daughter, Mrs
Mabel Freeman, and his mother
Mrs. Olive j. Matlock, all of Indian
apolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-04
MORE FUNDS NEEDED
FOR POSTAL ANNEX
Construction Must Wait,
SeidenstiCker Saws.

Postmaster Adolph Seidensticker
today said that construction of the
new proposed 100000 wing to the
Federal Building has been postponed
until additional funds are appro-
priated by Congress.
In the appropriation made at
the last congressional session, ST.
600 was allotted for the construc-
ton of the wing and $315,000 for
equipment. The lowest bid sub
mitted in February was 81 1886 900
for construction alone, Mr.. Seiden-
Sticker said.
The proposed addition is to be
Guilt on the north side of the Fed
eral Building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-04
". I. Patterns
RITES ARE SET
FOR TOMORROW
Indiana u. Foundation
Donor Dies Here Follow
ing Long IIIreSs.

Funeral services for william T,
Pstten, former Democratic county
auditor and donor of the William
T. patten Foundation at Indiana
University, who died last night in
ST. Vincent's Hospital, are to be
held tomorrow at 10 in the home
1859 Lexington-av.
The Rev. Give Mcclure, executive
secretary of the Indianapolis Baptist
Association, is to off1ciate at the
services. DR.. William Lowe Bryan,
president of Indiana University, is
TO speak. Burial is TO be in Sullivan.
Mr.. Patten, who was So. had been
in Ill health since 1916. In Novem-
Der he suffered a parslytic stroke
and had been confined to his bed
since that time.
Born in Hamilton County
He was born in Hamilton Town
ship, Sullivan County, the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Patten.
His father, grandfather and four
uncles served with the Union forces
during the Civil War.
After receiving his education in
the public schools of Sullivan Coun-
ty, Mr.. Patten taught for two years
and then worked his way through
Indiana University. He entered the
real estate business in Indianapolis
in 1893 after receiving the A. B.
degree.
In 1903 he was appointed chief
deputy auditor and four years later
he was elected county auditor.
AS an active worker during the
World War, Mr.. Patten took part
in four Liberty Loan drives and Sal
vation Army and Red Cross drives.
Led Track Elevation Fight
He also conducted campaign to
complete the city track elevation
program at a time during the war
when 1t was recommended for dis
continuance, Through Mr.. Patten' S
efforts the decision of the State De-
Tense Council was reversed and the
track elevation program was con-
tinued.
The William T. Patten Foundation
was established by Mr.. Patten in
May, 1881, with a gift of $4,000.
The gift, which was in the form
of Liberty Bonds and Indiana mu-
nicipal and county bonds, has been
held in trust by the University. Mr..
Patten received the income while he
lived. 1t now is to be used to bring
eminent men in their respective
fields for residence and lectures over
considerable periods of time.
He was member of Phi Delta
Fraternity, the Knights of Pythias
and other organizations. There are
no immediate survivors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-04

Youthful Ginger Rogers the
low the Fleet here in
informal and
striking pattern with motif which
buttons strictly hwaist
pockets with belt duplicates
Ginger Rogers Dress being shown at Ares Downstairs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-04
Youth Arrested for Questioning

Police today arrested Roy Feltz,
10. of 1907 Oliver-av. for question
ing in connection with the smuggling
OF Deputy Sheriff j. v. Stewart sew
eral weeks ago on the West Side.
Stewart was struck when he sought
to question two men about an al
legged stolen car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-04
DEPUTY is TO SPEAK

Lucille A. Smith of Prosecutors
Staff to Address Beauticians.
Miss Lucille A. Smith. deputy
prosecutor and secretary of the
Marion County Grand Jury. is to
speak before the Indiana Beauti-
clans Association in the SEVERN at
$3.50 tonight on Women and the
Law"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-04
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
HOOS|ER ART SALON
JURORS ARE CHOSEN
Group to Judge Entries at
Lake WaWasee.

A board of jurors to select the
winners in the Hoosier Art Salon
opening at the Sphinx Hotel, Lake
Wawasee, June 81. were chosen to-
day. They are Emil Jacques. art
department director, Notre Dame
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-08
(CITY OFFICIAL. NEWSPAPER
DEVELOPMENT OF MINING

ketchikan citizens interested in mining develov- ment have urged for years that assay office be esab lished there. Only lately, request has been made again that resident engineer be stationed in Ketchi- kan by the government. This engineer could make appropriate field surveys. He could investigate and report likely prospects that other government agencies might be guided ntellgently in the conSruc- ton of trails or even of roads, He could study samples In short, competent engineer could do much toward developing the mining industry in this section.
 But the territorial commissioner of mines, B. D. Se- Wart, has informed the Chamber of Commerce that the well of federal funds to provide for such an engineer has about dried up. He said that officials in Washing ton and congressman who make the laws both are agreed that the increased gold price makes it possible for the mining industry itself to foot of the cost of development.
 MT. Stewart of course is in sympathy with Ret chikans hope to foster mining development. His co., operation be depended on. And when he says that the best means of obtaining funds through the terri torial legislature we may be sure he is right.
 We cannot express chagrin because Washington doesn't want to foot any bills Especially is this true when we realize that todate the mining industry of Alaska has not had share any proportionatey big Washington or other Alaskan industries should bear the entire burden of aiding the mining industry. It has reached the stage where it can help itself.
 This being so, the next legislature may be able to coordinate territorial appropriations to give the potential mining industry a substantial boost This should not. of take the form of the old prospec- tors aid fund, which extremely Wasteful But some such program as Kechikan men have suggested would doubtless be of great benefit And proportion ately the cost would not be too great-Ketchikan AL aska Chronicle.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-08
MINERS AND DREDGE MEN

The Nome Daily Nugget carries several forms of printing blanks for your convenience - Dredge Logs, thawing and drill reports, Mining Deeds, Placer and Lode Location Notices. Vouchers, and Special Power of Attorney forms.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-08
STARTS JUNE 5th.

Opening the twiceweekly pas senger train service from Seward to Fairbanks for the summer, a train will leave Seward Friday morning. June 5.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-08

Baseball Scores (By The Associated Press)
 COAST LEAGUE
 Saturday Games Los Angeles 5 San Diego ? San Francisco 3 Missions }
 Sunday Games Sacramento 2 Seattle l4 San Francisco 5 Missions ? Los Angeles Az San Diego 2-7 AMERICAN LEAGUE
 Saturday Games Chicago 6 Boston 10 St. Louis 5-5 Philadelphia 6-3 Cleveland 4 New York 2 Detroit 10 Washington
 Sunday Games Cleveland 4 New York 5, Is in- nings.
 St. Louis 9 Philadelphia 5 Detroit 10 Washington 8 Chicago 13 Boston 5
 NATIONAL LEAGUE
 Saturday Games Boston 1-10 Cincinnati 4-8 New York AZ St. Louis 80 Brooklyn 4 Chicago 10 Philadelphia 5 Pittsburgh
 Sunday Games Brooklyn 3 Chicago Boston 8 Cincinnati 3 New York 3 St. Louis 6 Philadelphia 2 Pittsburgh 6