davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-04
Big Field Left
i'm Gloves Meet
40 Bouts Likely Friday at
Amateur Show.
Continued From Page Fourteen,

his twin eight pounds better bv
whipping 113-pound Charles Schall.
Elmer appears to be the lighter
OF the two. In fact, it's reported
tunofhcially) that Elmer, anxious to
make 100 at the weigh-ins, crammed
down three glasses of water before
he assembled the scales, but still
couldn't reach it, Some sympa-
thetic soul then slipped an iron
weight into his hand and he went
back to juggle the beam just on CEN
fury mark
After the youngsters had won
their fights and were exulting in
their dressing room, some one asked
which was the better scrapper. st
am spoke up Elmer.
Like the dickens you are" FL
wood retorted scornfully.
Il am, and I'll prove it right
here!" shouted Elmer, and it took
some skillful maneuvering on the
part of the questioner to prevent a
battle to the finish on the spot.
You may get a chance to settle
things in the final f1yweight bout"
the third party promised.
Il hope So" glowered Elmer.
That goes double" added Elwood
And then they picked up their
clothes and walked out together.
ID GLAND BoUGHTToN, the ora
IN tor-fighter in the Novice light
weight division, spars daily with a
200-pound trainer. THUS, when
take on lightweights they look like
little fellows!" explains Roland. /.
Lou Thomas, young indianapolis
pro, pulled a bit of managerial
strategy out of the bag while acting
as a second, but it didn't work :.
with his fighter tagging eXhaustedly
in the last round of a close fight,
Lou shouted Ten seconds!" when
there really was full minute to go
Louis boy Immediately perked
up and staged last-second furry
=. but when the bell didn't sound
he dropped off IN confusion, and
lost the decision {. the biggest man
in the tourney hasn't made his
debut yet, but he's due this Friday
-. Glenn Maxwell is the name, and
he weighs a neat $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-04

Lunch. Indiana Candy & Tobacco downed
Gray. Gribben d Gray twice and Steve's
shell took pair over Mike Mann's.
q
Two of the quartet of honor counts
registered in the Fraternal League session
at the Illinois Alleys came from Berg
hoff Beer members. Russ Miller had $50
the loops top solo effort. and Walt Heck
man GIL that gave the Beers a triple
victory over & Bakery. The winners
1899 total.
Styers, turned in el3 as his selmier
Towels took two victories over Gaseteria
and Barkman led his Chick Rousch to a
double win over Sterling Laundry with a
sos; In other team clashes. j. D. Adams
and Gun Club nabbed shutouts over Ellis
Trucking and Breakfast Shop and Teeters
Drugs and Crown Laundry won the odd
games from Indiana Candy & Tobacco
and indianapolis Reed Co.
q q
In the Indianapolis Star Leagues session
OF yesterday Charley TI ner. Tony Buiach
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-04

Draperies over the alleys are ar
ranged in such a manner that the
pin boys are out of view. The foul
judge also is out of sight, an alcove
in the wall keeping him obscure.
Ample seating room is provided for
bowlers and spectators. Floor COW
erings in the billiard room are Of
f1reproof type of inlaid linoleum.
Elevator service is available to the
second floor.
The new establishment will play
host to the annual 1900 club" tour
nament, held in connection with
the A. B. G. 1t will be the first time
in history of this event that par
Elephants have used new alleys.
The flve-man tourney for local ag-
gregations, originally scheduled at
the Indiana, has been transferred to
the new alleys and is to be held
Feb Is, Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-04
De Paw Five
Faces Strong
Rival Tonight
Tigers Given Even Chance
to Evade First Loss
to Huntington.

Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Feb. A.
The De Paw Tigers will seek their
fourth victory of the season when
they line up against the Huntington
College basketeers here tonight.
Huntington will bring to Green
castle team that is conceded an
even chance of gaining its first vic
tory over De Paw.
The Tigers will be handicapped
by a two-week layoff during final
exams and the loss of Dick Har-
grave, promising reserve guard who
transferred to Indiana University
for the second semester.
On the other hand, Huntington
demonstrated its scoring strength
Saturday night with a 1928 win
over Taylor University.
De Pauw's starting lineup prob
ably will be Hickman and Kinnally
forwards; Moore, center; and
Youngblood and either Mason or
Bateman, guards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-04

THE city's latest contribution 10
4 the tenpin game, the new Penn
sylvania Alleys, are to open Thurs
day. The establishment is the
latest recreation hall of the chain
operated by John Beam Cleft above)
and William Beam. They are own
ers of the Indiana, Illinois, Central
and Delaware Alleys of Indianap-
oils and the Recreation Alleys of
Anderson, Ind. The brothers also
are negotiating for an eight-alley
plant in Bloomington, Ind.
The Pennsylvania layout includes
IL bowling drives of the latest type,
five billiard tables and four ping
pong tables. The alleys are equipped
with the new ventilated divisions, an
innovation that draws all damp
ness from the drives. All billiard
tables have the new "eyerest" pur-
pie coverings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-04
Grapplers Go to
Draw in Feature
Pope and Pedigo Even at
Hall; Sherry Wins.

Eddie Pope of New York and
Blacksmith Pedigo of Louisville
grappled to a draw verdict in the
main bout at Tonlinson Hall last
night. The time limit ended the
match with honors even.
Pope was first to whip over a
fall when he applied a scissors hold
and the Kentuckian squared the
bout by annexing the second down
with a rolling arm slam.
Eddie Slaughter was the victim
of Jack Sherry's skill and was
tossed in "straights. Sherry used
up "a minutes for the first toss and
then put on the pressure and
gained the second fall and match
in three minutes.
In the prelim affair Morris
Caudell downed Dick Brady in seven
minute by employing body
scissors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-04
Charles HornbosteI Out
to Gain HaIpin Trophy

Times Special
NEW YORK, Feb. 4.-Charles
Hornbostel, former Indiana Uni
versity track ace, will seek his third
consecutive triumph in the New
York A. G. half mile at Madison
Square Garden Feb. Is and
permanent possession of the Matt
Halpin cup.
The former Hoosier, now a gradu-
ate student in the Harvard law
school, annexed the event in 1884
with a 1874 performance, and re-
peated last year in 1871. Horn
hostel was nosed out last week by
Eddie OBrien of Syracuse in the
Millrose 600-yard run, in which
event he holds the worlds indoor
record of lib.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-04
Net GOSSIP

E. G. Atkins METERS will attempt
to go into tie for leadership of Ihe
Em-Roe Hoosier Basketball League
when they oppose the loop-leadiug
Crown Products tonight at 9:30 at
the Hoosier A. G. gym. Midland Life
will oppose Clayton in the first
game, followed by a tilt between
Wayne Park Garage and j. D.
Adams.
South Side Trojans marked up
three victories over the weekend,
defeating a Beech Grove team, 81
to Is, winning from Belmont Boys
Club, 46 to 81. and downing Senate
Avenue Y. M. G. A., IS to a. Teams
in the 15-18-year-old class wanting
games are asked to call Drexel
7420-R and ask for Leo.
The Columbus Independents
composed of former Martinsville
and Columbus High School players,
want to book games with state
semi-pro teams. Write to Ken Will
liamS, 1868 5th-st, Columbus, Ind.
Another Columbus team, playing
in the 18-23-year- old class, is seek
ing games. Write Lee Baker, 1876
Reed-st, Columbus, Ind.
The Canary Club METERS won a
game at Edgewood last night from
the Shuster Coal team, % to Is.
The winners have access to a gym
for Friday night. Write to John
Clancy, 1885 E. Market-st, Indian
apolis. Plainf1eld and Greencastle
take notice.
Several vacancies are IT, be filled
in the Central Christian tourna-
ment. Teams in the 15-18-year- old
class desiring information write to
Bob Tindall, 3o15 N. California st,
indianapolis, or call Oscar Word at
Lincoln 1888.
This weeks schedule in the
Christamore Thursday League fol-
lows: Flashes VS.. Oak Hills at Z;
Indians vs. Triangles at 8; Comets
VS.. AID Street Comets at 9.
Paul Burch tailed 43 points in a
double-header last night at the
Pennsy gym to pace the Lawrence
Trojans to victories over Fort Har-
rison, 43 to %, and Ritz Theater,
AZ to 20.
Central Christian captured the
Central Christian League champion
ship last night by defeating United
Lutheran, Is to %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-04
Little World
Series to Be
Staged Again
lnternationaIs Accept Bid
to Meet A. A. Champ
in Playoff.
BIZ United Press

By Cntted Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 4.-The Inter-
national League has voted to renew
the Little World Series" with the
American Association next season
after a years lapse. The winner OF
the Governors Cup series, in which
the first four teams play off for the
title, will meet the winner of SINH
lar series in the American Associa-
ton in the renewal of the Little
World Series"
The club owners discussed the adj
visibility of travelling by bus the
coming season but reached no de-
cision. A 154-game schedule was
adopted, opening April Is and clos
ing Sept. z. Opening day games will
place Toronto at Newark, Montreal
at Albany, Rochester at Syracuse
Buffalo at Baltimore.
The team leading at the end Of
the regular schedule will receive a
purse of $4,000 to be divided among
the players. The second place play
ers will have $4,000 divided amone
them. The prize money will be
raised by a league tax on admissions
during the regular season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-04
GRID FOR FIRST HOME
GAME SINCE HOLIDAYS

After chalking up a decisive VIC
tory over rival Washington, the
Manual Redskins began intensive
practice yesterday evening in
preparation for this Fridays tilt
with Decatur Central, county foe.
1t will be the first home game for
the locals since the Christmas holi-
days.
Coach Oral Bridgford sent his Red
and White proteges through routine
drills on passing, dribbling and tim
ing. Defensive formations also were
stressed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-04
U. S. SLEDDERS TO USE
KNEE-ACTION RUNNERS
By United Press

By United Press
GARMISCH-PARTENKIRCHEN,
Germany, Feb. 4.-American hopes
in the bobsled events in the winter
Olympic games, starting Thursday,
were considerably higher today as
result of the decision of the
Olympic bobsled committee to allow
the American type sled to be used.
The American type of bobsled is
equipped with knee action runners
and permits better negotiation of
the curves. The European type of
sled has rigid runners.
Ivan Brown, veteran American
bobsledder and steersman, thinks
the local course is not nearly as diff
f1cult as some of the Swiss and
American courses, although it has
many sensational curves.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-04
GERMAN IN LINE FOR
TITLE BOUT WITH THlL
By United Press

By United Press
PARIS, Feb. 4.-Gustave Elder of
Germany, holder of the German
and European middleweight titles,
was in line today for bout with
Marcel Thil of France, recognized
by the International Boxing FEEDER
alton as world champion, as q re-
suit of his 10-round victory over
Kid Tunero of Cuba last night in
the Sports Palace. Elder weighed
lat, Tunero $50.
The German won by wide mar
gin despite the fact that he was
groggy in the ninth. Tunero holds
a decision over Thil in a non-title
bout.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-04

bOQQJs
For yesterday noon at meeting
of the local alumni, Coach Dean
definitely predicted that Minnesota
within eight hours would give us
our first JOLT" But, as many alumni
suspected, he was wrong. The
Gophers failed to uncover the jolt,
and Coach Deans BOOSTERS tackled
up their sixth Big Ten conference
victory last night.
The I. U. msntor threw out hint
as to the likely performance of his
team, however, when he came to the
discussion of mental attitude" dur
ing his talk to the grads.
An Important Part
Mental attitude plays a great
part, of course" he stated, land
that is much the coaches respon-
sibility. But when your team is
meeting an opponent that has
dropped four or five games straight
it is almost impossible to get the
players keyed up.
THAT is in our favor tonight
The close battle Minnesota gave us
on their home floor and the sud-
den comeback the Gophers have
made in their last few games have
served to keep the boys scared"
Every coach wants to be on top
of the league standings, but it's
the most -wracking position
of all, Dean indicated as he apollo
gized for any nervousness" that he
might show.
You Never Know
"Our position is not sc advan-
tageous as it might appear" he
pointed out. "It simply means that
every other team is laying for us.
Every team plays its best games
against the leaders, which accounts
for the several close shaves we have
had this season. Basketball is the
most insecure of all sports. You
never know what is going to hap
pen next"
Purdue's power lies in its speedy
offense rather than strong de-
Tense, while Indiana banks on a bal
ance of strength in defense, the vet
eran coach asserted He added that
in most teams he preferred the bal
ance in favor of the offense. Indi-
ana and Purdue do not meet this
year.
Favors Center Jump
Taking up the new rules, Coach
Dean expressed favor for the new
pivot provision which permits no
player to remain within the foul
circle more than three seconds.
THAT rule has broker up the pivot
play in which one big man formerly
had a tremendous advantage. 1t had
reached the place where every team
played the pivot style if it had a
stable pivot man. And If it didn't,
there wasn't much chance for VIC
tory
Coach Dean also stated that he
intends to urge retention of the CEN
ter Jump. Many coaches are advo-
eating an out-of-bounds system to
be used after field goals, but Dean
believes that such a plan would rob
fans of the element of surprise in
the center jump and eliminate {, va
riety Of plays.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-04
HOOSIER LOSES FIGHT

HOLYOKE, Mass, Feb. A.
frankie Hughes, Clinton, Ind, was
outpointed by Andrew Jessurun of
South America in the 10-round main
bout of a fight card here last night.
The Hoosier weighed 1451s, two
pounds less than the South Ameri-
can
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-04
DON'T GET UP NIGHTS
MAKE THIS 25c TEST

NAME THIS Z5C IESI
Use Juniper oil, Buchu leaves, etc
to flush out excess acids and waste
matter Get rid of bladder irritation
that causes waking up, irregularity
painful examinations and backache
Get Juniper oil, Buchu leaves. ETC., in
little green tablets called Bukets, the
bladder laxative. In four days if not
pleased go back and get your 25c. Get
your regular sleep and feel full OF
pep" Hooks Dependable Drug Stores
Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-04
BELANGER is WINNER
OF BUFFALO BATTLE
Times Special

ItmeS Special
BUFFALO, Feb. 4.-Charlie Bel
anger, Detroit, scored a decision
over Johnny Nelson, Buffalo Negro.
in the ten-round heavyweight bout
in the feature attraction of the
fight card here last night. Belanger
weighed 1873, Nelson ITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-04
AT First, | Thought He
Had Lost Interest in
Baseball Magnate Says
Red Sox Owner Decides Sugger Still Has Zest for Game
After Long Interview; Story of Walter Johnsons
Sacrifice Breaks Out.
BY JOE WILLIAMS
Times Special Writer

NEW YORK Feb 4-Dung the last World appeared
in this interview with Tom Yawkey which quoted
Philadelphia Sox but had
Shbe
teeth. the time Mr. to
determine which O. was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-04

tereSteo IN FoXX.
But that was be-
cause I had heard
he had lost his
enthusiasm for
baseball. Natur-
ally I didn't want
that type of ball
player.
Il got to think
ing his case over
and decided to
investigate FUR
ther. 1 got Mack's
permi S sion to
have a. talk with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-04
GUARD SHOOTERS WIN

Tunes Special
DANVILLE. Ind, Feb. 4.-The
State Detachment, Indiana Ma
tional Guard, rifle team won a Gen.
trail Indiana Rifle League match
from the Danville team here yes
terday, Alb to 458. Individual
scores follow:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-04
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

NEW YORK st Nicholas Arenal-
PEDRO Montanez. 1874, Puerto Rico. de-
cisioned Al Roth, l3s, New York tl0l
Indian Qufntana. iie, Panama, decisioned
Santos Hugo, 1T. New Orleans t6l.
WASHINGTON-M Delaney. Buffalo, N.
x. decisioned Joe Lips, Ty Ty, Ga, ti0l
Ingram Washington. t6l; Ben Brown,
Georgia. kayoed Tony Lvingstone GUAM
tico. Va. 49, Tommy Hoover Washing
ton, declsioned Jesse James. Florida. al
and Eearcat Wright, kayoed King Kong
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-04
INDIA GRAPPLER WINS

BY United Press
DETROIT, Mich, Feb. 4-Hango
Singh, India, won over Jose Manuel,
Portugal, ir the feature event of a
wrestling card here last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-04
DETROIT MAILMAN LOSES

By United Press
PORTLAND, Me-, Feb. Arthur
Flynn, Lawrence, Mass, defeated
Chuck Montana, Detroit, in the
feature attraction of the wrestling
card here last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-04
Coach Dean Misses in
Prophecy Before Alumni
|. U. Mentor Predicts Minnesota to Jolt His Boys but
Gophers Fail; Hoosiers Were Scared

University basketball poor
prophet kdde Crimson alumni of Indianapolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-04

I was relieved to learn from Mr..
Yawkey himself that he had merely
changed his mind. You're
right. I toio you 1 wasn't at all in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-04

state Detachment. Danville.
Carbon County news., 1936-06-26
FREEDOM

America, the song says is not only the home of the
brave but also the Gland Of the free It has been the
haven of the worlds prosecuted It founded because
a small group of settlers in Wild land insisted
upon escape from tyranny
It has prided itself upon freedom-of Speech Of the
PRESS Of doing what its citizens choose to do in the pur
suit Of happiness It has fought time and again. for those
things.
Fortunately, most of the fighting has been done with
influences outside the borders of the nation That has
kept the citizens free from malice toward another
Occasionally however, it has been necessary for folks to
do little fighting at home Not with guns and swords;
but with words.
In each case the press-the newspapers-have been
leaders, The result is that the United States stands
out in the world free nation Its newspapers say what
they Think except that the laws of libel keep them from
malignng, maliciousy, mans personal character
is interesng therefore, when the nations outstand-
ing publishers assemble in convention and declare ferv
emily against what they believe to be tendencies toward
suppression Of the free The power of the press in
the past has been great that it has not let itself be all
stirred up over little things. \
The publishers say that it is in the form of persecution
of those who dare to say what they think about
things to which they object After looking backward
also look into the future and predict that newspapers
never will permit anyone to deprive Americas millions
Of their freedom.
Carbon County news., 1936-06-26

Oakie in KING OF BUR
LESQJE." I" The story BY Vina Del
mar. The show you could see only
in New York, and only then if you
knew your way around. Folks, this
is a Knockout musical, So Good
that we personally recommend it'll
Pictorial, Color Cartoon, News!
Wed. Thurs, July 1-2. Rainbow
Mite Wednesday! Double Features:
No. /. Dick Foran in"TREACH-
ERY RIDES THE RANGE" A
fighting captain of the U. S. Cav
airy, in the glamorous days when
the buffalo roamed the plain and
the Indians went on the war path.
No. 2. Margaret Lindsay, Glenda
Farrell, Lyle Talbot in "THE Law
IN HER HANDS," The inside
story of gangdom's notorious Lady
'Mouthpiece'. Added: Comedy. Pal
Mite Thursday.
SCOOP! Red Hot! Booked For
Quick Showing! SCHMELING-
LOUIS Heavyweight Fight! Keep
your eyes open for play dates!
Carbon County news., 1936-06-26
CODY STAMPEDE SET
FOR JULY 2, 8, 4

The annual Cody Stampede at
Cody, Wyoming will start on
Thursday, July End this year and
continue through Saturday, July
4th, with a fine program of racing,
bucking horse riding, roping and
other truly western events in the
day time and the famous Wolfville
dance pavilion wide open in the
evening, and Frank Blackburn,
sheriff Of Park county and presi-
dent of the Stampede association
extends a cordial invitation to the
people of Red Lodge to attend.
. The Cody Stampede is $4,000
show this year with many of the
prizes being 'upped' over those of
a year ago, with the result that
many fine racing strings from the
Mountain States have signifed
their intentions of attending.
The bucking horses and doggin'
steers will be furnished by John
Weintz, and he promises a salty
bunch.
Officers of this years show in
clude Mr.. Blackburn, president,
Meyer Rankin, vice president and
secretary, and Paul Sweitzer
treasurer. E. F. Shaw and T. C..
,Molesworth form an advisory
board.
Carbon County news., 1936-06-26
IAGRICULTURISTS OF
NORTHWEST OFF ON
VACATION SATURDAY

One hundred and seventy-five
northwest farm folks, represent
ing a prospering agriculture, viii
begin a 6,700-mile vacation tour Of
the entire west by special train
leaving st. Paul June 27, according
to E. E. Nelson, passenger traffic
manager of the Northern Pacific
railway.
The tour, being sponsored by
''The Farmer" agricultural publi-
cation of st. Paul, will visit the
Pacific Northwest, California,
Grand Canyon of Arizona and the
Colorado Rockies. Two weeks will
be occupied by the trip. -
Farmers from Wisconsin, Min
nesota, North Dakota, South Da-
kota and Montana will compose
the vacation party which will trav-
ell westward over the Northern
Pacific June 27 to 20. Their west
bound journey will be climaxed
with a drive over the Rainier Park
Detour in Washington and they
will embark from Seattle June 80
to proceed by ship to California.
w. T. Foley, associate editor of
"The Farmer" will escort the
party and will be assisted by A.
J. Dexter, agricultural agent of
the Northern Pacific.
"It used to be commonly sup
posed that vacations were only for
city folks" said Mr.. Foley. "Farm-
ers are just as much entitled to
rest periods as anybody else and
our publication, The Farmer, is
making it point to see that the
idea of vacations for farmers is
kept alive"
Carbon County news., 1936-06-26
CORRECTION ON EDE
STATISTICS GIVEN

The following is information,
slightly at variance with this
newspapers story, on the death
June 18th of Charles A. EIDE of
Red Lodge. This information is
supplied by surviving relatives and
is published as written by them:
Charles A. Eide was born in
New York City, N. Y. on Decem-
ber "a, 1866. When a young man
he came to Montana and settled in
Billings where he learned the
painting trade. Here he met and
married Martha Oakley. To this
union were born a son, Henry, re-
siding at home and a daughter,
Helen, now Mrs. Pierce Jones.
After migrating to various other
towns in Montana, he and his
family came to Red Lodge in 1914
and in 1917 organized the Painters
union and was active president
until failing health prevented. He
died June 18th at the age of 70.
He leaves to mourn his loss his
wife, Mrs. Martha EIDE, his son,
Henry, and daughter, Mrs. Pierce
Jones, all of Red Lodge; two neph-@
ews, Frederick A. EIDE and Victor
H. EIDE, and a sister-in-law, Mrs.
Ola Eide, all of Des Moines, Iowa.