davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-08
Nine Grid Games
on St. Mary's Bill
Three IntersectionaI Tits
Are Included.
By United Press

By United Press
MORAGA, Cal, Feb. 8.-Edward
P. (Slip) Madigan, coach of st.
Mary's, yesterday announced a
nine-game 1886 grid schedule for
the Gaels, including intersectional
clashes with Fordham, Marquette
and Temple:
Although ST. Mary's was one of
the independent colleges hardest hit
by the recent "freeze-out" action of
major Pacific Coast Conference
universities, wherein nearly all in
dependent competitors were dropped
from 1886 billings, Madigan declared
the Gael's fall schedule the strong
est they have listed during his Is
year coaching regime.
The only Pacific Coast Conference
opponent scheduled was University
of California. The game will be
played at Berkeley Oct. 3.
The date of the intersectionals
follow: Fordham at New York, Oct.
81; Marquette at Chicago, Nov. 7,
and Temple at San Francisco,
Dec. 5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-08
Cathedral FiUe Triumphs;
Mllers Rap Washington
Irish Limit Southport to
Single Field Goal in
Last Half.

Southport High Schools basket
men tried to elude their losing jinx
last night at the Cathedral gym, but
fell victim to the hoodoo and the
Irish net snipers, tallying a &C.
to-12 decision, handed the Cardi-
mails their eighth straight setback.
Trailing by a single point, IL to
10, at intermission, the Cardinals
were almost BANKED III the second
half, counting only one field goal.
Conner and Broderick were spear
heads of the Irish rally, the former
collecting IL points. Webb scored
twice for the losers. Summary:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-08
GOLDEN GLOVES FIELD DWINDLES TO 81
ShortridgerS
Trip Lebanon;
Manual Wins
Mueller Leads Blue Devils
to Second Victory
in Row.

Two triumphs in row-their
longest sustained victory record of
the season-were on the books for
Shortridge high schools basketball
warriors as they rested today after
scoring decisive 33-to-21 verdict
over Lebanon. The game was played
last night at Lebanon.
The Shortridgers jumped off to a
7-to-4 lead in the first quarter and
never were headed. After leading.
81 to 6, at the intermission, they
withstood driving last half rally
by the Tigers.
Ravens led the Lebanonites with
six points, while Bud Mueller tailed
six baskets for the Blue Devils. Jack
Clayton, newest addition to the
Shortridge varsity, flashed rare form
and hit two baskets in the closing
minutes of play.
French and Honan sent Lebanon
into a four-point lead in the first
two minutes of play. MCDANIEL.
Mueller and Dawson put Shortridge
in the lead with two-pointers. Led
by Mueller, forward. who connected
four times, the Blue and White
outscored the local FASTENERS, ID to
Q, in the second period.
Ravens dropped in a couple of
longs in the third period, as did
Williams and Honan, and the Le-
banon team trailed, 26 to 10, at the
end of the third quarter. Brown
got the Blues only basket in this
period.
Shortridge has now won eight and
lost eight games. and only three
more remain on the schedule. They
are Bloomington, Manual and An
derson. Summary:
Shortridge 1881. Lebanon (21).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-08

ok St Louis Cardinal rockies will
- report at training camp this
spring with an average of Al stolen
bases each, recorded last season.
Lyle Judy, with lot, leads the pack,
followed by Lynn King, SIS; Ed Nor
gan, 30; Stu Martin, 81; Lou Scoff1c,
%, and Pat Ankenman, 81. Who said
automobiles were taking the run
out Of the kids Of today?
And one of the greatest track men
ever developed in the history of
Amherst College is enrolled there
now. He is Bob Stewart, who has
yet to meet defeat in the middle dis
fances. He won the go, 440 and
$50 events in dual meet with rival
Bowdoin last spring.
y n
CTART the presses. Here's flash.
- Owner Tom Yawkey has signed
a ball player who didn't cost him a
cent. He's Joe Prizina, 10, rookie
Red Sox pitcher who was gathered
into the Boston fold right after he
was graduated from high school.
Connie Mack finally was caught
asleep.
Billy Treest, Chicago battler who
defeated Hank Bath, protege Of
Jack Kearns, will be ready for
Brown Bomber Joe Louis as soon as
he can put on 20 pounds, his hand
lers say. They fatten 'em and dress
'em up to make the meal more ap-
petizing for Joe.
THE Brooklyn Dodgers have IL
l. outfielders on their roster. But
that army of fly chasers doesn't
mean whole lot. Only three may
play at a time. In the meantime
Indianapolis is standing by in a re-
ceptive mood. The Hoosiers are
short in the pasture department and
Brooklyn loves" for Vim Sherlock
and Johnny Cooney, taken up from
the locals last fall.
DOE FAUSETT, new lndlanap-
- oils third sacker, has quit his
Job on the docks at Galveston, Tex.
He said the heavy labor was cutting
off too much weight. He shall now
enSeavor to sell autos before report
ing to Red Killefer's Redskins. The
Tribe chief is due in indianapolis
Feb. 20,
A baseball writer minstrel told as
how Manager Rogers Hornsby of
the Browns had thrown Pitcher
Dick Coffman off a train last sum-
mer and how Manager Bill Terry Of
the Giants had picked him up
"What are the Giants using for
scouts nowadays, track walkers
countered the stooge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-08
Irish Triumph; Rival
Sets World Record
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Feb. Bray Filing
wood, sophomore at the University
of Chicago, today held the world
indoor record for the 440-yard
dash.
In Chicago-Notre Dame dual
track meet last night Ellingwood ran
the distance in 40 seconds fiat, bet
tering the former record OF :493, set
in 1882 by Alex Wilson of Notre
Dame.
A few minutes later, while run
ming as anchor man on the mile
relay team. Ellinwood, NTH a run
ming start, dashed the quarter
mile in :489.
Notre Dame won the meet, So to
Al, taking eight firsts in IL events.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-08
ALICE RECEIVERS
Times Special

Times Special
DALM SPRINGS, Cal, Feb.
IL 1.-Two years older, stur-
der, and more mature at %,
Alice Marble. San Francisco
girl who grew up to be a ten
mis- star of the first magnitude
in 1884, win attempt a come
back after a collapse in France
that forced her out of action.
Miss Marble, member of the
Wightman Cup squad in "a,
has recovered from the effects
of the sun and pleurisy suffered
in France. and is planning to
resume her net career. She in
tends TO take part in the
French. English and United
States national singles this
season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-08
NYP UMPIRE MOVES UP

tReprinted From Late Times Yesterday
By United Press
AUBURN, N. Y, Feb. 7-Assign-
ment of the 1886 contract CT Umpire
William c. Solodare to she Interna-
tional Baseball League was an
nounced today by p 3. Farrell,
president of the New York Pennsyl-
vania League. Scholars has been
with the NYP League since 1881.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-08
By Eddie Ash
SOUTHLAND paTEs ON SLOGANS
ASK THE HOLSTERS, THEY KNOW

A CCORDING to big league gossip the Cleveland Amer
leans going to take old Indianapolis spring
training camp in 1887. 1t is at Sanford Fa in the celery
belt Which the Cleveland FASTENERS will be begged
to eat more celery.
Cleveland has been training in New Orleans for many
years. where the slogan Eat More Oysters The Indian
apois Indians spent spring in another Slogan town in
Louisiana, at Crowley, where it Eat More Rice"
the lived
morevil
Sea Food and More Cuttings. sun
In the you stuff up
happened Cucumber
Springs
thinking the ball of that
the best of the food dbag They really
crowding the plate Valley of the stylish
history the CUBIC
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-08
Basket Results
COLLEGES
STATE CnIlerex

state Colleges
Butler. IS; Marquette, S5.
Franklin, SO; Hanover, %.
Indiana Central. As; Anderson, Is.
Other Colleges
Kentucky, 40; Alabama, "a.
Georgetown. 36; New York T., "a.
harvard, as; williams. %.
Creighton, 40; Grinneil- IS.
Case, 40; Oberlin. %.
Georgia, 80; Florida. 20.
Arkansas. "a; Southern Methodist, IS
BALDWIN Wallace. IL: Toledo, 20.
Marietta. So; Heidelberg, 81.
Mt. Union, Al; Bowling Green. u.
St Olaf, 81; Ccncordis (Moorehead az
20.
Tulsa, -; washington est. Louis), %.
Paramount Teachers, so; West Virgins
Wesleyan. IS.
Transylvania. 81; Union. -.
Mt. st. Mary's (Emmitsburg. Md. So
Davis Elkins. a..
Louisiana State. Sc; Tulane, %.
Mississippi state, 80; University of Mis-
sissippi, IS.
Baylor. az; Texas A. and ~, IS.
Colorado. 81; Colorado State, 81.
OOyoia ACulCakO, fof ~. LOUIS thiNcfs'
ify. 81.
Illinois Wesleyan. 81; Eureka, %.
western EIinois) state Teachers. So
MeKendree, 80.
Ripon, So; Knox. "a.
AHgustana, IS; Monmouth, 90.
Illinois State Normal. %; Eastern CHI.
nois) State Teachers, So.
Nebraska Wesleyan. 4s; Midland. 40.
Central, SO; Iovs Wesleyan, 90 tower.
timel.
Carleton. -; Cee Cedar R.pids). =
feyertimel.
Southwestern College. Sss wichita, ~.
Utah, a.; Montana State, ~.
Arizona state. As; University Of New
Mexico. ~.
Denver University. ~; Colorado Mines
81.
wyoming, -: Colorado C,Eege, "a.
washington state. AZ; Idaho. 81.
California. q; Southern California, "a
utah AgEies, SOL Brigham Young. IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-08
Franklin Pulls Away
Times Special

FHfts SpbETuI
FRANKLIN, Feb. s-Franklin
College matched point for point with
Hanover College until the last three
minutes here last night, registering
a cluster of three field goals to forge
into 32-to-27 victory
Hanover held a slim 16-to-15 adj
vantage at intermission, and 25-
to-24 edge with three minutes to
play. Barrow, Terrell and Schafen-
ecker each tailed from the field to
build the winning margin. Fritz
Miller led the Baptists with six field
goals. Summary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-08
MATSUYAMA DEFEATS
LOCAL TRI-RAIL RIVALS

In two billiard exhibitions yes
terday, Kinney Matsuyama, Japa-
nese cue artist, easily defeated To-
cal players. The diminutive three
rail performers won over Doc Bus
son. so to II, in so innings at CO.
lumbia Club yesterday noon, with a
high run of nine. Last night he de-
feate6 Frank Dougherty Jr. at
Dougherty's parlor, so to Is, in so
frames.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-08
Park School Team
Turns Back Kirklin
Winners Start With Rush,
Lead Throughout.

Starting with rush. Park
Schools basketball team tailed 10
points before the Kirklin METERS
could find the range. and rolled 20
29-to-1S victory at the local floor
last night. The Reichel-coached
squad led at half time, 10 to s.
Summary:
Park t20). Kirklin (isl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-08
Times-Legion Boxers Fight
Way to Titular Bracket in
Session Before 1000 Fans
Survivors of al Spirited Mitt Battles Prepare for
Championship Round Thompson, Dickerson
Move Into Open Division.
BY HARRISON MILLER

whed
funnellng The Times
after midnight
Armoy capacity crowd 1000 fight
action
night still in the running for
trip Chicago Feb "a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-08
City and County

Marion at Technical.
Cathedral at MartinsviIle.
Washington at Peru.
Broad Ripple VS.. Brewnsburg at
Shortridge gym.
PlainfieId at Southport.
Portland at State Deaf School.
Warren Central at West Baden.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-08
Warren Central Checks
Giant Streak in Thriller
County Quintet Plays Speedy Ball to Edge Out Ben Davis
in Final Period for 1923 Victory

After pilng
Giants edged out
basketball battle ct the Hawthorne gym last night.
field
play Gale Warren Central
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-08
Hanover (.

South Side Buddies defeated ST. Philips
BOYS Club. IS TO "a. last night with Gill
getting 70 points. The Buddies play at
Greenwood Monday night. For games
write Leo Ostermeyer, AS o. State-av.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-08

Totals. II 81 Totals :. 2 o
Score. at Hslf-Csthedrsl, IL; South
port TO-
Referee. Goldsberry. Umpire. Dietrich
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-08
BY PAUL BOXELL

could possibly
w written
watching the
ClentI nnsiersa at nlaV
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-08
Inspiration of Deaf
There's Lesson to Be Gained by Normal Sports Goers
When 'SiIents' Play Basketball.

the deaf shall be unsopped and the tongues
shall obtain
e. night
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-08

u %
ID ASEBALL umpires have so
ID much idle time to kill that
many try to develop hobby.
George Pipgras, big league pitcher
for 10 years. is going to take up UNI
piring in the NYP loop this year.
And George already has a hobby.
He raises gold fish.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-08

Total IL III Totals II u 8
officials Referee. Kelly. Umpire White.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-08

Totals. IS 7 Totals. 9 3 10
Observation-Disclosures Umpire-Carey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-08
LOCAL TANKMEN LOSE

The Indianapolis Y. NJ. G. A.
swimming team was defeated by the
Columbus Foundation for Youth
natators, 431s to 311s, in dual
meet at the local tank last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-08

Total 10 II Ia Total -. 7
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-09-24
Maine Is Captured by
the Republicans

M AINE, the barometer" state,
AF1 is back in the Republican
column at least so far as its state
ticket is concerned. The G. o. P.
captured the United States senator
ship, the governorship and three
congressional seats. Senator Wal
lace H. White, Republican, defeated
Gov. Louis ]. Brann, who sought
to unseat him. Lewis o. Barrows,
Republican, won the governorship
by a substantial majority over F.
Harold Dubord, Democrat.
The vote cast broke all records
for size and interest in the election
was intense. The state had been
visited by both President Roosevelt,
as he returned from his vacation
cruise, and Gov. ALT M. Landon,
the Republican Presidential nomi-
nee, who made speeches there only
a few days ago. Colonel Knox, vice
presidential candidate on the Re-
publican ticket, also had canvassed
the state. Brann, who was elected
governor in 1882 and reelected two
years later, was the first Democrat
to hold that Office in Maine and
was personally popular. White was
elected senator in 1880 after ten
years in the house of representa-
tiveS.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-09-24

again.
With the announcement Secretary
Swanson asserted Japanese plans to
retain average submarines and de-
stroyers involve violation" of the
London and Washington naval trea-
ties, which are to expire December
81 by Japanese abrogation. He fol-
lowed up his charge with the state
ment that the United States has
completed plans for two new battle
ships and is prepared to begin con-
struction sat a moments notice."
The fleet maneuvers, officially
designated as effect problem No.
49," will be held during late May
and early June. The area of oper-
alton, it was indicated, will be the
triangle between the Aleutian Is
lands, Hawaii, and Seattle, where
the fleet problem of 1885 was con-
Quoted. Vessels and plane probably
will work as far west as the Wake
Islands.
Armament of the new battleships
is at present limited to IA inch guns,
but Admiral William H. Standley,
chief of naval operations, said
frankly that if Japan does not agree
to this limitation by next April, "the
sky is the limit"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-09-24
San Sebastian Captured
by Spanish Rebels

# HE Spanish rebels scored their
l. greatest victory to date when
they captured San Sebastian, cap
ital of Guipuzcoa province and ia
nous Bay of Biscay resort. Santa
Barbara fort, dominating the city,
was first taken and the city'S war
council then decided to abandon the
place, despite the opposition of the
anarchists. The more conservative
Basque nationals prevented the reds
from burning the city, only a paper
factory and two residences being
destroyed, and the defending forces
retreated toward Bilbao, accompa-
MED by thousands of civilians and
foreigners. Insurgent troops, COM
manded by Col. Jose Beorlegui,
marched in and were ceremonious-
ly reviewed, and the bishop of Pam
plona officiated at a thanksgiving
service.
The municipal governor, Antonio
Ortega, and his staff boarded a
yacht to 60 to new headquarters at
Zumaya, about Is miles west of
San Sebastian. The new line of
defense was established at Orio.
Government spokesman claimed
considerable victories in the Tala-
vera sector southwest of Madrid
and not far from the Portuguese
border.
Jose Hernandez, the communist
minister of educ ion, took
energetic action to rid all universe
ties, colleges, and schools of teach
ers 'who might use their positions
to make enemies of the republic"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-09-24

where, "the very foundations of all
order, all culture and all civiliza-
ton" He urged the constituted
authorities of all nations to oppose
these great evils with every rene
dy and barrier that is possible and
propheSied that there will be utter
chaos if chose who have a duty in
the matter do not hasten to repair
the breach-if, indeed, it is not al
ready too late"
The pope spoke especially of the
situation in Spain, but said the crisis
there is "a school in which the
most serious lesson is being taught
to Europe and to the whole world
to a world now at last wholly
stepped, ensnared and threatened
by subversivei propaganda, and
more especially to a Europe bat
tered and shaken to its very founda-
ton"
For forty minutes the pontiff
spoke passionately, his voice at
times broken with emotion, and his
address was transmitted by radio
to all the civilized world.
Reichsfuehrer Hitler, too, took
another hard whack at the Com
munists at a ceremonial tribute to
the World war dead in Nuremberg.
Before $1,000 uniformed Nazis and
$4,000 others he boosted of Ger
many's armed strength and
shouted: ......
"Our old enemy, bolshevism, is
vanquished within Germany, but
still active around her borders. But
let no one be deceived. We are
ready at any hour. We all have
one wish-to maintain peace - but
with it goes one firm decision:
Never to surrender Germany to that
enemy we have come to know so
well"
If Hitler, as some think, tries to
lead the coming fve-power Locarno
conference into forming an anti
Soviet alliance, he will be firmly
opposed by France. Foreign Min
lister Yvon Delbos says so, and de-
clares France will under no circum-
stances abandon her military pact
with Soviet Russia.
According to Pravda, authorita-
tive newspaper of Moscow, Hitler
plans to attack and partition Czecho-
slovakia before he embarks on a
war against the Soviet union.
Benito Mussolini and his cabinet
appropriated large sums to build up
Italy's army, navy and air forces
to greater strength and planned to
carry on vigorously the campaign
for self-suficiency in raw materials.
1t looked as if the dove of peace
was preparing to leave Europe, and
as relations between Japan and
China grew more strained every
day, she probably will have to take
refuge on the western continent.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-09-24
Brazil's Babassu Oil
Worries Dairymen

A MEXICAN dairymen are pro-
Atesting vainly to Secretary of
State Hull against the reciprocal
trade treaty with Brazil which, they
assert, is seriously injuring the in
dustry by encouragement of the
manufacture of imitation butter.
Under the treaty Brazilian babassu
oil, unknown in United States mar
kets prior to 1885, now is being used
at the rate of more than million
pounds a month for manufacture of
a butter substitute.
Mr.. Hull referred the protests to
Assistant Secretary Sayre, who
pointed out that the provision for
free importation of the nut and oil
was authorized by congress in the
trade agreement act of 1884. He
added that the success of the pro-
gram was of vital interest to the
American dairy farmer, ''who has
more to gain from the re-establish-
ment of prosperous domestic mar
kets for his products through the
restoration of an abundant foreign
trade than by policy of excluding
even the most remotely competitive
products.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-09-24


Mayor Fiorello La Guardia of New
York, said the only way to reduce
electric rates is by threatening pub
lie ownership. Three prominent pri-
vate utility men promptly "took
a walk" and John c. Dalton, man.
ager of the County of London Elec-
trio Supply, criticized Davidson's
talk as 'tirade."
The discussion started in connec-
ton with a paper by John E. Zim-
norman, president of the United
Gas Improvement company, who
held that power ''yardsticks" such
as the IVA and Boulder Dam cam
not be compared with private utili-
ties unless operating conditions are
similar. Such yardsticks, he said,
will lead to competitive methods
already proved "wasteful and I'M
satisfactory"
In papers taking the opposite
view, Prof. William E. Mosher of
Syracuse university, and James c.
Bonright O; the New York State
Power Authority, held that public
competition with private companies
is ''indisputable evidence" of de-
clining faith in regulation.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-09-24
British Workers Reject
Alliance With Reds

p RITISH organized ! a Dor will
- have no truck with the Com
munists. The trades union congress
at Plymouth rejected, by over
whelming votes, three resolutions
favoring the formation of a ''pop-
ular front" alliance with the reds,
similar to the combinations that cap
tured the governments of France
and Spain.
In this action the workers were
largely influenced by the fiery words
of Sir Walter Citrine, international
labor leader, who has just returned
from a visit to Russia. Said he:
"Aftel years of derision of the
principles of the Socialist move
ment, after abuse of unions as the
pillars of capitalism, we now have
the curiously incongruous spectacle
of Communist organizations want
ing to come into our midst and be
a part of the movement they have
so derided.
81 do not know whether you are so
credulous as really to believe that
there is a sincere conversion to the
principles of organized labor. How
ever, for myself ani the national
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-09-24
Workers Undernourished,
Saws the A. F. of L.

IN ITS monthly survey of business
Il the American Federation of La
Dor asserts that, despite increased
industrial profits, there is wide
spread undernourishment among
the wage earners. 1t adds that
industry can well afford to raise
the wages of the workers.
A study of employed workers in
comes in North Atlantic cities, the
federation said, showed that only 26
per cent met the (income) require
ments for an adequate diet, while 80
per cent did not have enough food
to meet minimum requirements.
Asking "what income will assure
a satisfactory food budget for a
family of four?" the survey said:
''The figures for Detroit indicate
that families with less than $1,000
a year, for father, mother and two
half-grown children, do not spend
enough for food to buy the adequate
diet at moderate cost"