davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-22

Challengers who had met and on
rare occasions defeated Discovery
were back to again match strides
with the 5-year-old chestnut colored
champion.
Of the horses that had defeated
Discovery before when given strong
pulls in weight, A. A. Baroni's Top
Row and Mrs. F. A. Carreaud's Time
Supply we're rated the real con-
tenders today.
The top three horses-Discovery,
Top Row and Time Supply-all were
on edge and ready for the race of
their lives. The track had been dry
ing out for the past two days after
more than a week of rain, a condi-
ton that suited the leading trio. In
the heavy mud, Discovery is con-
sidered virtually unbeatable over the
distance, mile and a quarter. On
a lightning track Time Supply
might easily show his heels to Dis
covery. Top Row can and has run
on all types of tracks.
kAlbIlOuSll lllOSb lldIlQlCGDD6IS
stuck with the champions" naming
the leading trio to take win, place
and show, there were many willing
to take a chance on other turf aces
who would return longer payoffs at
the pari-mutuel windows.
Despite the brilliant field, Dis
coyery was 7-3 in the advance prob
able odds while Top Row and Time
Supply were Jumped together at Al
each. Discovery opened at 81 in
the future books and dropped to 81
with the Withdrawals of Cavalcade
and Head Play week ago.
The probable odds ran down the
list to Araho Stables Howard, long
est shot of the handicap at 1901.
Although he was the defending
champion. F. M. Ayers Azucar was
far from a favorite at odds of ISL
The reformed steeplechaser never
bas shown any liking for a slow
track and may even be scratched
If rain falls just before post time.
OF the other entries, the Box
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-22
TLUO PreIinas Billed
for Kdlttsky Scrap

When the Renaissance Negro
team of New York plays the local
Kautsky A. G. professional basketball
squad in return engagement at
the Butler Fieldhouse Monday
night, Leroy Edwards, star forward
of the U. S. Tire team, will bolster
the local lineup.
The former Tech High School and
University of Kentucky pivot ace
has been secured for the one per-
Torrance when Kautskys try to
atone for a previous rs to 81 defeat
Two preliminary tits have been
carded.
Manager Frank Kautsky an
nounced the Silent Hoosier- Crispus
Attacks High School preliminary
tilt will be preceded by a curtain
raiser at 7 between the Eli Lilly
team and the Moth-Proo Cleaners.
The Attacks team defeated the
Silent Hoosiers when the teams met
on the first Rem autsky bill early
last month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-22

catcher FARMS Rosemont, hailed az
the most perfectly built horse in the
race, was considered the best of
the "longshots." He was 10-1 in
the advance prices and some han
dicappers were picking him even to
nose out Top Row or Time Supply.
The only 3-year-old in the race,
Mrs. Silas M. Mason's He Did, car
ried the lightest impost, 100 pounds.
His victory in the $4,000 added
Santa Anita Derby last week led
Mrs. Mason TO enter He Did in the
handicap.
Other entries were Riskulus, POM
pegs Pillar, Whopper and his stable
mate, Prominent, Tick On, Ariel
Cross, Thursday and Singing Wood.
The winning horse, if all Is accept
the issue, will receive SlO5, 700.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-22

lost four.
Four other games are scheduled
tonight: Wisconsin at Indiana;
North Central at Chicago; Michigan
at Iowa, and Minnesota at Illinois.
If northwestern should pull the
Indiana will have to win
before the Boilermakers are dropped
to second place. The HoSiers boast
eight victories and one defeat. Their
lone setback was administered by
Ohio State week ago.
Purdue defeated Northwestern at
Lafayette, 81 to 81, last Saturday.
The Wildcats put on brilliant sec
ond-half rally, but it didn't quite
suffice. They believe that with their
home floor advantage they can re-
verse the score.
Crimson Cager's Favored
Since 1919, when Ward Lambert
became head coach, Purdue has won
139 conference games and lost SIS.
Championships either were won out
right or shared by the Boilermakers
in 1921, 1922. 1926. 1923, 1880, 1882,
1884 and 1885. The title last year
was shared with Wisconsin and
Illinois.
Indiana should be able to turn
back Wisconsin without too much
trouble. The HoosierS beat the Bad
gers, Is to "a, at Madison Jan. 20.
Wisconsin has won three games
out of eight.
Illinois will attempt to take
firmer hold on third place with a.
victory over Minnesota. The Illini
have won five and lost three while
Minnesota has scored three victories
in 10 conference games.
Kessler's Big Chance
The game at Iowa City probably
will decide whether Michigan or
Iowa winds up eventually in the first
division. The Wolverines are tied
with Ohio State for fourth place
with a percentage of $780, Iowa is
sixth with four victories and five
defeats. Iowa lost only one confer
ence game on its home floor and
that was a one point setback by
Purdue Febf 8.
Since Chicago will be playing a
non conference game, Bob Kessler,
Purdue captain and forward. prob
ably will emerge from itonlght's
game as the individual scoring lead
err in the Big Ten.
Kessler has rolled up 100 points
in eight games, Bill HARLOW, Chi
cago captain and present leader, has
102 points in nine games.
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Feb. o..
Wisconsin's rugged basketball squad.
always major obstacle in the Big
Ten race, is to provide the oppo-
sition here tonight for Indiana's
highly rated five.
Although Co-Capt. Lester Stout.
outstanding ball-hawk of the
Hoosier five, is suffering from a
dislocated finger incurred in the
Michigan game, he will be in condi-
ton to play The regular five, Stout
and Cunning, forwards; Fechtman,
center, and Co-Capt. Walker and
Huffman, guards, probably will start.
Coach Bud Foster of Wisconsin
is expected to start a combination
which will include De Mark and
Powell, forwards; Siege, center, and
Mitchell and Wagner, guards. De
Mark, Siege and Wegner were MEM
bers of Wisconsin's championship
quintet last season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-22
PACKERS PREPARE FOR
RENAISSANCE TUSSLE

Reprinted From Late Times Yesterday
With two appearances carded
against the New York Renaissance
Negro team, the Hilgemeier Pack
ers have organized for the remand
er of the current pro basketball
season.
The Packers will oppose Renais-
sance at Rushville, Feb. 90, and
again at Greenfield. March 2. it
was made known by Charles J.
Dorm, manager Of IT, team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-22
Irish Out to
Repeat Over
Pitt Quintet
High Stepping Notre Dame
Cagers Seeking 18th
Straight Win.

Times Special
NOTRE DAME, Ind, Feb. %. -
Notre Danes basketball team, the
toast of New York as result Of its
decisive 38-to-27 victory over N. Y.
U. last Friday, has not ''let down"
this week in preparation for the
next hurdle on its 25-game schedule.
Pittsburgh is to provide the oppo-
sition here tonight before a capacity
crowd. There are several interesting
slants to this business with the
Panthers, such as the fact that the
Irish will be after their eleventh
straight victory, their thirteenth
straight home victory over a two
year period, and their eighteenth
victory of the current campaign.
Coach George Keogan, as result,
is hoping that the boys will forget
about their triumphs of the past
month and half and particularly
their two dazzling exhibitions
against Kentucky and N. Y. U. last
week which left them right up at
the pinnacle of collegiate basketball
in this country.
Pitt Ahead in Series
Pitt. in the all-time series, has
won 10 games to Notre Danes s.
1t was Pitt that snapped Notre
Danes 22-game winning streak in
1884, a streak which had started
just after Pitts 80 to So victory in
1888. In fact, Pitt won four straight
games from Notre Dame up until
January of this year in the game in
which the Irish machine really
found itself, 43 to IS. In all, the
Panthers have won Ia games and
lost five, not including the defeat
by Notre Dame. DR.. H. G Carlson,
Pitt coach, once made the assertion
to Coach Keogan that when ne made
up his mind to win game, he would
win it, and he has borne out this
claim against some fine Irish quin-
tets.
He has not said that he would
win Saturdays contest, but there is
little doubt that he is pointing his
team for this game because of the
prominent position the Irish hold.
Last Time for Ford
On the inspirational side for the
Irish is the fact that this will be
the last appearance of Co-Capts.
Johnny Ford and Marty Peters,
Frank Wade, George Ireland, and
Johnny Hopkins, Irish seniors,
against Pitt, a team it took them
three years to beat just once. The
Irish will have the added incentive
of making it a clean sweep in ath-
letics with the Panthers for the year
starting with last springs track
meet. Notre Dame has won in track,
golf, cross-country, football, and once
in basketball.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-22
ST. ANTH0NY'S FIVE
PITTED WITH BEDFORD

Reprinted From Late Times Yesterday
st. Anthony's grade school, with
a record of 10 victories and one &C.
feat. will tangle with Bedford's I'm
defeated Grade school in a basket
ball game at the local hall Tuesday
night. The st. Anthony's A. C.
quintet desires to book a team in
the 20-year-old class for that
night. st. Joseph's and ST. Philips
notice. Call Belmont 124S-J and
ask for Bob.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-22
Reds Chief Pleased
With Training Site
By United Press

By United Press
SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, Feb. %.
Larry MacPhail, general manager
of the Cincinnati Reds, arrived at
their training camp yesterday. He
flew here from Miami.
MacPhail said that he had been
given such good reports on climatic
conditions and treatment of the
Reds that his club would train here
next spring if Gov. Winship offers
an invitation.
MacPhail said that there was no
news of the five unsigned players,
Ernie Lombardi, Tommy Thevenow,
Babe Herman, Lee Grisson and Ival
Goodman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-22
Baptists Gain
Decisive Win
Over De Paw
Franklin Netmen, Paced by
Miller, RepuIse State
Foe, 29-14.
Times Special

Times Special
FRANKLIN, Ind, Feb. o.
Franklin College flashed to an early
lead and outclassed De Paw Uni
versity in both halves of a rough
basketball contest here last night to
win % to a.
Fritz Miller, husky Baptist CEN
ter, counted Is points for individual
laurels while Houghland tailed
three times and Barrow hit twice
from the field to aid the winners.
The Grizzlies checked the offense of
the Methodists at every turn, hold
ing the Tigers to four field goals.
Coach Roy Tillotsons cagers held
a 10 to 9 command midway of the
game and were never headed. Sum
mary:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-22
Western Trips Chesters

1 imCS SpeCtuI
MANCHESTER, Ind, Feb. o.
Western State Teachers College of
Kalamazoo, Mich, conquered Man
chester College, SIS to 35, in a fast
basketball tilt here last night. The
invading Eilltoppers dominated play
througho at the game, maintaining
a 22-to-16 edge at intermission
Arnold garnered Is points for the
Winners
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-22
MEN BUILDERS PLAN
PING-PONG TOURNEY

Members of the Christian Men
Builders class of the Third Chris
tan Church will open their first
ping pong tournament Monday
night beginning at 1880 at the Pad
die Club in the Test Building. The
tourney will be played off on Mon
day night, March 2.
Entries were expected to exceed
so men. Those in charge are Clair
Hilliker, Arthur Phegley and Glenn
Dicks. Entries will close tomorrow
afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-22
QuakerS Triumph

bU UWItU PTGSS
RICHMOND, Ind, Feb. GA last
minute rally that Melted three points
enabled Earlham College to defeat
Wabash, SO to 33, in an Indiana con-
ference basketball game last night.
With the score tied at 33-all, Land
scored from the field and Peters
made three throw for the winnig
points. Earlham led at the half, %
TO II. Summary:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-22
Huntington TriumphS

HUNTINGTON, Ind, Feb. o.
Huntington College easily defeated
Kokomo College, 40 to 81, here last
night. The winners ran up a 31-to-
8 lead at the intermission. Michel
and Elmer led the attack.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-22

in several months. Otto is pitted
against Pete Schulz, 239, agrees
sive Birmingham grappler. Tom
Marvin, PIP, Oklahoma, will appear
in the opener against an opponent
yet to be named.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-22
UhIanS Beat Oakland

bW LWILtU FFtSS
OAKLAND CITY, Ind, Feb 90
Valparaiso fought off a strong
second-half rally to defeat Oak
land City, "a to 40, in an Indiana
Conference basketball game last
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-22
so, 900 SlUdrm TO Track
for Santa Anita Handicap
Discovery Remains Firm Favorite to Whip Probable Field
of ID Rivals in Rich Classic.
By United Press

RACE TRACK, ARCADIA, Cal, =
persons owdng
vandebts
worlds purses
Discovery pride of Vanderbs Sycamore Farm racing
and Ariadne laying claim the title the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-22
Scrappy Cox TOnielH Go
at ArmOry Called DralU
Chicago Lad, However, Finishes Stronger Both
Scrappers Mix Willingly in 10 Fast Rounds
BY PAUL BOXELL

The spreading sentiment that fighters willing
blasted
Toneln
local welterweght and Toniei punching
Italian engaged bood-eing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-22
Santa Anita Handicap

The entries, with weights, jockeys
and probable odds, listed in the
order of post positions, follow:
and upward, ia miles,.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-22
Irish Star Real Student

No wonder Johnny Moir, Notre Dame cage ace, IS
so good at counting baskets. The Irish hardwood per-
former holds grade of 81 in accounting He also is
up in other subjects
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-22

Totals. 5 Is Totals II 10 8
Score at Half-Anderson, II: Tech, g.
Referee-Stanley Porter Umpire-Nate
Kaufman
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-22

to the fans comfort.
r ORENZO PACK, giant Negro
H. boxer under the wing Of Jack
Kearns, wound up the 1895 Golden
Gloves tourney in Chicago by flat
tening Paul Hartnek of Omaha. He
has had nine professional fights and
has wop all by knockouts.
PaiLh IsseIhardt, ace grid tackle
at Franklin College, may die for
the dear old Detroit Lions" profess
si0nal eleven next fall. 1t is said
Coach Potsy Clark of the pro
champs thinks we'll of Isselhardts
ability. Potsy believes in giving a
, chance to the warriors from the
small colleges.
The manager of the White Sox
Jimmy Dykes, while watching the
horses run out at Santa Anita, took
time out to discuss baseball and his
opinion makes his nine look like
a sure fire also ran, which won't en-
courage the athletes. Jimmy de-
clared: "All I need Is two good
pitchers, heavy hitting outfielder
a first-class infielder and a stand
cut catcher"
I'm LONDOS, hesitating on the
- comeback wrestling trail, is in
PRODUCING mystery Ordinarily
"comebacker" INDUCES in a lot of
boasting. The Greek is trying him
self out against second stringers be-
fore announcing his comeback as
official. He's canny as we'll as skill
full.
Marie Hurst Of Atlantic City
knows her spikes. Ask E d d i e
O'Brien, Syracuse quartor- miller and
record holder. He was coached by
Miss Hurst when he attended high
school.
A LIEN HALL, the billiard star,
L n got his best kick out of barn
storming while playing in a Rhode
Island cue parlor He saw a sign
which read, ALLEN Hall Plays Here
Tonight" And underneath the sign
was another, which said, Watch
Your Hat and Coat"
GOOD pitching stands out. Some
NJ years ago Dick Coffman was a
member of the Jersey City Skeeters,
last place club, but in his first five
starts Coffman hurled four shut
outs. He is with the Giants this
year on trial. He was kicked up
stairs" from the st. Louis Browns
after engaging in a fight with Man
ager Hornsby.
A. A. Stagg. 74-year- football
coach at the College of the Pacific,
still is the Grand nd Man as he
was known at Chicago u. He chal-
lenged younger companion to
sprint race the other day and won.
Amos Alonzo also plays round of
tennis occasionally.
TN 1905 the New York Giants won
i the pennant and world series
and Manager John j. McGraw's
salary was only $4,000. And his ace
pitcher, Christy Mathewson, re-
ceived only $6000 They were born
too soon. Compare the 1905 figures
with the salaries received by Mickey
Cochrane, Bill Terry, jos Mccarthy
Dizzy Dean and other current pilots
and pitchers.
The Boston Braves of last year
are now the Bees, but they amt
what they used to be. Only three
of the 1888 mound staff remain for
duty this season, Ben Cantwell, Bob
Smith and Danny MacFayden.
,Scmny1zy Cnr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-22
Speer Promised .3-Aldrm'
Battle by Fireman Pat
Atlanta Grapper to Tange With 0'Shocker in Return
Bout at Armory.

will the third
night Irish OShocker Salt Lakt City
nationally known heavyweight mat
headline the Hercules A. c. mat bill
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-22
Indiana and Purdue Tackle
League Foes in Tits Which
May Shuttle Top Standings
Crimson CauerS Favored Over Wisconsin: Bolermakers
Hope to Repeat Over Wildcats in important Big Ten
Fray; KessIer Likely to Take Scoring Lead.
BY WINTHROP LYMAN

Purdue the
undispud basketball lead awaits Northwestern tonight when
gymnasium
their ninth championship 1921
three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-22
State Champs
Trounce Tech
Anderson Shows What Is
in Store at Net Regional
Play.

Anderson High Schools state
champion Indians yesterday flashed
an indication of what is in store for
the winner of the indianapolis sec
tional next month at the regional
tourney. The Indians decisively
turned back the Tech snipers, 80 to
II, at the East Side gym in late
afternoon game yesterday.
Letting up only in the second
period, Coach Archie Chadd's war
riors had little difficulty in estab-
fishing marked supremacy. Ganky
jim Hughes arched three goals
through the hoop from the coffin
corner at the outset to send the in
vaders into 10-to-3 lead as the
quarter ended.
Hughes, Jackson Star
Tech cut the margin to II to 8
at intermisSsion, but the third quar-
ter was walkaway with Hughes
and Billy jackson aiding in run
ming the visitors advantage to 81
to 9 in the third session. The
Freeman coached squad regained it's
footing to tally six consecutive
points, but the Indians went on a
rampage to run up a decisive mar
gin.
Hughes turned in ii points for the
winners. Reedy, Fisher and Reed
were the only local sharpshooters to
connect more than once from the
field Summary:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-22

Totals. II Totals 10 S
Score at Half-Shortridge 10: Manual
Referee-McClain Umpire-Chantiler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-22

Totals Is 49, Totals IL II II
Referee-White tBloomingtonl. Umpire
Thatcher indianapolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-22

Totals. II 7 10 Totals 4 s 10
Score at Half-Franklin, 10; De Paw, 8.
Referee-Jensen. Umpire-Meyer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-22

The Boston Braves of last year
are now the Bees, but they amt
what they used to be. Only three
of the 1888 mound staff remain for
duty this season, Ben Cantwell, Bob
Smith and Danny MacFayden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-31
|COv. CURLEY IS
 AFTER ENEMIES
Libel Suit Brought Against Young RepubIican-EIy
 to Defend Accused

Boston, Jan. 3i--(UP) Councillor Winfield A. 6chuster, youthful Douglas republican, has retained former Governor Joseph B. Ely and District Attorney owen A. Hoban oi Worcester county to defend him against libel proceedings threatened by Governor Curley. Curley with dramatic suddenness struck back at his critics yesterday. During 6 press conference, the governor announced he had asked his attorney to lngtt- ute both criminal and civil actions against Schuster and was contem. plating similar action against other R. o. D. leaders. He was particularly incensed regarding stories circulated about the trousseau of his daughter Mary, now the wife Of Edward Q. Donnetly.
 Accused Scouts Attack
 On his return from Topeka, Kan, where he had attended the cam. paign meeting for Governor Ali M. Landon, schuster secuted the i'm. portance of the proposed sCurley ac. ton. Governor Curley apparently is greatly disturbed" 9chuster said. "r note with interest that Jim is also attacking Al Smith. A sinking man will always grasp ct c last straw" Curley pointed to testimony ct the investigation of tho Boston finance commission into the administra ton of Mayor Frederick W. Mansfield as substantiating his charge that q Si00,00O fund had been raised to de- stroy him politically.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-31
Three Million Persons As Presidents BirthdayCuests

cast from the White House his birthday greeting to the nation. He said he had been informed that this year'g celebration Twill exceed our fondest hopes of success"
 He thanked the millions who have "resolutely aligned themselves 10 carry on the fight against tnfantlle paralysis until this dread and costly disease is brought under definite and final control"
 No single agency" he said whether it be the doctor, the hos. pital or the research laboratory can cope individually with the great pr0blcDl--we can do it only by our joint efforts"
 lie recalled the start Of the Warm Springs foundation for treatment of infantile paralysis and said that with full confidence and faith in the success we are already attaiii- ing. I fe-dedicate the foundation to task which lies ahead"
 Seventy per cent of the money raised will go to the institutions iFl localities where 1t was contributed. The remainder will go to . national committee supporting the Warm Springs foundation and other ors ganlzations for treatment of ififais- tile pareiysis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-31
GOV. TALMADCE
 GETS CHALLENGE

Atlanta. Ga, Jan. 3f--tUP)--Tht New Deals battle of words WitF Governor Eugene Talmadge ragged anew today as friends of President Roosevelt challenged the anti-ad- ministration governor to enter q Georgia presidential preferential primary against Mr. Roosevelt. The developments followed the gover- nor's endorsement Wednesday as presidential candidate by his hand picked grass roots" democratic con- vention at Macon. He also had an- nounced he would swing through the west and north in his campaign to drive President Roosevelt out of office.
 While a federal grand jury ycster- day opened an investigation of charges that A. S. Howell, state school supervisor, had falsified WPA records and used WPA workers to mall out anti-New Deal propaganda Harry l.. Hopkins, WPA chief, led the New Deal attack against Tal- madge in Washington. Howell is the brother of Hugh Howell, chairman of the Georgia state democratic executive committee and political ally of Talmadge. He has denied the charges. Hopkins charged some of Talmadge's political cheat CTS were caught chiseling. I never did hold that outfit in very high Tee spect, but I really didn't think they would do this"