davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-04

The pro troupe is to launch the
indoor season in Madison Square
Garden, New York, next Saturday,
Jan. IL, after which the squad will
be divided for transforming pur-
poses.
Coming to indianapolis will be
such famous players as Ellsworth
Vines, Lester Stoefen. George Lott
and Berkeley Bell. The lastnamed
just recently left the amateur ranks
to join up with the ALTAR pro show
These lads are known wherever
tennis played. In other words, they
have been in the top flight as anna
teurs and come under the bracket
of internationaliSts"
There will be two singles matches
and one doubles event staged at the
Butler indoor court. Pro tennis
aces are regular winter visitors to
Indianapolis and their performances
in the past were hard-fought and
well received. They usually uncork
everything in the tennis book.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-04
By Eddie Ash
FIREWORKS START IN BIG TEN
HOOSIER FIVES OPEN MONDAY

THE Big Ten often described the fastest basketball
cult in the nation begins another campaign tonight with
two scheduled to start the fireworks Wisconsin tan
giles with Ohio State at Columbus and Illinois mixes it up
with Iowa at Iowa. The Badgers and n coeader
champs with Purdue last season.
The Hooser MEMBERS Indiana and Purdue, start shoot
ing in the championship Monday in trombone
games Coach Deans crmsonclads to smash into the
Michigan Wolverines at Ann Arbor and Coach Lambert's
hghscorng machine is to collide with the Ohio State Bucks
at Columbus.
the results
the Western Conference in
baseball getting
a
is big missing year
employs system
battles divided
Purdue
the
to
Of ph-peare rival
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-04
Containers Meet
Crowns in Finals
Title Tilt on Tonight in HoIi-
day Tourney.

Inland Containers and Crown
Products are to battle tonight in
the finals of the Central States
holiday tournament at the Dearborn
gym. Action is to begin at 9. Con-
ISOLATION finals play between the
Prest-O-Lite and Beanblossoms IS
down on the schedule at 8. The
nights show is to open with a cur
tain raiser rivalry battle between
the Lang jewelers. and Furnas Ice
Cream fives at 7.
The Inland quintet downed the E.
G. Atkins tossers last night, 34-27,
and the Crown Products captured a
warm struggle from Drinks in over
time, 1921. These games were the
tourney championship semi-f1nals.
In consolation tits BeanblosSoms
defeated L. S. Ayres, 1913, and
Prest-O-Lite trounced the Real
Silks, 1926.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-04
West SiderS
Rap Hornets;
Manual Wins
Washington in Front, 5-12,
in Rough Encounter
at Beech Grove.

Washington High School net war
riors rested on their laurels today,
while Manual, victorious and con-
hdent, journeyed to Westaeld to
resume battle.
The two local quintetS had to put
on the steam last night, but both
emerged victorious. The Jones
Boys" edged out Beech Grove, Is to
II, at the Hornets gym, while the
South Side lads showed Mooresville
out on the short end of a 34-to-29
score.
The Washington Beech Grove
tangle was fast and rough. Ten
personal fouls were called on the
Continentals, while Beech Grove
was punished for roughing eight
times.
Paced by Hardin, Washington
jumped away to an early advantage
and led, 8 to 4, at intermisSion. The
Hornets came back with Houghland
leading the way with brace of bas-
kets, but couldn't match strides with
the West SiderS.
Kasnak was high point man for
the Victors with two field goals and
one free throw, while individual
scoring honors went TO Hougland,
who tailed three baskets and
charity toss. Summary:
Washington (l5l. Beech Grove U2l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-04
RIPPLE FRESHIES KEY
FOR CLASH WITH TECH

The Broad Ripple High School
freshman basketball squad is work.
ing out daily in preparation for the
opening tilt with Techs rhinieS Jan.
9 at the Tech gym. Coach Frank
Baird, varsity mentor, also directs
the freshmen.
Ripple yearlings likely to see most
action this season include Fred Mil
Ter, Dwight Maffit, Ernest Knipe,
Gene Misner, Eugene Traylor,
Wayne Thompson. Murray Rudd,
Richard Wilkinson, Jack George,
Thur Toles, Richard Dunwoodie
and Robert Wire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-04
State Golfers
Seek to Stay
in Miami Field
Hoosiers Must Fire Among
First go on Second
Round to Stick.

Times Special
MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 4.-Russall and
Ralph Stonehouse and Maurice
Feeney, star Indiana pros, teed off
this morning in the second 18-hole
round of the 72-hole $500 Miami
Open golf championship Should
they finish among the so leading
pros at the end of the day, they
will continue play tomorrow in the
final SO holes.
Russell Stonehouse finished with
card of 38-35-73, for the open
ing session yesterday. Ralph Stone
house had 38-38-76 and Feeney &C.
42-78.
Shaving three strokes from par
for the 6310-yard course, julie Huot
of Quebec, the 1885 Canadian P. G.
A. title-holder, set the pace for a
field of 143 starters, posting a card
of 34-33-67. This score was one
stroke ahead of the 1862 effort of
Paul Runyan, 1884 American P. G.
A. champion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-04
Kautskys Ready to
Tackle Dayton FiUe

The Kautsky A. G. pro basketball
ers announce that they are COM
pletely recovered from a strenuous
invasion of eastern Midwest Confer
ence cities and in top shape for a
tussle with the Dayton Metropoli-
tans tomorrow afternoon.
The game is TO be played at the
National Guard Armory. beginning
at o'clock. A curtain raiser is to
start at 2. The Kautskys will be
defending their third place standing
In the conference.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-04
TECH SHORTRIDGE IN ACTION TONIGHT
Coaches Freeman, Peterman
Turn to Own Games After
Watching Irish Trim Ripple
Richmond, Kokomo, Central
Catholic Invade City;
Manual Travels.

Three indianapolis high school
basketball teams will be hosts to
strong combinations, and a fourth
will hit the road tonight for rivalry
games that promise plenty of ac-
ton. Two of these are North Cen
trail Conference tits.
Richmond will face off against
Tech, a league foe, in the East Side
goal house. Both squads will be
trying for percentage and prestige
in this game.
The only setbacks Tech has re-
ceived this season have been in two
conference games, although the Big
Green did manage to gain tie
with Frankfort.
Kokomo will invade the Short
ridge Blue Devil camp in another
conference encounter, and it is free
ly predicted that the North Side
boys will have busy time. Kokomo
dropped Tech earlier in the season,
and then went on to ring up other
victories.
The Shortridge meters thumped
kokomo last year at the Wildcats
lair.
Game at Irish Gym
At the same time, those two arch
rivals, Cathedral and Central
Catholic of Fl. Wayne, will tangle
in the Irish gym. Cathedral has
had a $3.50 season to date, but a
victory tonight will increase the
teams confidence, Coach Joe Diem
hart thinks.
All of these games are scheduled
to start at s.
The Manual quintet, which put in
hard practice ticks during the vaca-
ton period, will journey to West
field. Both teams have shown i'm
provement in recent weeks, and a
closely contested joust is expected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-04
Amateur League to
Resume Court PIdu

After a cessation of activities dur
ing the holiday period, the amateur
basketball league sponsored by the
South Side Business Men and the
Marion County Recreational Bureau
of the WPA will resume its schedule
at the Pennsy gym Wednesday
night at 1870.
The opening game is to pit the
Ross Smith De MolayS against the
English Avenue Boys Club. Shelby
Service Oilers are to meet the South
Side Business Men in the second
fray, and CanarieS VS.. Walther
League will wind up the program.
Music will be furnished by the Rec
reation Bureau band.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-04
SOUTHPORT HOST TO
LOUISVILLE NET SQUAD

Male High School courtmen from
Louisville, KY, are to invade the
Southport gym tonight for an in
terstate tilt with the Cardinals.
Defeated in their last four starts.
the Southport meters will be seek
ing to get back into the victory COL
umn. Schmoll and Webb, for
wards: Reno, center. and Langley
and Henderson,. guards, probably
will steft for Southport.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-04

n y
MAJOR BOWES is to answer the
1V1 call Of the bugle this summer.
A race horse is going to be named
after the Amateur Hour king. Col.
Phil Chinn of Old Kentucky re-
ceived the consent Of the Major
after making several orations. In
the thoroughbred horse world no
owner is permitted to name a horse
- er a person without written per-
....ssion from said person.
Hank Saturday Night Bath,
Jack Kearns' new heavyweight,
made his Chicago debut the other
night. Kearns, former manager of
Jack Dempsey, wants to match
Hank with Dempsey's leading "white
hope" and stage the bout in New
York. The two Jacks are at odds
now and Kearns sees a chance to
commercialize the enmity.
DURDUE UNIVERSITY is going
j. to hold its own boxing tourna-
ment, with all weights represented.
Winners and runners-up are to be
entered in the Lafayette Golden
Gloves event. The Boilermakers
are reported loaded with talent for
the mangled-ear profession. The
greatest fighting boilermaker of all
time never saw a campus. Brains
weren't important in his life. He
had the Drawn. Old Jim Jeffries.
A reader wishes to know if Jan l
is the birthday of thoroughbred
horses all over the world. 1t is in
the United States, England, France
and other European countries. In
Australia the anniversary is Aug. l
and in South America all the bang
tails add year on May l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-04
Grdpplers Sign for
MOnddy Mat ShOU

Cecil (Blacksmith) Pedigo, of
Louisville, is to tie up with Johnny
Carlin of Indianapolis in the two
falls-in-three feature wrestling
match at Tomlinson Hall Monday
night. The bout will have a 90
minute time limit.
Gentleman Jack Smithers, Chi
cago, has signed to tangle with
Simon Boysell, Cincinnati, in the
SEM windup, which also will go two
falls in three. Matchmaker Nc
Lemore is seeking an opponent for
Cliff Olsen, Milwaukee, in the one
fall opener.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-04

Totals. 1OI Totals. 5 q
Referee-Baker
Greeting the Pioneers with
shower of baskets in the second
half, Manual overcame Mooresville's
early advantage and forged ahead
to win.
After Harshman scored for the
Pioneers, Hiatt, Wenning and Cohn,
of Manual, answered with baskets.
Mooresville countered to tie the
score at Gall at the end of the first
period
Roessler's basket gave the Red
skins two-point edge, but it didn't
last long. Mooresville's rally gave
the home team an 1916 lead at
half-time.
A drive started by Gallamore put
Manual in front. % to %, and after
he was banished on personal fouls,
his mates chung to the lead.
Individual scoring laurelS went
to Lawrence of Mooresville, who
made five baskets. Summary:
Manual (341 MoorerviIIa ,ooN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-04
LAsKY WINS BY X. O.
Times Special

7 fHtS Npcct1I
HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Jan. Art
Lasky, Minneapolis heavyweight,
started up the comeback trail here
last night when he knocked out
Frank Wallulis, former Washington
State College football player. in the
fourth round. Lasky weighed 2O3
pounds. WaiIllis, 1872.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-04
PERILOUS SPORT

George Mantha of the Caradiens
hockey team has suffered frac-
tured heel bone, torn ligaments,
four broken ribs, broken thumb, and
broken nose during his career on
the ice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-04
Professional Tennis Aces
TO Perform Here Jan. II
Vines Stoeen, Lott and Bell Signed for Matches at Field
house; Hawthorn Club in CHARGE.

indianapolis to be host to the professional tennis
Ber mas been selected as the playing court The Hawthorn
Club with
paid acquee night of
Jan (which is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-04

Riverside Park Methodist club wishes 10
book road games for Saturday nights with
either church or independent teams in
central Indiana. Write to 2446 N. Hard
INCEST. indianapolis. or call Talbot 0592.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-04

tonight at Westfeld and in five
other games away from home be-
fore they return to their South Side
gym to oppose Decatur Central
Feb. 7.
He scored seven points last night
as Manual downed Mooresville, "a to
%
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-04
Mooresville t29

Totals ..l3 10 Totals III z IA
Referee-H. H. Meyer. Umpire-McLain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-04

Larry Bradley distanced all Individuals
Oh the United Mutual Insurance League
with a S7s., Modified Life trounced En-
dowment three times and Annuities
BANKED Ordinary Life in the team
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-04

The battle for. tol honors Of the team
standings In th< Construction League
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-04
De Paul 1851.

FEEBLE Indiana poNsl.
I'll lSt. Thomas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-04

Totals. 1O Totals. 5 2 4
Referee-Baker
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-04

o7S series turned in by Perk Hoffman
in the Roy E. Steele's two-game victory
over Washington Hotel featured the ses-
sion of the Antlers Recreation loon.
Wheaties picked mp some percentage on
their rivals with the only shutout victory
OF the evening. Pure Oils being their
victim. Geo. HitE Co. and j. d. Adams
nabbed odd-game decisions over National
Maileable and Junior Social Club in other
Tits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-03
ELLEN CRISWOLD
 DIES IN TWISTED
End Comes Week After Sister's-BOth Over.
 come By Heat

Winsted, Aug. 3--MiSs Ellen Peck Griswold, 82, died at her home i4i Main street, Sunday, one week after the death of her sister, Miss Cor inth 0riswold, with whom she lived.
 The two sisters were found at their home on July IS after they had spent several days in q seni- conscious and helpless state by a local policeman who gained en- trance to their home through a gec- ond story window. At that time the attending physician stated that they had been overcome by the protracted heat wave. Since then they had had a nurse in attend- ance. Miss oriswold was born in Torringford, Torrington. November 2i. l063. She came here about 26 years ago from Torrington. She was a member of the Torringford Congregational church and attend cd the First Church here. She leaves one sister, Mrs. A. c. Davis of Hartford. The funeral will probably be held at the home Wednesday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-03
George Carter GaUe
 Police Merry Chase
Continued from Page D

road whehe Carter halted the car 50 suddenly that zappone bumped squarley into the rear end.
 PatrOlman Is Hurt
 Carter took to the woods and for time eluded pursuit while the two patrolmen searched for more. than half an hour. Patrolman Marsclla fell over stone wall and was treated for an injured hand this morning by Dr. E. F.. Fitzpatrick, police surgeon. x rays were ordered to determine the extent of the inc jury.
 Coming back to the highway they sighted the fugitive heading toward Waterbury on foot and once more gave chase. Carter was overtaken and placed under arrest after a struggle in which he attempted to break free.
 Just Back From Vacation
 MT. Swanson told police that he had just returned from a vacation and that he had parked his car on Center street. Coming back to find 1t ransacked he reported the theft to headquarters. Carter was ap- prehended apparently after he had stolen the car and was returning to Printers court where he cached the luggage stolen from the Swanson machine.
 It included several bags, motion picture camera, banjo and other personal effects, valued by the own CT at about s22S. The car stolen by Carter was a Buick sedan. and bore the marker numbers KOl77.
 Three Bullets IIt Car
 Parked in the rear of the police garage this morning, it bore mute evidence of the narrowness of Car-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-03
TWO EMPLOYES. HELD FOR THEFT
Charged With Taking Em. plOyer's Shipment
 of Fruit

Charged with the theft of a quan- tity of fruit and vegetables from their employer, John Ciancolo, 23, of 70 Newton Terrace, and Orlando Petrucci, g, of % l.2 Meadow street, were given continuances to August ii by Judge Edward Mascolo in city court today. The men were arrested early Sunday morning by Chief In- spector Joseph P. Stevens, Lieuten- ant John V. Leary and Detective Cornelius ehanahan.
 According to police, the men were found in the act of unloading truck containing the stolen fruit and vegetables at the home of Anthony Baranouk, q, of 70 Hill street. Baranouk, charged with re- ceiving stolen goods, was also grant, cd Q continuance until August H.. Francis Carlin, owner of the whole. sale fruit business at 70 Canal street where Ciancolo and Petrucci are employed, told police he had been missing fruit and vegetables for Sev- eral weeks. Bonds for all three were set ct 9l,000 each.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-03

ter's escape from the bullets. Three of the shots pierced the rear end Of the car. one on either side of the rear window and one slightly low- CT. One of the shots followed a di- rect course through the car. emerg- ing through the windshield scaflt foot from the driver. Police were still checking on the owner of the machine.
 Has Been In Prison
 Police said that Carter had scrv- ed time at Wethersfield states pris- on on car theft charges, and that he had given Patrolfnan James Sammon a beating with the officers own night stick in an alley in the Brooklyn section. Patrolmer Hurley and Marsella said they had fired al least seven shots at the man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-03

Edward J. Ryan, secretary of the organization, today declared that the association has large member ship in Waterbury and that many from this city would attend the gathering tomorrow. The meeting will be held at the AFlsonia hotel at 2 D. m. Tn all, he said, several hundred tavern permittees will at- tend.
 The bill calls for the granting of equal privileges to all branches of the retail liquor trade, and asks for limitation of license to Q one estab- liShment per 1000 population basis. It calls for the elimination Of the present sales tax of four per cent, and seeks the establishment of a single type license for ell permit tees, with the annual fee Of not more than $500.
 The bill asks:
 That liquor by the drink be allow cd in taVerns for on the premises consumption.
 That there be enacted single type of liquor license for the sale of hard liquor by the drink at q fec not to exceed $500 annually.
 The elimination of the present sales tax of four per cent.
 That restaurant beer licenses be eliminated and that restaurants ap. plying for Q liquor license shall be compelled to secure the full license. That all applicants for Q liquor permit must be American citizens.
 That licenses be limited in num- bcr ns one to every 1000 popula- ton
 That taVerns be allowed to re. main open on Sunday If other es- tablishments are 50 privileged.
 That restaurants be closed on Sundays If taVerns are closed.
 That the same rights and privi. leges accord to ono branch of the retail trade shall be enjoyed by all branches of the trade.
 That there be enacted a sub liquor control board to be comprised of five members, one from each district, members of tho subcon1- mittee would necessarily have been engaged either directly or indirect ly in the liquor business during the past three years. That there would be & separated license fee of $500 as applied to every person holding liquor license in the state of Con- nccticut this money to be used for the maintenance of the sub, liquor control commission,
 The duties of said commission would be to act on the reputation honesty and integrity of every ap. plicant for a liquor permit. Said commission would work in close conjunction with the present liquor control commission.
 That the present liquor control commission be retained but that their present authority be Increased.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-03
ALLIED PRINTING
 TRADES ORGANIZE

Representative from the Typo graphical. Pressmens' and Stereo- toypers' unions were present yester- day afternoon at 6 meeting of tho newly formed Allied Printing Trades council held in Moose hall.
 George A. Kelly. of Naugatuck, was chairman pro tenn and outlined the objeetlves of this newly-f0rmed group. The following were elected officers Of the council: President, Robert Mcclure; vice president, 6te- Dhen McCBraiI. aacretarv~traAauFeF
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-03
BANKERS PLAN
 NE. CONFERENCE
VOn TObeI Is Numbered Among Principal Speak,
 CTS at Hartford Meet

The Waterbury chapter of the American Institute of Banking VII have a delegation at the seventh regional conference of the New England chapters at Hartford sat- urday Earl w. McGann, of the Wa. terbury Savings bank, president or the local chapter, will head the wa terbury group. .
 Philip M. Won Tobel, of the Citl. zens and Manufacturers National bank, will be one of the speakers aC the afternoon session of the con" ference.
 The morning and afternoon Ses.. sions will be held at the Hotel Bond with a banquet scheduled for the evening at the Sunset Ridge Coun- try club.