davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-24

brought up the question of how
often bass Tin their wild and I'M
tutored state) are likely to feed. Elk
Guiding the spawning season when
they hurriedly gobble as much as
possible and store up for the rainy
day, and times when he is just plain
itching for fight, is there any
rhyme Or reason to the contention
that the lordly bass gets hungry
every second day?
Could this be the reason behind
fruitlesS trips to spots where we
just know there are real fish? You
have all done it, suppose. Spend
one day, get some real sport and
try again the next day with no re-
ward. Perhaps they do eat enough
to supply them for two days (hand
running, as we used to say back
home). Any help from you whose
trips have taken the wilder and less
sullied trailsP Help!
A ND now we are going 10 stick
L n our neck out just little and
ask a certain gentleman of the
medical profession here in town for
some further details on the fishing
system of 'day of the month and
time of the day" which we hear in
directly he is checking.
We have an opportunity to COM
pare notes with him if he is il
terested. Tt seems that there is
a prevailing commercial system de-
pending somewhat on the phase of
the moon, the tide, weather and
other less vital elements to foretell
the proper time to get out the
worms or the plugs Substitute here
your favorite bait) and get your
feet wet.
XX7E are of an open mind in the
w matter-stranger things have
come to pass than that something
better than luck should determine
our plans for fishing trips. If any
of you have a contraption, plan or
whatnot, let's have it. Or your
opinions on this one suggested.
1t may sound phoney-but let's
wait until the doctor and I have
given it our best scientific inspec-
ton. Shall we collaborate on this
experiment, Doctor? I'll trade in
formation on time the catch was
made for some gossip on your own
trips and those of your friends.
I've never been able to catch fish
by the clock (end sometimes T have
not been able to catch them at alb ;
but have any of you?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-24
PLAINFIELD NEXT FOE
FOR SILENT HOLSTERS

The Silent Hoosiers baseball team
today prepared for the encounter at
Plainfield tomorrow following tri-
umph over Southport High School,
II to 9.
Smiley's home run yesterday with
two men aboard in the sixth inning
broke a deadlock and provided the
winning margin over the Cardinals.
Ayres also connected for the circuit
and Lee hit safely three times for
the winners. Score:
Silent Hoosiers ....... 300 333 x--12 10 3
Sanders, Tex and s. WATSON, Brown:
Fields, AYres and Lee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-24

Curley told of the offer when he
took the stand as the first witness
at hearing before Judge Nell G.
Underwood on a request made by
Joe Alvarez, Boston promoter, for
a temporary injunction against
Shikat. Alvarez alleges breach of
contract.
Curley denied that either he or
Rudy Dusek, whom the defense
contends was an ernploye of Cur
ley, visited the dressing room of
Shikat on the night of the O'Ma-
honey match and told him to drop"
the bout in as or so minutes" The
promoter also denied he had ever
fixed. any match.
While on the stand Curley was
questioned on his 'profit-sharing
contract" with Joseph Mondt, Los
Angeles; Paul Bowser, Boston; Ray
Fabiana, Philadelphia; Ed White,
Chicago, and Tom Packs, st. Louis.
The defense held the contract Gre
ated a wrestling "trust" and manip-
ulated matches.
The only witness called yester-
day besides Curley was Garrett L.
Smalley, Kansas City, chairman OF
the Missouri State Athletic Com
mission. Missouri is one of the
states in which the heavyweight was
suspended.
The hearing here is another
phase of the long battle be-
tween Eastern wrestling interests
and Midwestern promotiona
group headed by Art HIATT of Co.
lumbus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-24
GREYH0UNDS OPPOSE
PHY-EDS TEAM TODAY

Indiana Central was scheduled
for a return game today at with
N. G. A. G. U. at the University
Heights diamond.
The Phy-Eds held the Grey
hounds to a 2-to-1 victory last
week in the opening game. Dorton
and Collier were expected to form
the battery for Indiana Central.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-24

was released by A. B. c. officials.
Local pin smackers are TO receive
$17,937.70 when the checks are dis
tributed tomorrow afternoon by
Norman Hamilton, city association
secretary. OF this sum, S5853. 10
was won by keglers participating
on the regular squads while $l2,084
goes to teams which bowled in the
booster division.
Seventeen regular five-man
teams collected $2,165.82 in the
team events, Falls City Hi-Brus,
the new champions, faring best
with a cash prize of $1,000 and five
diamond medals.
Doubles and Singles
Jerry O'Grady and Herman
Bohne, who are to receive $500 for
third place in the doubles, top the
list of 40 duos collecting S1,63872 in
that division. A total of 81 ,5c5.61 is
to be paid to 66 winners in the m
dividual event, Raymond Fox's SITS
second place prize being tops.
Johnny Murphy heads the list of
IL individuals who are to be re-
warded to the extent of $452.55 for
high scores in the all-events divi-
sion. Murphy is to receive SITS for
first place.
Secretary Hamilton is to be at the
SEVERN between / and tomorrow
afternoon and requests that all
prize winners call there for the
awards.
Low to cash in the various events
were as follows: Five-man, 2703;
doubles, 1889; singles, $50; all
events, 1911.
TINE largest entry in history OF
l. the city bowling tournament is
to display its scoring prowess when
the event opens at the Parkway
alleys May 2. Two hundred eighty
six teams are to fire at the NAPLES
during the course of the affair
which is expected to run over a
period of three weeks.
With separate prizes in each OF
the three classes, bowlers with
lower averages as well as the city's
top notchers are to have an oppor-
tunity to cash. Glass A, including
teams with averages over 900, drew
an entry of 81. Glass B, which en-
braces teams with averages between
825 and 899, inclusive, is to have
102 quintets in action and Glass C.
teams with averages of 824 and
under, is to have 1853 fives on the
drives. Minor events also drew
record entries.
a THOUGH several leagues were
"A in action last night, no pas
timer reached the $50 mark in his
trio Of games. Solo honors of the
evening went to Frank Livengood,
who, in his Elks League appearance
totaled 648 through games of 245,
1853 and 235. Wilbur Trennepohl
Of the Industrial League assembled
a 646 that was good for runner
up honors, while jim Hass with a
645 in the Universal League took
the show position. Harry Wheeler
was the only other honor shooter of
the Industrial loop. He halted right
on the 600 mark. Fay Rugh with
632 and Larry Sutphin with 627
completed the Universals list of
600 scorers.
- TT
.OTIs FORD and Bill Ittenbach
" turned in series of 634 and 619
for honors in the st. Philip No. q;
Buses with 500, Banks with 625 and
Boucher with GOT were the top scor-
ers Of the Automotive; Neilus at 627
and Renner at GIT were the L. S.
Ayres leaders, Hubbard, Pearson and
Baker topped all rivals in the Park
way Recreation with totals of 625,
613 and 612 and Freddie Herther
outscored all West Side Merchants
FASTENERS through 605.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-24

only. The Butler intramural league
is a closed shop as far as. the
feminines are concerned (our hero
ines tried to break in, but met with
rebuff.
No little irked by all these re-
straints, the sorority sufragettes
sounded their disapproval by chal-
longing any masculine team in the
school, from the varsity on down.
l. the matter up. Kennel Golden,
B. I. A. chief, called Miss Dorothy
Dunbar, Kappa Gamma president,
and offered to select a three-man
team from his organization for a
match with the fair fairwayers. Ac-
ceptance was prompt, to say the
least. Mr.. Golden added, being it
was leap year, the girls might Sc
lect the date, site, and choice of
weapons, and they did.
Continued Mr.. Golden: Our gen.
tlemen not only agree to the match
but offer you as much handicap al
lowance as BELTS a lady," No answer
has been forthcoming on that pro-
posal.
Thus, the Misses Lillian Reese,
Carolin Vsrin and Harriet Randall
Kappa Gamma's golfng trio of
statewide fame, are to cross clubs
with Edwin Eaton, Paul Lindeborg
and James Flick, pride of the
B. I. A., at Speedway course Sun
day, May 8. The route will be lS
holes.
Tipof that the trouser trio will be
no pushover is given in the recol-
lection that last Saturday Eaton
limbered up by firing a u on a
city course.
Good luck, boys and girls, and
may the best gender win
IMMEDIATE local news has to dc
i mostly with stag dinners. The
links season is to be sent officially
on its way by two local clubs with
o-women-present parties tomor-
row night.
Tonight, a stag banquet is on the
program at Hillcrest. New members
will be welcomed.
indianapolis Country Club will let
the steak dinner suffice as an
opener for the time being. Meridian
Hills. men will form two teams to-
morrow afternoon for a rivalry
round, possibly to decide who is in
best early season trim, possibly for
nothing more than to allot the din
ner checks, probably as an appetite
Whether, anG certainly combina-
ton of all three. Cecil Lykins and
Walter Montgomery are chairmen
in charge.
DILL REED JR., District cham
- pion, says he is hanging up his
clubs for this season, and possibly
for good 4. no particular reason
But note carefully that he doesn't
say positively.
NOTRE DANES golf team to-
IL morrow will be host to North
western, the only team to defeat the
Irish in their last IS starts.
Since 1880, when the pitch-and- putt
pastime became a part of Notre
Dame athletics, the South Bend
school has won 40 Of 43 dual matches
and has gone undefeated in four
of the six seasons -. Irish golfers
won the state team and individual
titles each four times :. and will be
out for more glory in the state re-
newalI sre May 1925.
Red Kelso, indiana football cap
tain and center last year, is men,
Der of the Indiana University Law
School golf team. He should have
plenty of driving power.
CLEVELAND wants to sponsor
~ a golf tournament in connec-
ton with the Great Lakes EXPOSE
ton, and is just waiting for some
one to suggest what kind of tourney
where to hold it, and a trusting soul
to kick in a $500 advance fund
That's all.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-24
Brubaker Choice to
Whip Abe FeLdmdn
By United Press

By United Press
SAN FRANCISCO, April 24.-Phil
Brubaker, Dinuba, Cal, heavyweight
white hope" faces the stiffest hur-
die of his professional career tonight
when he meets Abe Feldman of New
York in 10-round main event bout
at Dreamland Auditorium.
Although many experts disagreed,
home town hackers bet heavily on
on the Dinuba youth and the odds
were 10 to in his favor.
Brubakers most noteworthy ring
achievement thus far has been his
10-round decision over King Levin
sky, the former Chicago fish ped
dler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-24
Field of 20
Likely When
Derby Starts
Many EIigibIes Still Look
Sound; RaiIbirds Watch
Wood Memorial.
BIZ United Press

on bHtttH fTfeS
LOUISVILLE, April 24--One of
the largest fields in the history of
the Kentucky Derby was forecast
today for its sixty-second running on
May 2. A resume of the 102 eligi-
bles shows that at least 20 have
shown enough form to be consid-
cred as starters.
Brevity, held at II to S, is one of
the shortest priced winter book ia
vorites in history. SO much ad-
vance money has been wagered on
the Belair Stud entry that book
makers have hammered the price
down to protect themselves.
The odds are expected to be shut
fled after tomorrow's running of the
Wood Memorial at Jamaica race
track in New York. Hollywood,
Granville son of Gallant Fox,
Derby winner in 1930-Ned Reign
and several other Derby candidates
probably will run in it.
The winner, If its victory is i'm
pressive, is expected to become sec
ond favorite for the Derby, with
possibility that enough heavy money
might come In on the Wood win
ner later to make Brevity second
choice.
Expected to go to the post for the
$4,000 added Kentucky classic-un-
less they suffer severe form rever-
sails during the next week-are the
following members of the 3-year-
old brigade:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-24
FIGHT STOPS EARLY

PORTLAND, Me-, April 24.-Ad
zachow, 162, Portland, knocked out
Bernie Monahan, 165, Providence,
R. L, in the first round of a
scheduled l0-round main go here
last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-24
. Let's Go Fishing .
BY JERRY SHERIDAN

P hobs Connie suph dormant these weeks with the
~ civil tale of five elegant caught thereby
uphodng the contention that his might with the strictly
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-24

players around
anything might
happen"
1t has-soon-
er { h a n ex-
pected.
The AS are
tied for last
place today in
the Amer &c a n
l. e ague with
the st. Louis
Browns at two
vic t cries and
six defeats. But
M a * s club,
with rockies in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-24
MANCINI KAYoEs GRUvER

EAST LIVERPOOL, O., April "a.
Dominic Mancini, 139, Pittsburgh,
Pa, scored a knockout victory over
Al Gruver, 139, Akron, O., last night
in the second round Of the scheduled
1o-round windup of the local boxing
show.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-24

the Philadelphia Esthetics."
Gray-haired Connie has no vi
sions of a pennant-"at least not
this year" But he was correct
when he said with so many young
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-24
Charges and DenidIs Are
Heard in Wrestling R0w
Promoter CurIey Is Questioned on Proft-Sharing Con
tract; Shikat $4,000 Offer Is Revealed.

COLUMBUS O., April 24Into the
Federal Court today had been written
claimant OF the worlds heavyweight wrestling
cned of $4,000 Jack
Cury OF New York following his victory March
Garden ONIahoneY o
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-24
Local BOUIers TO Receive
S1793z. 20 A. B. c. Prizes
Share Well in Distribution of National Event Awards;
286 Teams Enter City Tournament.
BY BERNARD HARMON

THAT indianapolis will share well in the distribution of the sloss2S0o
fund of the 1886 Bowling Congress
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-24
Loop Leaders Turn Wary
Eyes on. Mack's Rockies
Athletics Improving With Each Game, Promise to Prove
Trouble Makers; Cleveland Goes in Front.


April
rockies would fool of the wise
titles than other baseball laughing
today showing boys by many
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-24
TEE TIME : : R 5zRF

FYre talking about rights Butler University
Il WomenS challenges
by the Butler independent Association And it all centers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-24

game Oh SOlI.
It seems that three Kappa Kappa
Gamma girls who are individual golf
stars in their own right banded to-
gether into team and then discov-
cred they were bereft of competi-
ton. The state intercollegiate tour
ney is for mems teams exclusively.
Hostilities in city and state open
tournaments are for solo honors
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-24

Yesterdays Hero-Sidney Gau-
treaux, third-string Brooklyn catch
er, whose first hit in the big leagues
Ia tenth-inning pinch single witt,
the bases loaded--brought in the
run which defeated the New York
Giants.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-24

feet Boston's runner-up position in
the league standings. The Cleve-
land Indians took over first from
the Chicago White Sox by beating
them 60. The SoX went to third.
The Indians scored four runs in
the first and two in the fifth as
ex-Yankee Johnny Allen held the
Sox to seven hits.
Auker Tames Browns
The Yankees took undisputed
possession of fourth place with a
1915 victory over Washington, which
had been tied for the berth with
New York. The World Chapion De-
troit Tigers, after losing a pair to
the st. Louis Browns, came back
with a 100 victory behind Eldon
Auker's six-hit pitching.
National League warfare wa:
featured by a pair of 10-inning
games. The New York Giants, who
tied the score with two runs in the
ninth and took the lead with an
other in the tenth, lost, 4-3, when
the Brooklyn Dodgers pushed over
two in their half. The Giants held
on to first place, however. In the
other overtime game, the Cincinnati
Reds crushed the st. Louis Cardi-
nails, 49, scoring three in the tenth
after the Cards had Tailed once in
the same frame. Myers homer with
Campbell aboard scored the win
ming runs after Campbell's single
had brought in the tying score. The
Chicago Cubs whipped Pittsburgh,
2-l, while a homer by Watkins with
Chiozza aboard in the ninth gave
Philadelphia a SIS triumph over
Boston.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-24
BUTLER CLUB FORMED

New York Alumni Choose Officers
of Organization.
Times Special
NEW YORK, Jan. reformation
OF a Butler University Club here
was announced today by the organ
lzation's president, Hugh M. Steph-
enson. Marjorie Hendren is vice
president and Thomas o. Caulkins
secretary-treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-24

was strapped to one OF the three
massive chairs at 1890 a. m.
Foster leaned forward in the
chair as trigger released the
cartridge of gas that was dropped
into a water tank below the seat of
the chair.
Witness Is Horrified
TELL mother good-by," the Negro
called to a newsman that he knew.
The grayish, white gas fumes then
blew up from the floor. Witnesses
saw the Negroes body raked by vio-
lent coughing. He clenched his
fists.
The most terrible thing ever
saw" said one.
Tears from the singing fumes
streamed down Fosters face. He
looked at his chest, expanded it a
little, and exclaimed:
Joe Louis!"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-24

But think, if we look down through
history, that opinion Of Justice
Stone will become a milestone. Look
at the records of those who voted
against Triple A. They all used to
be corporation lawyers. I heard
over the radio that Chief Justice
Hughes switched over at the last
minute. 1t might have been one of
those to 4 deciSionS-just one man
deciding. this great question"
Then he recalled that the Consti-
tuition already had been amended
81 times. He described the various
amendments, finally reminding:
And then they took away our
booze with an amendment, and then
they gave it back again."
His audience chortled.
But still they gave no indication
OF their attitude toward amending
the Constitution. When the meeting
ended, crates of apples were set out
along the stage. They helped them
selves, munched as they gossiped
with one another, then slipped out
into the night for home.
All over the state these meetings
are being held and Hassil Schenck
and men like him are talking to the
farmers.
Whether it would be good polit-
ical strategy to raise the Constitu-
tional issue is a moot question, as is
demonstrated by one prominent
Democratic leader in this state, q
New Dealer, who said he was against
injecting it into the campaign. He
argued that Southern Democrats
still shy away from such a proposal
with the fear it would jeopardize
states rights.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-24
YOUTH PUT TO
DEATH IN new
GAS CHAMBER
Assailant of White Woman
First to Be Executed in
Carolina Device.
By United Press

By United Press
DEATH CHAMBER, CENTRAL
PRISON, RALEIGH, N. c., Jan. "a.
Allen Foster, Birmingham, Ala,
Negro, was executed today in North
Cardinals new lethal gas chamber
for an attack on white woman.
He was the first man thus to die
in this state.
Il wonder If dat gassinll work
all right" the doomed man said be-
fore entering the chamber.
"Good-by," the 20-year-old Ne
gro could be heard calling through
the glass panels of the death cham
Der.
His husky brown body, covered
only with a pair of white trunks,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-24

and James D. Adams, chairman OF
the state highway commission, cli-
NAKED the five-day conference de-
voted to construction and mainte-
nance Of Indiana highways.
Officers elected by the Highway
Materials and Equipment Associa-
ton we're c. Dana Ward, president:
H. w. Taylor, vice president: Dorsey
Allison, treasurer. and B. w. Shook,
William Holland, w. K. ONeaIl. di-
rectors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-24

Even sheer cotton prints, soaked through 100
consecutive washings in OxYDoL suds, showed
no perceptible sign of fading!
Why go on scrubbing your life away. when this
new. safesoap will soakyourclotheslo lovely, white,
sparkling? Thousands are switching to OxYDoL
daily and discarding washboards forever!
OxYDoL is economical, too One package often
does ttCice the work-gives t,oice the suds-Iasts
twice as long as old-fashioned bars. flakes, or
chips. Get OxYDoL from your dealer today.
You'll say. as thousands say" It's miracle"
TESTED AND Rpeoyrp sY cocp HOUSEKEEPING INSTITUTE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-24
M'NUTT AND ADAMS
ADDRESS ROAD SCHOOL

Annual Five-day Conference al
Purdue Brought to Close.
By United Press
LAFAYETTE, Jan. 24.-Individual
sessions of state. county and city
organizations today closed the
twenty-second annual Purdue Uni
yersity road school.
Addresses by Gov. Paul Y. McNutt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-24
SMITH TALK TOMORROW
I AWAITED BY HACKERS
Al May Answer Schwellenbach's
Liberty League Attack.

Times Special
WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-The ap-
pearance Of Alfred E. Smith before
the American Liberty League to-
morrow night was awaited today
for a possible rejoinder to the
scathing attack on the league and
its hackers delivered by Senator
Lewis B. Schwellenbach on the SEN
ate floor.
Schwellenbach's principal fire was
directed at John Raskob and Pierre
Du Pont, heavy financial contribu-
tors to the league. He used blunt
language also in describing the
makeup of the organization which
has been one of the most vigorous
anti-New Deal critics.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-24
ROOSEVELT SCOFFS AT
MONEY POLICY CHANGE
Denies Rumors Fiscal Statement Is
to be Made on Week End.

Denies Rumors Fiscal Statement Is
to be Made on Weekend.
BIZ United Press
xtWASHTNGTON, Jan. 24.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt today launghingly
tossed out of the window all
suggestions of an irnrninet change
u monetary policy.
Likewise, he denied that a state
ment would be made over the week.
end on the. monetary situation.
siMr. Roosevelt did reveal however,
that he would send to the Senate
Monday the nominations to the new
Federal Reserve Board. He said six
members had been selected and he
was waiting on the seventh before
submitting the list.
TThe questions were prompted by
New York advices which professed
to see likelihood of revaluation of
government silver holdings in order
to create fund for the issuance of
money to pay the soldiers bonus.