davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-03
By Eddie Ash
EIGHT NEW IN 2-MINUTE CLASS
HARNESS GAME SETTING RECORDS

FIGHT fleet trotters and pacers world record number
Joined the charmed two-mnute list during 1885 But
while these eight became mmoras of the harness turf the
expected to produce greater volume
harness horses capable of spinning off mile minutes
less.
These figures, compiled by the Trottng Horse Club,
speak for themselves according Z. Roland Hartmann of
New York president of the governing body and head of the
Or nd Circuit.
Just automobiles being
so oes and years
Mr. Hartman declares Never before
eight joined yet
every indication, will speed"
The eight which listed
Greyhound 200 1885 Hmbonian victor
met Evelyn, 200 All are roters
PAGERS which complete the list Calumet
Laurel
and Dominion Graan 200 Until 1885,
had the during which records
have beenke
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-03
Cooper Is FdUorite
in Florida Tourney
BIZ United Press

By United Press
HOLLYWOOD, Fla, March B.
A field of 100 of the nations best
money playing golfers teed of to-
day in the opening 10 holes of the
$500 Hollywood Open. The sched-
ule calls for 70 holes.
Light Horse" Happy Cooper, of
Chicago, fresh from victory in the
Florida West Coast Open, was the
popular favorite todey as play be-
gan.
Among the entrants were: Tom
my Armour, Ray McAuliffe, Ralph
Stonehouse, indianapolis; Andy
Kay, Henry Cicuci, Joe Turnesa,
Johnny Revolta, Johnny Farrell,
Bill Mehlhorn, Jules Huot. Denny
Shute, Vic Ghezzi, Abe EspinoSa,
KY Laffoon. Gene Sarazen, Paul
Runyon, Whiffy Cox and Sam
Parks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-03


Clarity must have been lost be-
hind the veil of caution, however,
for numerous interested parties still
are wanting to know why the sur
veillant seer refuses to put himself
out on the old limb this year. In
fact, that reverse compliment
"sissie'-has been flying around al
together too freely. Some people
are queer that way. They like to
get the poor old basketball scribe
deep in hot water and watch him
squirm while some pint-sized dark
horse applies the heat to his con-
fesSed favorite
But, as some one has remarked,
it's all in a days work; so here's
repeating without benefit of pro-
visos that Martinsville should be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-03
DEFENSIVE DRILLS TOP
WEST SIDE PROGRAM

Defensive tactics were stressed by
Coach Rowland H. Jones in a
lengthy practice session at Wash
ington High School today.
In the sectional basketball
tourney to be held at Tech this
weekend, the Continental's first
opponent will be Acton. If the West
Siders are able to down the county
five, they will clash with the win
ner of the Shortridge-DecatlIr Gen.
trail game in the quarter=finals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-03
Baseball Outlook at
De PduW Is Bright
Times ,SDecinI

Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind, March s.
De Paw University's baseball play
ers were assembled today for the
first spring workout.
Well fortified with veterans,
Coach Lloyd Messersmith hopes for
well-rounded aggregation. Three
pitchers-Stone, Hoey and Thomas
have had two years varsity expe-
rience. They will provide the nu-
cleus of the pitching staff.
Other veterans around whom
Messersn1ith will build are Schilling,
Rominger, Sandberg, Cardos and
Bailey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-03
Richmond Guard Is
Ineligible for Meet
Times Special

Times Special
RICHMOND, Ind, March g.
Richmond High School today
pointed for the sectional tourna-
ment minus the service of a reg
ular guard. Bob Brinler was de-
clared ineligible for competition
and the Red Devils were forced to
forfeit eight of the ten victories
of the past season.
Brinker, senior, had played
with st. Andrews High School
while in the eighth grade, local Of
flcialS learned yesterday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-03
Tigers Bow in !
Tilt at Home
De Paw Quintet Goes Down
as QuakerS Launch
Point Spree.
Times Special

Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind. March 81
Earlham College struck out on a
heavy scoring spree in the second
half of a basketball game with
De PAW here last night and de-
feated the Methodists, SIS to 80.
The teams we're deadlocked, 19-
all, at intermission, but the Quakers
gradually asserted their supremacy,
with Jordan and Land leading the
assault. The latter tailed IA points
for individual scoring honors for
the winners. Hickman of De Paw
seven times from the field
for the Tigers. Summary;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-03

THIS year, three strong candi-
Il dates for the Hambletonian. to
be raced August II on a greatly ex-
banded Grand Circuit, look as
though they would join the two
minute performers. They are Ros-
alind, 2:03: Rosette, 2:O6, and Ruth
M. Mac, 200. All got these marks in
1895 as two-year-olds.
Other horses, with their 1885
records. which are expected to lower
their marks under two minutes in
clude: Lawrence Hanover. 2:00% :;
Angel Child 2:0O3i; Hollywood
Phyllis, 2:00l2; Warwell Worthy,
2:03h; Bertha c. Hanover, 2s01 Z u.
Two juvenile PAGERS Of 1885, in Jack
Orr, 2:O44 and Erla, 2:04h, also
are expected to reach two minutes
or better.
The Cincy Reds say they don't
have the proper soil on the playing
field at their training camp in
Puerto Rico. Everythings all right,
though. The sand on the bathing
beach is elegant for lollers in the
sun.
DIG, rough lads from Hammond
I'D High School are state prep
wrestling champs again. It's a great
sport to develop football players and
there's no denying the fact that
,,ort1 ,or,, T,odiooo t,,v,,e out r+o,, -,
terscholastic grid teams. And did you
notice that Southport tailed
dozen points?
7 Asst spring the Northwestern
II University squad was QUILTED
with new stockings but after losing
the first two games the players de-
manded their old hose and re-
jecte1 the new Proving that col
lege FASTENERS as just as supersti-
tious as the professionals. Now the
1886 nine will be offered the same
new hosiery.
TIME Universities of Iowa and
l. Minnesota are going to have a
traditional trophy to battle for on
the gridiron next year similar to the
Old Oaken Bucket of Indiana and
Purdue, and the Little Brown jug
of Michigan and Minnesota. It's
going to be bronze hog,
So much money was wagered
during the recent Santa Anita race
meeting in California that one is
led to wonder if the railbirds we're
using stage lettuce. Figures show
that S25,260,913 went through the
machines. The first meeting, year
ago, had total of S15,S97 ,64S. 1t
reads like another gold rush.
ERED BERGER, hard-hitting
Il outfielder obtained from the
San Francisco Missions. is EN- route
to indianapolis from California to
join the first party of Indians leav-
in here Friday for the Wauchula
(Fla) training camp. Berger was
not required to report until March
Is, but wired that he was anxious
to get going" and asked permission
to accompany the pitchers and
catchers to the Southland. After
that long trip from California to
Florida via Indianapolis, Berger
may have to develop some new land
legs when he leaves the train at
Wauchula.
GAM PARKS, national open golf
- champion of Pittsburgh, collect
ed S625 in prize money during the
California swing of the winter links
circuit He would have done better
CaddVinp.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-03
HARLOW Totals 19, but
Fails to Catch KessIer
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, March Bob Kess-
Ter, Purdue ace, kept an eight
point lead in the Big Ten indivi-
dual scoring race last night, in spite
of a brilliant 19-point performance
by Capt. Bill HARLOW of Chicago
against Iowa. Kessler, with 146
points to Haarlow's 1873, is expected
to finish the season on top. Both
have one more appearance sched-
uled. The standings:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-03

singing triumphant solo after the
final quartet has tolled off the
last funeral ditty at the feldhouse
March %.
IF II Duce Trester and his T. H.
Il S. A. A. Board of Control intended
to scout neighboring states for a
system to use in their sure-to-be-
remodeled 1887 state tourney, may
urge that they shy away from I'LL
noiS?
Now the new plan being tested
this year in Illinois may work out
all right in that state but it simply
wouldn't get to first base in Hoosier-
land. The western neighbor SEEDS
its entries for first-round elimina-
lions! Just imagine an attempt to
seed, or rank, teams in rivalry
filled Indiana!
For instance. what would hap
pen if committee officially ranked
Ben Davis above Shortridge, or visa
versa, in our sectional? The upshot
would be something in the way of
major riot, or at the least COM
plete wreckage of the tournament.
Then there's the matter of New
Albany and Jeffersonvillle; the of
fetal rater who seeded Jeffersonville
| above New Albany would need more
than the state militia to protect his
hide.
THEY say no howls have been
Il raised in Illinois, though. That's
a good record when you consider
that 876 teams. nearly 100 more than
Indiana's field. have entered. But
high school basketball rivalry in
Illinois, as in every other state in
the Union. has long way to SO be-
fore it reaches the tempestuous peak
enjoyed-and that is the word-in
Hoosierdom.
Just to be different, I suppose,
Illinois reverses our terms for di-
visional centers. Whereas we label
our opening 81 meets "sectionals,"
Illinois dubs them ''regionals." Our
surviving teams tangle in Is 're-
gionalS,' while over there the same
Is playoffs are known as section
ais" Curiously, there is one point
on which both states agree. The
finals are the state finals" and
that's that; possibly because Illinois
can think of no other appropriate
designation.
TN each of Illinois 81 regionals
l. (sectionals, We insist. commit
tee of principals and coaches ranks
the competing teams, usually II in
number, according to strength. The
six with the highest ranking in each
regional draw automatic byes for
the first round. (In Indiana, the
committeeman more likely would be
drawing automatics for goodbyes
before the meeting terminated) Re-
naming teams in the Illinois re-
gionals then play first round games
and are pitted against the six top
rankers according to their opening
performances.
Incidentally, the Illinois state
finals are held over a three-day
period, beginning on Thursday
morning.
Evidently Illinois is one state
which has faith in the moral stand
ard OF its high school students.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-03
COAST HEAVY RESULTS

SAN FRANCISCO, March g.
Art Sykes, 1855. Elmira, N. Y, earned
draw with Joe Bauer, 1874, De-
troit, in 10 rounds, and Buddy Baer
decisioned Harold Murphy, Holly
wood heavyweight, in four rounds
here last night,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-03
FEET ON GROUND
Bu Tinted Prose-

By United Press
T AKELAND, Fla, March s.
IL There's nothing to it,"
beloved Mickey Cochrane,
manager of the Champion De-
troit Tigers, as he loudly
denied that he had been killed
in a plane crash.
Returning from the practice
field, where he had worked out
with the team, Cochrane told
the United Press by telephone
last night: I've had both feet
on the ground all day"
Rumors had been circulated
in the North that the Tiger
leader had been seriously hurt
or killed in an airplane acct
somewhere in Florida"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-03
Martinsville It Is
Scribe Reiterates Stand on State Title Choce-and
Changes Subject to Tourney System.
BY PAUL BOXELL

piece curtis
that The Artisans will the state high
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-03
Reich Goes Hstic-Minded
as Max Points for Bout
Germany to Honor Schmeng Win or Lose Against Louis,
Sports Press Chief Declares.
By United Press


3.Gmany will solidly behind Schme
American
chief
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-03
H00SIER RIFLES BEAT
DANVILLE IN MATCH

The Hoosier Rifle Club won a
close decision over the Danville
marksmen, 461 to 457, last night at
the Hoosier range. Individual
scores:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-03
NOtre Dame Team Pulls
Out of Olympic Tourney
Irish Say Their Season Has Been Long Enough; Other
Strong Squads to Compete.
BY HARRISON MILLER.

Notre Dame University Boosting the
able collegiate
university will the Olympic basketball
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-03
Dickey Signs
With Yankees
N. Y. Catcher Is in Fold;
Young SIugger Cracks Out
400 Foot Drive.
BY United Press

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March
3.-Catcher Bill Dickey was in the
fold today, leaving only three New
York Yankees unsigned. They are
Red Ruffing, Ben Chapman and
Don Heffner. Dickey signed last
night after a conference with Man
age Joe Mccarthy. The Yanks'
first drill was featured by a 400-foot
drive by Rookie Joe Dimaggio.
O'NEILL BEARS DOWN
NEW ORLEANS, La, March g.
Manager Steve O'Neill began
lengthening the Cleveland Indians
workouts today in preparation for
the first exhibition game Saturday
with the New Orleans Pelicans. Only
two players are missing, Inf1elder
Roy Hughes and Pitcher Willis
Hudlin, who have permission to re-
Turn to Page Seventeen)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-03

Following a victory over Ohio
State last night in Bloomington,
which gained assurance of a share
in Big Ten championship honOrs,
Coach Everett Dean. above, of In
diana University today announced
his selections for an all-Confer-
ence varsity basketball team.
Four outstanding members of
his own H0Osier squad were chosen
by Coach Dean. The team:
Forwards, Kessler, Purdue;
Cunning, Indiana, and HARLOW,
Chicago. Centers, Thomas, Ohio
State, and Fechtman, Indiana.
Guards, Huffman, Indiana;
Walker, Indiana, and Lambert,
Purdue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-03
De Paw f3s

Totals ....22 IL q Totals lis S IL
Referee-Dale Miller. Umpire-Charles
Jensen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-03

You couldn't keep your hair as
sleek and nice if you used dressing
every time you brushed it.
And you can wear a blue serge
suit allday long without finding the
collar of your coat covered with
dandruff at night.
1t isn't possible to brush away
dandruff, or hide it with dress
ing" 1t just brings those dandruff
fakes right to the surface. So does
"wetting down" the hair ~ with
anything.
If you'll just get Danderine
Spray, your hair troubles will be
oUer. Use it night and morning-it's
not extravagant. Spraying doesn't
ardste one drop. One 75c bottle Of
Danderine in this new form will
last you three months.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-05-07
annual Visitation
At Episcopal Church
Bishop Kemerer Will Administer
Apostolic Right of Confirma-
ton on May 21st

The Rt. Rev. B. T. Kemerer,
Bishop Of the Diocese of Duluth,
will make his annual visitation TO
the Church Of the Good Samaritan
to administer the Apostolic Right
Of Confirmation, the Bishop an
nounced in an informal visit with
the local rector, the Rev. John r.
Robertson, last Thursday.
His visit to the local parish will
fall on May 21st, on the Feast of
Ascension, and it is planned that
the other two parishes, Glenwood
and Eagle Bend, under the charge
of the Rev. Robertson, will partic-
ipate in the services that evening
at 7:30. Choirs from those two par
ishes will combine for the service
with the local group. Next We'd
nesday evening the groups will mo-
tor to this city for choir rehear-
sal and social evening.
Preceding the services the Bish-
op will be entertained at a dinner
with the vestry to discuss problems
Of the parish in relation to the
Diocese. Immediately following the
service public reception will be
held for Bishop and Mrs. Kemer-
er At that time the Bishop will
personally greet members of his
parishes.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-05-07
j. A. Schoenhoff
New City Clerk
Salaries for the Various Appoihtivs
Offices Set BY Council
Wednesday

At a meeting of the City Council,
held the evening Of April 10Th, j.
A Schoenhoff was appointed as
City Clerk to succeed J. F. Cooper,
who resigned following appoint
ment sometime ago. Mr.. Schoen-
hoff took over his new duties Wed
nesday evening.
J. T. Smith was reappointed AS
assessor and Albin Eckberg was
reappointed as park commissioner.
Both of these men did not qualify
within ten days after appointment,
as required by law, hence, the re
appointments were necessary.
Although the members of the
Council have definitely agreed on
certain salaries, they have not set
all OF them, and have passed no
resolution to that effect.
At Wednesday nights meeting
the bonds of all officers were APP
proved. The matter Of the Street
Commissioner appointment is still
under discussion.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-05-07
Country Club
Benefit Dance
Advance Sales Are Moving Rapid
ly Toward Goal Set BY
Ladies-Event May IL

Advance ticket sales for the
Country Club benefit dance are,
according to REPORTS, moving rap
idly toward the mark set by the
ladies conducting the drive. The
dance scheduled for next Monday
evening, May II, should prove to
be one of the finest dances Of the
spring season with the music of
Gee" Hurst offered. The affair is
to be held at the Armory.
ladies of the Niblick Club, CO
operating ladies organization of
the Country Club, met on Tuesday
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. G.
G. Sundell and plans were FASTENED
to completion for the dance. The
ticket sale was formally launched
on Wednesday morning and they
are confident of more than one
hundred tickets. The floor is to be
reconditioned. Funds are to go for
the further maintenance of the
Country Club, valuable asset N
the city. If the committee have not
approached you, tickets may be
had at the Corner Drug Store
where they will be on sale until
Monday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-05-07
33rd Annual Meet
Rebekah Lodges
Representatives of District No. IS
VIII Gather In This City On
Thursday, May IA

On Thursday, May 14th, the thir-
ty-third annual meeting Of District
No. 10, Rebekah Lodges Of Mime
sofa, I. o. o. f., will be held in the
Odd Fellows Hall in this city. Wis
iting delegates will represent Alex
andria, Glenwood, Long Prairie.
Hewitt, Swanville, Osakis and Hen
ring. Each Of the above named cit
les and villages will be represented
by from ten to twenty members.
Among the distinguished visitors
will be Mrs. Cora Deter, State
Assembly President, Of Rochester.
Mimi; and Mrs. Eleanor Hakes,
District President, OF Glenwood.
Both Of these ladies have a prom
inent part in the splendid program
arranged for the day.
The meeting will open at two
o'clock in the afternoon, and will
continue until $50 when a ban
Guet will be served. The afternoon
session will be given over chiefly
to the business Of the assembly
and the introduction Of visitors.
The evening meeting, which win
commence at 1880, will consist Of
the address Of welcome, response,
musical numbers, readings, and
tho address by the State Assembly
President.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-05-07
Thru the Key
hole Friday Eve
Senior Class Play VIII he Present
ed In the Junior High School
Auditorium Friday Eve.

Tomorrow night, Friday, May 8,
the Senior class Of the Sank Gen.
tire High School will present its an
nual class play in the Junior High
School auditorium. As stated be-
fore, the vehicle selected for pre-
sentation will be a three-act COM
edy, Thru the Keyhole," by Will
liam f. Davidson. The curtain will
rise at BIS.
This IL an excellent play and the
aptitude shown by the members of
the cast make the prediction pos
sible that 1t will be one Of the best
class plays ever presented. This
play is under the direction Of Miss
Wilson, who is being ably assisted
by Miss Bright and Miss Powers.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-05-07
INJURED LAST WEEK

From the Osakis Review we
CLEAN the news that Roy Boyer, of
Kandota township, suffered a
fracture of the skull last week
Tuesday forenoon while employed
in the repairing Of the Nolan
building. The crew was raising the
building with jack-screws when the
side Of the structure buckled and
a flying timber hit Mr.. Boyer on
the side Of the head, although he
jumped in an effort to avoid being
hurt He Is now recovering at the
Douglas County hospital. When
some Of the spinal fluid was drani-
ed blood was discovered In It, indi-
eating that there had been inter-
mai bleeding. Mr.. Boyer had a very
narrow escape, but fortunately his
condition Is greatly improved, a
fact Sank Centre frields are glad
to learn.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-05-07

Annual Band
Event May 3
Youngest Group Ever Placed
On Platform Do Credit
To Director
SEVERAL GOOD SOLOS
Six Members of Original
Band Played With the
Senior Division

Stealing the show" was ever
the privilege of youth. and that
privilege was snatched at readily
by Director Hanson's beginners
band at the ninth annual spring
concert presented Sunday evening
before nearly three hundred Sank
Centreites.
The youngest group ever placed
on the concert platform by DR..
Hanson did their director credit as
they opened the evening with a
lofty rendition Of America" Their
selections included march, "Our
First" waltz, "Soft Music" and
a choral by Bach. Their rhythm.
the faithfulness with which they
eyed the director and the tone col
or which already they are blending.
brand them as up and coming
bandsmen.
BY no means a small feature
were the soloists of the evening.
Robert Rydholm played a cornet
solo, Jupiter" with Miss Florence
Vogel accompanist. Roberts tone
was sharp and clear, and his exc
cution was definite and clear cut.
Roderick Carpenter and his sister,
Miss Wanda, were paired in sax
ophone solo, "Sax Sweetness" with
the young lady at the piano. The
selection was a light little number
which brings out the true tone col
or Of the saxophone in delight
full melody. Rod showed that a
saxophone can have a pleasing
tone.
Outstanding among the Senior
Band selections was Karl Kings
Tn a Magic Garden" It's varieties
Of strains bring out the peculiar
versatilities of each section Of the
band. It swings grandly from SER
enc passage into rollicking strain
and back again with apparently no
effort. They offered several march
es and a novelty "Slidin' Some"
featuring the entire trombone Sec
ton on the solo.
This annual spring concert fell
on the ninth anniversary Of DR..
Hanson's coming to this city to Or
ganize his first beginners band. It
was uAdI " uOIC IA SildI VIII
nection that six Of the original
band Of nine years ago were in
their sections on Sunday evening.
DR.. Hanson said with all due re-
gard to the first bunch of boys,
that the latest beginners band had
advanced more rapidly than any
group. He explained that the SIM
ilarity OF age and interests, as
compared with other groups he had
fostered, accounted for the rapid
ity Of their stride.
Practices will go on without in
terruption and will intensity as
soon as school Is dismissed, an
nounced DR.. Hanson. The band will
be In readiness to present weekly
concerts at the Park band shell
this summer as usual.