davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26

All Of the floor coverings for
several Of the largest apart.
ment houses here in Woshins.
ton made on our own looms
in specioI designs with Tru.
tone eolors, running into thou.
sonds Of yards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26

lawyer about the city for more than
three years.
Question Is Unanswered.
At the intersection of Fifth avenue
and Forty-third street he spoke over
his shoulder to ask Mr.. Wickersham
at what corner he wished to be let out.
There was no answer.
Cunningham turned to see Wicker
sham lying across the seat, partly
slumped on the floor.
Taft said Wickersham had, been
taken i'll two years ago and was con-
fined then for nearly 10 months.
Two weeks ago." Taft recounted,
while we we're standing talking in
our Office, he suddenly tainted and
collapsed to the floor. We brought
him around but he was warned at
that time by his family physician that
he should take things easy
A heart attack was believed respon-
sible for his sudden death.
His most recent activity in the legal
field was as one of the guardians of
l1-year-old Gloria Morgan Wander
bits property. during the litigation
over the child's custody.
He objected during the custody suit
to being made party to the suit, but
Supreme Court Justice John F. Carew
ruled that he must remain to help
enforce court DEGREES.
Headed Hoover Commission.
President Hoover appointed him
head of the National Law Enforce
ment Commission in 1929. In volum-
inous report. the commission sug-
gested penal reforms and closer link
between Federal and State enforce
ment agencies.
Wickershsm said. both as head Of
the commission and afterward as an
individual that he believed a modi-
fication OF prohibition laws would make
them mtre enforceable.
He criticized governmental expendi-
lures ard waste in 1882, declaring
prosperity would not return until they
were curbeG.
Addressing the Young Republican
Club in Nav, 1888, he said the Roose-
| welt administration was doing its
| very best"
Wickersham, who was born in Pitts
burgh and came from family prom
inent IN Pennsylvania for more than
a century and a half specialized in
the practice of constitutional and cor
poration Law.
In an interview on his 18th birth
day anniversary, September 49,, 1888.
which also marked the 5Oth an
niversary of his marriage to the for
mer Miss Mildred Wendell of Wash
ington, Wickersham expressed hope
that the national recovery program
would succeed, but warned 1t was
fraught with constitutional dangers.
He said he found the Government
drifting into q state Of socialism. in
which The activities Of the Govern
ment are devoted to affecting class
relations, the conditions under which
men may labor, telling men who shall
work for them and for how much,
and even how much profit, If any,
they may earn"
Termed Muss0lini Menace.
In February, 1925. Wickersham re-
ferred to Premier Mussolini as 1.-The
greatest menace to the peace OF the
world"
He made this observation after his
return from Geneva, where he rep
resented the Federal Council of the
Churches of Christ in America on a
commission on justice and good will
for the progressive codification OF In
| ternational law.
A keen student o. international as
well as national affairs, Wickersham
became an active prepayment Of the
League of Nations after the World
War and was an advocate of United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26

Thomas Wickersham. was the founder
and first president Of the Philadelphia
Board of Trade.
After studying at the Western Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, at Nazareth.
Pa, Mr.. Wickersham attended Lehigh
University, where he took the course
In civil engineering. He then en-
tered the law department OF the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania, where he re-
ceived his law degree in 1880. For two
years thereafter he practiced in Phila-
delphia, during which time he also
served as editor of the Weekly Notes
of Cases. q publication devoted to
the various courts Of Pennsylvania.
In 1882 Mr.. Wickersham went to
New York and entered the Office OF
Chamberlain, Carter & Hornblower.
At the beginning of the next year
he became managing clerk for Strong
g. Cadwalader and in 1887 was made
a member of the firm. He continued
in that capacity until he assumed the
duties of Attorney General in the
cabinet of President Taft, March S
1909.
At the close Of the Taft admins
tration the Attorney General resumed
his law practice in New York as a
member of the firm Of Cadwalader
Wickersham Il Taft, the last-nameo
being Henry w. Taft, brother of the
| former President.
On his 25th birthday anniversary
September 10, 1883, Mr.. Wickershan
married Miss Mildred Wendell Of
Washington. daughter Of Cornelius
| Wendell, who was Government printer
during the administration Of Presiden
Andrew johnson. The Wickersham
had four children.
| nDDnCEn DEpE A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26

The speeiol installation Of
rugs for hollis and stoirs made
on our own looms in Indie, re-
producing an antique Chinese
design, specially mode for .
prominent Washington resi-
dence and which required over
three yeors to weove.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26
Wickershan
Continued From First Page.)

lawyer about the city for more than
three years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26

Member Board Ct Governors. American
CITY Planning Institute; Executive o.
hcer and Secretary, District Alley
nWe1iine Authority
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26

the prohibition laws might be modi-
fed so as to be reasonably enforce
able"
Wickersham technically ended his
work as head of the law enforcement
lmmission and retired to private life
again on June 80, 1881.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26

The very heovy BroodIoom
Chenille rug made speedily for
the U. S. Chomber Of Com
merce BuiIdins here in Wosh-
inston. II wos 50 big it had
to be put into the building
with q derrick and oil soshes
Of q window removed to permit
its entry,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-07-31
ROzHLAS YSk.

W je po XVI. Slovenskom
Dni, ktory ma pocet obecen-
stva boil jednym z najvac-
sich. Program boil dobry,
kazd6mu sa pacil, len ME-
ktorym sa nepozdavalo, ze
vecer ma tanec vyberane bo-
10 po 25c vstupneho. Pova-
zovali to "a vysok9. Prfslo-
vie hovori, ze "Bez. penez ma
muziku nelez", lebo muzi-
kantom treba zaplatit', "a
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-07-31
(Dokoncenie buddcne.)

darmo nehraj1, ale snad' v
bud1cnosti sa to bude moot
zariadit' lacnejsie. Niekto-
rym sa tiez nepacilo, ze
SLOW. Baseball Liga nepo-
stavila svoje caty a nehrala
baseball. Tu sprava SLOW.
D1a nemohla vo veci mic u
robit', lebo hranie baseballu
ponechane bolo SLOW. Base
ball Lfge q Jednotarskej Ii
ge a tie So nemohly dohod-
nut. TAX baseball zahraly
len zeny. Ale baseball zien
boil tiez dobry.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-07-31

Najlepsim programorn Dol
recnicky. Tam sa obecenstvo
nielen zabavilo, ale al pou-
clio, lebo recnici povedali
slova, ktore sa iste zastepi-
ly mnohym do srdca. Memo
vite slova vlp. Juraja No
vaka, ktory spomenul zlo
delenia sa Slovakov ma Spi-
siakov, Liptakov, Sarisanov,
Zemplincanov, Nitranov a
tax d'aIej, potion ma VERY,
politicke stranky atp. Toto
delenie bolo nest'astim mas
no naroda v kraji tuna a
vymysleli no nasi nepriate-
liza, aby mad nami mohli pa
novat' a aby sme nemohli
ziaden pokrok robit'. Apelo-
val ma Slovakov, ably sa uz
nedelili, aby boil len Slo-
vakmi a svoje rozdiele ne
chali donna. Veru NAL prav-
du. Len v spojeni, len v jed
note je sila a pokrok. V tr-
hanf je skaza. To zdoraznil
i vlp. Juraj Roh, druhy slav-
nostny recnik. Bodaj SINE ma
tie slova pamatali vzdy,
ked' podnikame nieco osoz-
neho.
V minule dni boly dive
svadby, 0 ktorych vyzname
chceme povedat' par SLOW.
Bola to svadba p. Kramera
so 81. Dolakovou a svadba
dra Sopkovica so 81. Brin-
ckovou. Su to zname, pro-
minentne rodiny. Stava sa
eastejsie ako ME, re ked' sa
niektora nasa rodina dosta-
ne vyssie majetkove alebo
povolanim, to je uz potion
takemu mlademu zenichovi
Slovenka ME dost' dobrou a
vezme 81 "a zenu Ajrisku a.
lebo inu cudziu devu; a tax
podobne bohatsej Slovenke
je uz ME dost' dobry pocti-
w slovensky mladik a Wy
da sa "a Ajrisa, Velsa alebo
i - Taliana. Rozumie sa, ze
take manzelstvo ME je nam
ma osoh, lebo tym utracame
mnoho narodne, majetkove j
spolocensky. Taky krizeny
manzelsky par obycajne sa
odluci cd Slovakov - strait
sa nam navzdy, pohlteny je
v mort cudzoty. Nase ko-
stoly, spolky a inc ustano-
vizne utratia podporovate-
pov, nasa obecnost' strait s
ich odcudzenim ako hmotny,
tax dusevny kapital. A my
nerastieme, nebohatneme a.
nj hmotne, ami intelektual-
ne, ami spolocensky. Utraca-
me tax ma vlive vo verej-
nom zivote. DR.. Sopkovico-
vi vsetka cest', re 81 wal "a
manzelku devu z vlastneho
naroda, taktiez Dolakovcom
vsetka cest', re 81 dceru W.
dali "a Slovaka. Len ably
tax robili vsetci Slovaci a
Slovenky, vsetci Slaviani a
Slavianky - potom mas vliv
v americkom verejnom, OBJ
chodnom intelektualnom
zivote bude rast', mohutniet',
budeme vzdy Wac a Wac
znamenat'.
V nedelu slavili nasi Slif-
kovci - p. Stefan Slifka S
manzelkou Mariou, r. Willo,
25-rocne manzelske JUBILEE
um. Toto nam .dava prilezi-
tost' 81 vzdychnut', re ako
starneme! Ako cas- uteka!
Ida sa, ako by to bolo len
vcera, ked' Slifkovci boil
mladomanzelmi, a dnes uz
strieborniaci! S mimi SINE
vsetci zostarli - celia slo-
venska Amerika. Dnes prie-
merny vek krajovych Slova-
kov v Amerike je iste uz
mad As rokov. Este desat'-
dvadsat', a bude po mas -
zostanu tn len tt po vojne
prisli, ktorych je malicko, a
r., yodanS roporSo;o l,4a,s
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-07-31
YoUNGsToWNsKE sLovENsKE NovINY

rodu. Take styky Slovenska
so slovenskou Amerikou ma
ly byt' nadviazan6 hned' po
prevrate - osoh by boil BY
val ohromny a vsestranny.
Je poPutovaniahodne, ze me-
dzi nami a krajovymi Slo-
vakmi panovala TAXA cudzo-
ia po vojne. Ia cudzota bola
Wac ma strane krajovskej,
ako nasej. My SINE sa tn u
stavicne zaujimali o. Sloven-
sko a narod, ale oni tam 81
mas nevsimali. Mnohi nasi
ludia, odusevneni oslobode-
MIN rodnej vlasti, odisli tam
byvat', len aby sa vratili ma
zad sklamani a -- ozobra-
cent. Nikto sa ich tam neza-
stal, nikto i'm neporadil. Ma
Amerikanov sa tam hladelo
ako ma l'udi, ktori nashr-
nall tn ma uliciach miliony
a priniesli ich ma Slovensko,
ably boil o ne pri2raveni.
Popredali i'm tam stare ka-
stiele, ueastiny krachujucich
bank a ucastiny nerozumne
zacatych podnikov, ktore
padly. Popredali i'm tam
mlyny, ktore Wac nemlely
a krcmy, ktorym bol licens
odobrany majetky "ciste'
cd dlhov, ma ktorych bolo
Wac dlhov, ako boly hodny.
Odtial'to mnohi nasi kraja-
MIA poslali svoje zivotne IL
spory, ably i'm tam otec a
mat kdpili z parcelovanych
vel'kostatkov oni kdpili,
ale - pre- seba, alebo pre-
svoje druhe deti. Take veci
sa dialy S americkymi Slo-
vakmi. To boly jedine sty-
ky, o ktore krajovi Slovaci
dbali. Matica nemoze byt'
vinena, lebo ona bola v svo-
jich zaciatkoch, mala dost'
starosti so sebou. Ale vine
nj majd byt' vodcovia ma
roda nielen "a to, co sa S
americkymi Slovakmi ma Slo-
vensku robilo, ale menovite
"a to, ze nemali porozume-
MIA pre- re-emigraciu. Nevi-
deli, aku silu by bolo Sloven-
sko ziskalo nielen v tych mi
lionoch, ktore by americki
Slovaci boil priniesli, ale al
v tych tisicoch narodne pre-
budenych a slobodu miluju-
cich Slovakoch. A ci sa toho
bali? Mattel vd'aka "a jej
cisty zaujem O mas. Taky
zaujem 81 my vazime a ma
nu nezabudneme. Ami ma
jej delegaciu.
Red. jeho sveta (bolsevi-
ckeho, trockijskeho, sociali-
stickeho, cechoslovackeho a
t. d. vyzyva mas ma deba-
tu. Radi by SINE vyhoveli,
keby boil zasadnym Glove
kom. Ale ako mono deba-
tovat' s bezzasadnym Glove
kom, ktory je rag bolsevi-
kom, druhy raz trockistom,
treti raz socialistom, stvrty
raz cechoslovakom a teraz
sa robi narodovcom sloven-
skym - podla toho, ako
victor duje? To je rudsky
nemozna vec. Ma to treba
chameleona.
Spanielska revoldcia, kto-
ra zuri uz treti tyzden, skon-
ci sa bud to fasistickou ale
bo komunistickou diktatu-
rou, alebo tou obavanou no.
YOU svetovou vojnou. Ineho
vychodiska MET. Kto posme-
l'oval spanielskych robotni-
kov do neprestajnych krva-
vych strajkov a palenia ko-
stolov a kto huckal Spaniel
skych fasistov do revoldcie,
veru neposluzil mieru ma
svete. Nemecko, Taliansko,
ba j Anglia nepriamo poma-
hajl revolucionarom fash
stom, kdezto Francia a Ru-
sko pomahajl spanielskej
] Wade Ak ktnra ~
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-07-31

aby vsetci zajatci boli po-
vrazdenf. v tychto bojoch v
Barcelona, ktore opisuje A.
merikanka Mrs. Ruby Beach
z Washingtonu, nehladelo
sa ma mic. Zabijani boil chla-
pi, zeny, deti starci ma o.
boch stranach. Mrs. Beach
81 zachranila zivot len preto,
Re mala sluzku, ktorej mile
nee boil komunista. On pri
mich stal pocas bojov. V
San Sebastian tehotnA man
zelka norskeho konzula bo-
la zavrazdena chlapcami,
ktorym bolo sotva Is rokov.
Vlada i'm dala zbran a po-
verila patrolovanim ulic. Pa
trolovali tax, ze striel'ali ka-
zdeho, koho zachytili. Diev-
cata a zeny, bojujuce po
boku svojich milencov a mu-
I'zov, preukazuju vel'ke hr-
dinstvo. Mnohe ranene odo-
pieraji pomoc a bojujd zd-
fale d'alej. Ale pamataju
ma svoje pohlavie, lebo ked'
vida novinarov, ktori foto-
grafujd boje, hned' 81 vlasy
a saty upravuju, ably boly ma
obrazku pekne.
V Europe sd teraz styri
miesta, ma ktorych moze Wy
puknut' vojna kedykol'vek.
Jednym je Spanielsko, dru-
hym Rakdsko, tretim Cesko-
Slovensko a stvrtym Gdansk
(Danzig). Pre- Rakusko mo-
re vypuknut' vojna, keby
Hitler odrazu vyhlasil pri-
pojenie Rakuska k Nemec-
ku, co je jeho tdzbou i cie-
Pom a Rak1sania sl ME uz
proti tomu, lebo rak1ska
vlada prave dovolila navrat
1000 nacistom, ktori po
nezdarenom puci a zavraz-
deni kancelara Dollfussa u
sli do Nemecka. Pre- Cesko-
Slovensko, keby Hitler chcel
prinutit' cesko-slovensku VIA
du, ably dala ceskyrn Mem
com autonomiu a nacisticky
rezim (tedy aby Hitler pano-
val mad ceskymi Nemca-
mi), co je jedna z Hitlero-
vych podmienok k pokojne-
mu nazivaniu Nemecka s
-Slovenskom. - Pre-
Gdansk, keby sa to mesto
odrazu prehlasilo "a pripo-
jenie k Nemecku, Go je tiez
tuba a ciel' Hitlera a ne-
meckej vacsiny, byvajucej v
Gdansku. Prezident CSR. dr..
Benes uz oznamil Anglii a
Francii, ze ma Hitlerove pod
mienky e.-s. vlada neprista-
ne a re CSR. bude bojovat'
do posledneho dychu, keby
sa Hitler pokusil znicit' ce-
sko-slovensku neodvislost' :.
A v Pol'sku je cely narod
pobureny proti Nemecku a
jeho cameron v Gdansku.
Po celom Pol'sku odbyvaju
sa uz vyse tyzdna protestne
shromazdenia, v ktorych ma
! rod vyzyva vladu, aby VOL
skom zaujala Gdansk a pri-
pojila no vecne k Pol'skej
republike. Polsky narod uz
vie, re kto je panom Gdan-
ska, je panom Pol'ska a ne
chce byt' vazalom Nemcov.
Pozoruhodne je, re pol'sky
minister zahranicia, pluk.
Beck NAL uz al konferenciu
s c.-s. ministrom zahranicia
Kroftom. Dosavad' pol'ska
vlada bola krajne nepriatel'-
ska voci CSR. Predvidame
d'alsie sblizovacie kroky me-
dzi Polskom a CSR., lebo
pol'ske narodne zaujmy to
vyzadujd. Co sa tyka Ho-
dzovho vyjednavania s ne
meckou vladou, to uz teraz
asi odpadne, ked'ze Hitler
ziadal primoc. Ziadal medzi
inym al to, ably CSR. zrusila
svoje spojenectvo s Ruskom
a pripojila sa k Nemecku
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-07-31

chcel rozkazovat' CSR., q
ko dajakej nemeckej pro-
vincii.
z Ruska Ease prichodia
zprAvy 0 nedostatku potra-
vim, satstva a obuvi. Cosl Y
tom ich systeme must byt'
chybne, ked' ami po IL ro-
koch vladnutia nemozu zao-
patrit' pud dostatkom IL
votnych potrieb.
Volebna kampah v SpoJ.
Statoch pust'a sa uz do pl-
neho svungu. Demokrati 81
predpovedaju vel'ke vit'az-
stvo a to same j republika-
nj. Uvidime, kto NAL 'prav-
du, al po vorbach. Casopl-
sy sd vacsinou "a Landona,
ale lud, zda sa, je vacsinou
"a Roosevelta. Casopisy pr
su, ze farmari ma zapade sa
obracaju k Landonovi a Lem
kemu, tedy proti Roosevelt
tovi. To je t'azko VERT po
tom vsetkom, Go Roosevelt
urobil "a farmarov. We'd i'm
platil dobrymi dolarmi "a
to, ze nepracovali, Re obme-
dzovali produkciu, ba ze "a
oravali urodu, pricom zaro-
ven i ceny fch vyrobkov sly
do vysky. Psenica je po wy
Sc dolari "a busel a "a Hoo
vera bola po 40c. Ia tel zee,
baranov, bravov, rozny do
bytok farmari teraz dosta-
vaju obstojnu cenu, kdezto
pred styrma rokmi tel'ce a
ovce sa predavaly po SOC
kus. Ale ma svete je vsetko
nome, i Rooseveltova po-
razka.
Predseda banickej unie,
Lewis chce byt' prezident-
skym kandidatom demokra-
tickej strany v r. 1910. Uro-
bill pakt s Rooseveltom, ze
on bude podporovat' Roose-
velta teraz a Roosevelt Le-
visa o styri roxy. A toto ma
byt' i prfcina tych bojov.
ktore povstaly medzi robot
nickymi vodcami a ktor6
hrozia rczcesnutim ameri-
ckeho robotnfctva ma dve ne.
priatel'ske strany. Su to te-
dy osobne ambicie Mr.. Le-
visa, ktore no tisnd do or
ganizovania oceliarskeho ro-
botnfctva j trhania celeho
robotnictva ma diva tabory.
Europski vodcovia robotnic-
tva predpovedajd, re ak sa
to stane, Spojene Staty me-
mimic fasizmus.
Rybari, name tn nieco |
pre- vas. Peter Petavin lapal
ryby vo White rieke pri Pc
tersburgu, Ind. Ryby nebra-
ly, preto privesloval cln-
kom ku brehu a odpocival,
pricom jedna ruka mu VIZ
sela vo vode. Odrazu mu
nieco chytilo prst. Ustrase-
ny, vyslobodil 81 no. Rozmy-
sl'al, Go to mohlo byt', lebo
uhryznuty nebol. Spustil ru-
ku znovu do vody a Ease no
nieco zan mocne potiahlo a
pustilo. Spustil ruku i po
tretf raz a hned' ham! a to
tax silno, Re 81 prst uz re-
mohol vytrhnut'. Tu zbadal,
Re je to obrovska ryba "cat-
fish,. Druhou rukou ju la.
pill "a ziabre a vytiahol do
clnka. Vazila 16 funtov. Ale
ju, musel hodit' nazad do
rieky, lebo tamojsie statne
zakony zakazujd lapat' ry-
by holymi rukami. "Cat-
fish" ryb MET ma Slover-
sku. Podobajd sa ale sum-
covi, len ME sd tax tmave,
ako sumec. Volaju sa ina
cacou rybou'' pre- ich fuzzy.
- Ked' znate nieco zauji-
maveho, napiste to do Y. S.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-07-31

- Ked' znate nieco zauji-
maveho, napiste to do Y. S.
Novin -- predplatitel' 'om u
verejnime zdarma.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-17
Americans Lose in
World Paddle Play

ny CHUcH PfeSS
PRAGUE, CzechoSlovakia, March
T.-Only one American remained in
the running today for the mems
world table tennis singles title. two
American women survived in COM
petition for the womens world sim
giles title.
Gilbert Marshall, American who
lives in London, as a result of two
successive victories has advanced to
the third round. Summaries:
Marshall whipped Alois Kresina,
Czechoslovakia, 21-16, 21-19, 1921,
1927, 2I-18. Dick Tindall, st. Louis,
defeated Geza Erdely of Austria
21-17, 21-16, 21-19. Thor Saroxi of
Hungary defeated Bud Blattner of
st. Louis, 1921. 21-9. 21-18, 21-1O.
Franz zdarsky. Czechoslovakia,
eliminated M Biddell, New York. 81
IA. 21-6, Zig. Robert Bergman
Austria, whipped Jimmy Mcclure.
indianapolis, 21-11, 21-15. 21-19.
In the second round, Stefan
Kelen. Hungary, eliminated Dick
Tindall, st. Louis, 21-11. 21-17, Ellis.
Marshall conquered Marin Sen
kovics, Rumania, 21-11, 1921, 21-19,
21-16.
In the women's competition, Ruth
Hughes Aarons, New York, beat
Marie Helene Sohn, Holland. 21-7.
21-7, Zig. Corinne Migneco, Salem.
Mass, whipped Marie Stevens, Bel
GUM. 1921, 21-8, Pig. 21-14. Jay
Purvis, Chicago, was eliminated by
Anita Felgut, Germany. 17-21, 1921,
2l-l8. 2l-18. 21-13.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-17
By Eddie Ash
RACE UNDESIRABLES GIVEN AIR
FLORIDA USES UNDERCOvER MEN
RACE UNDESIRABLE

THE spy system" is important during war; but it sell
dom resored to in the world Of sports However, the
Florida this winter that the racing commission of that state
decided to do something about it to protect the innocent
Soer Tor sucker) from connivng jockeys and tpsters
The commission organized system of secret operatives
nd the undercover arrangements got results It's unethca
in way but harsh methods must be used at times to elm
mate undesrabes of entcng the cash customers
the next year.
Wires tapped" employed gain
tain hot night and
and required meeting
Tipping this practically
in the Miami
da and all
Merchants
nurchas md hen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-17
Strong Teams in
Catholic Tourney
By United Press

By DHttcd PfcSs
CHICAGO. March 1.-THE thir-
teenth annual national Catholic in
terscholastic basketball tournament
opens here tomorrow with 80 teams
from 10 states competing.
Reitz. Memorial, Evansville, St
Mary's, Anderson and Central
Catholic, Decatur, are the HooSier
teams entered
st. Xavier of Louisville is defend
ing champion. but hardly ranks as
a favorite since three of last years
championship team were gradu-
uated.
Florida and North Dakota are
represented for the first time and
teams from Colorado New Jersey,
Massachusetts, and Ohio are send
ing strong entries after lapse of
several years.
High scoring teams from as far
East as the Atlantic seaboard, from
Baton Rogue, La, and WalSenburg.
Col. will vie with the best in the
Midwest in one of the strongest
meets in years.
Among the popular entries again
Is the all-Indian team from st.
Francis Mission. ST. Francis, S. d.
Led by Leonard Quick Bear, all
America selection. St. Francis has
scored an average of 81 points in
each game this season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-17
Spring Cage Drills
Continue at Tech

Under the direction of Varsity
Coach Bayne Freeman approximate
IL so Tech High School basketball
aspirants, selected from the gym
classes and this seasons freshmen
squad, are working out daily in an
effort to develop candidates we'll
versed in all departments for next
years reserve and varsity quintets.
Workouts will continue over a
period of three weeks, although ac-
tual practice is not scheduled until
after spring vacation.
Athletics Director Fred German
recently announced Techs net
schedule for 1867 as follows:
Dec S. Kokomo. here: Dec. IL. New
10, Columbus. here; Jan. J. at Richmond;
Jan. 2. Shortridge Jan. 8. at RuShville;
Jan. 9. LoganSport. here: Jan. 1916. city
tournament: Jan. %. Jefferson. here;
Jan. 30. at Connersville: Jan. 30. Mum
Gle. here; Feb 5. at Marion: Feb. S, Ca
thedral at Tech gym; Feb H. at Shelby
Vile. Feb. 10. at Anderson; Feb. 81.
Franklin. here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-17
Sarazen, Reynolds
Win Long Match

By United Press
ST. AUGUSTINE Fla, March II.
Gene Sarazen and Mally Reynolds
today held the second annual ma
tional pro-amateur best-ball golf
title after a gruelling finale yester-
day which they won,. / up, on the
thirty-nint green from Henry
Picard, Hershey, Pa. and Jack Cum
Minis, New York.
Sarazen and Reynolds finished the
morning Is one up. Reynolds, Jack
sonville amateur, opened the after
noon round by running down a Is
footer to lengthen the advantage.
Cummins reduced the lead when he
birdied the twentieth. Sarazen and
Reynolds preSsured and at q holes
were 3 up.
Picard took brides on the twenty
ninth and thirtieth, and climaxed
the rally with an eagle 2 on the
thirty first that squared the match.
The teams went into extra holes all
even. On the thirty ninth, Picard
and Reynolds were down in birdie
As, as their rivals went into water
hazard and then overshot the cup.