davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-11

makers, Al to SO.
Northwestern will resume confer
ence activities Saturday night,
playing at Purdue. The Wildcats
schedule after that includes home
games with both Purdue and Indi-
ana.
Kessler and Young Again
Purdue pulled abreast of Indiana
with its seventh undefeated contest
in the conference, while the Grim
son drubbed Franklin. non-confer-
ence rival, 80 to 29. The Boiler
makers, paced again by Bob Kessler
and Jewel Young, called on rally
in the waning minutes to pull a see
saw tussle out of the fire. After the
score had been deadlocked seven
times. with the Gophers clinging
tenaciously on their heels, Young
started 14-point drive in the last
five minutes.
Kessler drew nearer the individual
scoring pace-setter, Bill HARLOW OF
Chicago, by tallying II points to ap-
proach within nine points OF the
star of the Midway, who has a
season total of 90. Minnesota trailed
by a single point, 10 to II, at inter-
mission, and aided by the one
handed artist. George Roscoe, re-
manned close until Purdue's closing
drive.
Buckeyes Make Weak Stand
Ohio dropped a 34-to-24 decision
to Wisconsin on the Badger floor
after holding an 18-to-7 lead at half
time. The Buckeyes were held to a
lone field goal in the second canto.
Indiana is expected to keep its rec
ord clean at Columbus Saturday.
Wisconsin is to play at Illinois Sat
urday against the team that routed
Iowa last night, 36 to IA.
The Hawkeye squad which pre-
viously had held Purdue to a one
point victory, Tailed only four points
in the first half, and only four field
goals during the entire game. In
other games this Saturday Chicago
will be at Iowa, and Michigan is
slated fer non-conference tilt
with Michigan State. Minnesota
will be idle.
Summary of Purdue's victory at
Minnesota last night:
Purdue 1901 Minnesota (24)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-11
Irish TrOunce Kentucky:
Crims0ns Rally to Win
Notre Dame Smothers Blue
Grass Foe; Moir Gets
II Points.
Times Special

Times Special
NOTRE DAME, Ind, Feb. II. -
The University of Kentucky, one of
the truly finer teams of 1885 and
champion of the Southeastern
Conference, was humbled, Al to 20,
by Notre Dame here last night be-
fore $500 fans who braved the SUBJ
zero weather for a glimpse of the
hitherto powerful Wildcats in action.
Kentucky was never in the game,
and not until the closing minutes
did the invaders show any ability to
score. The Irish rolled into an early
14-to-2 lead by connecting on six o.
their first nine attempts from the
field.
Johnny Moir and Paul Nowak,
Notre Danes sophomore aces,
again provided the momentum that
carried the Keoganmen to their
ninth straight victory. Moir counted
II points and Nowak added II. The
Ramblers increased the margin to
29-to-7 at intermission and romped
on 10 a 3S-to-7 margin, before the
Kentuckians staged belated rally.
Notre Dame this Friday Is to op-
pose New York in Gotham, one of
the two teams to defeat Kentucky
before last nights affray. Summary:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-11
Don Lash to Take
Rest From Track
Foot Trouble Forces |. U.
Ace Out of Action.

By United Press
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Feb. IL
Don Lash, Indiana University's star
distance runner, has CO nceled all his
remaining indoor appearances this
season because he fears an old foot
injury will return.
Lash said today the injury showed
signs of developing when he COM
peted in the Millrose games at New
York recently. He is the Big Ten
two-mile champion and an out
standing candidate for the 1886
Olympics.
Lash was scheduled to compete in
the Olympic Club invitational at
San Francisco Feb. IL and the Ma
tional A. A. U. at New York Feb. %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-11

Two of the mainstays were
members of Harry Kings Bosse
quintet which knocked out Tech
of indianapolis in the 1882 state
tournament. (There, Mr.. Editor,
how's that for getting the old
home town angle into your story?)
They are Loren Bailey, forward,
and Bruce Lomax, guard. Otto
Theurback, a senior guard, gradu-
ated from Central High, but didn't
play basketball there. Coach Sly
ker decided Otto had the stuff,
training or no training, and de-
veloped him into a stout defensive
man.
Shock troopers include Polk,
the guard from Tell City who
Polked the De Pauwers out of an
even season; Jack Lomax, for
ward of local vintage; Mel Seeger,
Fort Wayne guard, and-speak-
ing of doubles-the ConnerSville
Selm twins, Howard and Harold,
guard and center duplexity.
Emerson Henke, reserve forward
from Stendal, is lost to the team
for the rest of the season, but is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-11
EMERSON tsMZe : FORWARD
BY PAUL BOXELL
Times STAFF Writer

Times stan WTlteF
II EVANSVILLE, Ind, Feb. H.
~ The Flying Aces of Evansville
College are flying high, wide and
happy today. The Aces have
deuced old De Paw for the first
time in history.
Ever since Evansville and De
Pauw opened basketball relations,
each school has been striving to
sweep both games in one season.
But it was a case of give-and-
take year in and year out until
last Saturday when the locals re-
fused to give and broke the griz-
zled old Jonah by the narrowest
margin-one point.
Bob Polk, a substitute guard,
fired in a field goal as the time
keeper was reaching for his trusty
AS, and the Aces were trumps in
1918 decision. Earlier in the
campaign the Evansville goalers
thumped the Tigers at Green
castle, 80 to 26.
The boys and girls around the
campus say this history max
ing double decision completely
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-11

expected to become the ace of the
clubs offensive next year. Old
Man Pneumonia jumped on Emer-
son in midseason and gave him
a pretty hard ride for awhile, but
the young METER is back in school
now.
In addition to state conference
games, the Slykermen have met
six non-conference adversaries,
losing two verdicts to the Big Ten
Indiana and Ohio State--an-
other to Western State, and whip
ping Vanderbilt, Centenary and
Wittenberg.
OAKLAND CITY, Franklin, In
" diana State and Wabash re-
main on the '36 schedule. The
card calls for a trip to Oakland
City tomorrow night and home
tilt with Franklin Saturday night.
The locals are confident of re-
peating over the Oaks. But, with
Franklin it's a different story.
The Grizzlies trounced 'em be-
fore. Slicker Bill Slyker will have
five hot Aces up his sleeve when
the Baptists arrive for the second
party.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-11

salves over the 1870 scar inflicted
by De PAW on the football bat
tlef1eld last fall.
They're proud of their team for
other reasons, too. For one thing,
the Aces have won ten games
while losing five, which is pretty
plump batting average in the
Hoosier league. In conference
tussles, their victim list, in addi-
ton to De Paw double checked,
includes Oakland City, Hanover,
Wabash, Indiana State and VAL
paraiso. On the negative side Of
the ledger are boW-downs to
Franklin and Hanover.
r
n MOTHER point of pride-the
"A varsity is of pure native ex-
traction. In building his sixth
cage machine for the local college,
Coach Bill Slyker has gone no
farther than Evansville's high
school product for members of
his starting five. Colby Pollard,
6-foot-4 center, and Chris Mag
laris, sophomore guard, served
their apprenticeship under Coach
Mark Wakefield at Central High.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-11
Basket Results
STATE COLLEGE

STATE COLLEGES
Purdue, 80; Minnesota, "a.
Indiana. 80; Franklin, 90.
Notre Dame, Al; Kentucky, 20.
Northwestern, So: Butler, 49,.
Bail State, Al: EarIham, 81.
OTHER COLLEGES
Illinois. Sc; Iowa. IL.
wisconsin, 81; Ohio State, IS.
Peru (Nebraska) Teachers, 81; Chadron
Teachers. 90.
G-innell, 90; 81. Louis. 25.
George Washington. AZ; Randolph Ma.
con, Is.
Detroit. SO; Armour Tech. 90.
West Virginia, 81; Maryland, 20.
Dartmouth, 90; Harvard. %.
Westminster, az: Culver Stockton, 90.
Eastern Kentucky Teachers, IL; Center.
30.
Tennessee. %; Alabama. 20.
Duke, a; virginia. IS.
Nebraska, 40; Kansas State, 80.
Oklahoma A. and N, 40: Washington
tst. Louis), %.
Western State Teachers. 10; Berea ken
tucky). %.
North Dakota State. So, Omaha, Is.
st. Thomas tSt. Paul.. 90; CoEeordia
(AIoorhead, Mimi. &c.
Hamline. AZ: River Falls tWis.) Teach
ST, Olaf. 81; st. Mary's tMinn.). 81.
Knox. 81: Lawrence. 22.
Geneva. ze: Carnegie. SO.
H0lbrook, so. ~ River. 81.
Idahos AZ Whit an IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-11
|. U. Varsity 0verpoWers
Franklin in Last Half
for 1929 Edge.

Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Feb. 11.-Indi-
ana University concluded it's non
conference schedule for the season
last night with a 39-to-29 victory
over Franklin College, but the var
sity had to take over the burden en-
trusted to the reserves after the
Baptists pulled away in the first
half, Is to 10.
Coach Everett Dean inserted his
regulars with the exception of Fred
Fechtman, rangy center, who is out
of action with an injured ankle.
Wendell Walker, who tailed II
points, paced the winning drive.
Vernon Huffman scored eight points
for the Hoosiers during the second
half. The regulars utilized clever
passing attack to take the ball
under the basket for easy shots.
Schafenacker was the spearhead
of the Franklin offense, garnering
10 points, six of which were reg
istered from the foul line. Sum-
mary:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-11
BLUE DEVILS GRID FOR
SINGLE TILT OF WEEK

Coach Kenneth Peterman sent the
Shortridge High School basketball
team through basket-shooting drill
and practice on offensive formations
today.
The Blue Devils will be trying for
their seventh victory in their last
nine starts when they tangle with
the Bloomington Panthers at the
North Side hardwood Friday night.
This is the only tilt scheduled for
the weekend.
Dudley Swartz and Tom Brooks,
varsity players, are on the hospital
list, leaving Coach Peterman with
squad of nine, including JACK
clayton, who recently was promoted
to the varsity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-11
POINTS OUT ERRORS IN
CONTINENTAL PRACTICE

Cathedral and cambridge are
slated to furnish basketball opposi-
ton for the Washington Continen-
tails Friday and Saturday nights.
In their last six starts, the Cont
nentals have been the victims of a
fourth quarter jinx with Greenfield,
Shortridge, Ben Davis, Manual, No
blesville and Peru taking them in
turn.
Yesterday at the West Side gym,
Coach Rowland Jones sent his pro-
teges through defensive drills, stop
ping practice frequently to point
out errors made IN last weeks
games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-11
Galan and French
on Unsigned List
Otherwise Champion Cubs
Are Ready to Go.

By United Press
CHICAGO, Feb. 11.-Augie Galan
young outflelder, and Larry French
southpaw pitcher, remained the only
two holdouts among the champion
Chicago Cubs today after two other
recalcitrants. Bill Lee, pitcher, and
Billy burgess, shortstop, forwarded
their signed contracts fer 1886.
Club officials said they expected
Galans contract tomorrow, however
They made no announcement re-
garding French's. status.
Three Chicago White Sox players
signed their 1886 contracts yester-
day. They were Vernon Kennedy,
who pitched a no-hit game against
Cleveland last year; John Salveson,
pitcher, and Frank CRUDE, second
string catcher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-11

Sixteen crowns are at stake in the
fistic survival of the fitteSt with a
program calling for approximately
40 ring battles. A new crop of
glove tossecs step into the limelight
this year, with only five 1885 kings
remaining in the running.
Two of the returning champions
were winners in the Novice Glass
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-11


They grow big and tough down In
Oklahoma, the Sooner state. The
Oklahoma Aggies have lost only one
dual wrestling meet since 1921.
mickey COCHRANE, boss OF
1V1 the champion Tigers, is
counting on a home run from Al
Simmons, obtained from the White
Sox this winter, in the first game
of the season. AL blasted four base
blows in his initial appearances
with Milwaukee, Philadelphia Ath-
letics and Chicago.
INTERNATIONAL Dog Derby time
Il is just around the bend. 1t is to
be held near Quebec, Feb, 20, II, %
Distance is 100 miles covered in
three daily laps of 40 miles. Tor
prize is $1,000 and plenty of dog
meat. Emile ST. GODDARD and
Leonard Seppala are the chief
mushers of the North country.
II a
A N enthusiastic alumnus of an
L N Eastern college attended an in
dependent basketball game and saw
two brilliant guards in action. He
notified the coach at his old school
to come down and look at some
swell talent for future teams at the
old Alma Mater" The coach made
the scouting trip and rubbed his
eyes. The two stars were his own
regular guards out picking up a lit
tie pocket money.
Old Jack Johnson, Negro, former
heavyweight champ, is acting as in
structor for white hopes" in New
York. Jack was responsible for the
first white hope era and he's in
again on the other side Of the
fence.
A LEX M'COLL, Washington's
IN veteran rookie" pitcher, has
been listed as 80 for the last three
years. He has been up and down
Sc often he has cut out birthdays
and the StatlSticlanS just marx GOWN
80 and let it go at that.
q
Only once last season did a Ma
tional Lacquer sock three home
runs in one game. One guess. 1t
was Babe Ruth doing his swan song
OH May rs, Boston Nationals VS.
Pirates, one off Red Lucas and two
off Guy Bush.
A BASKETBALL bug in New
N York tagged two sports writer's
with one shot. 1t happened during
the N. Y. U.-St. Johns game last
week. The crack pot heaved a
lemon at the referee and his control
was poor. The lemon parted the
hair of one scribe and then knocked
off the hat of another.
Il q
AL Threadgill, Negro high jumper
stands 5 feet inches and jumps G
feet 7% inches. He doesn't use
spikes to help OH the take-off. That
entities him to be matched with a
kangaroo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-11
DO MMILLIN TO SPEAK

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Feb. H.
30 McMillin, Indiana University
gridiron mentor, will be the speaker
at the football banquet at Clinton
Thursday night. The banquet viii
honor Clinton members of the In
diana football squad, including
Captain ELECT Chris Dial Sasso
Ettore Antonini and Tony Cara
pagonli.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-11
ShOrtridge Rhinies
Pace Local League

The Shortridge High School
freshman basketball team virtually
clinched the city frosh champion
ship by winning from the Washing
ton rhinies, Is to II, yesterday at the
North Side gym. The Blue Devil
frosh will journey to Frankfort, Sat-
urday afternoon, to play the Frank
fort f1rst-year squad, new state
champion. Today Broad Ripple
played host to Tech while Manual
entertained Cathedral.
Krampe led the North Side fresh
men as they vanquished the Con-
tinentals, whose star was Sumner.
The City Freshman League stand
iugS:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-11
GARY AMATEUR DIES
AFTER WINNING BOUT
By United Press

By United Press
GARY, Ind, Feb. Ill. Robert
Doty, Lake County coroner, today
conducted an inquest into the death
of John Korus, %, amateur boxer,
who died of a fractured skull after
bout FEB. 8.
Stephen Demko. 81, Korus' oppon-
ent, charged with manslaT.s:ater, is
at liberty pending the verdict of the
coroner's jury. Korus scored a tech
nical KNOCKOUT over Denko, but COLI
iapsed later and died at Mercy Hos
.pital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-11
A. A. u. GIRLS TOURNEY
By United Press

BIZ JElTtu PTtSs
WICHITA, Kan. Feb. 1.-THE
National A. A. U. girls basketball
tournament will be held here March
1927, it was announced today.
Wichita has been host to this tour
nament several years. More than
20 teams are expected Ito compete
for the national court title.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-11
is Titles at Stake on
Last Golden Cloves Bill
Approximately 40 Bouts to Be Staged at Times Legion
Boxing Show Friday Night.
BY HARRISON MILLER

Marking time with rhythmic tattoo gloves punching bags and
spar1ng partners ns 81 champions
a he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-11
FIGHT DECISION B0OED

By United Press
LEICESTER, England, Feb. IL
Fans booed the decision given Ben
Foord of South America over Tom
my Loughran, Philadelphia veteran,
in a 12-round bout here last night.
Foord led the attack most of the
way, but fans believed Loughran's
infighting and left jabs earned him
the decision.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-11
Ball State Ahead

I1meS Spectdt
MUNCIE, Feb. 11.-Ball State
Teachers basketball team jumped
into an early lead and maintained
an advantage throughout the game
with Earlham College here last night
to score a 47-to-31 victory. ShucR
and r. Rudicel paced the winners
who held 28-to-13 edge at rest
period. Summary:
ROLL state fA7l Earlham f3f)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-11
Speedy Purdue Five Faces
Northwestern After Tying
Indiana for Big Ten Lead
Boiernakers Rap Gophers, 1924 for Seventh Straight
League Victory; Deanmen Also Slated to Tackle
Threatening Loop Rival at Evanston


University
chief twin act in the Big Ten basketball
University moved into fulsized tie with Indiana last
inconsistent Minnesota team 80 to a. North
disrupt
one both
University
earlier the had defeated the Boiler
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-11
AGGIEs IN SECOND PLACE

BIZ United Press
SALTWATER, Okla, Feb. IL
Oklahoma A. 81 M. College basket
ball squad today held firm grip on
second place in the Missouri Valley
Conference after whipping the
Washington University Bears, 1927.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-11
Batter Up!
BIZ United Press

By United Press
GAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, Feb.
~ 11.-Fourteen members of
the Cincinnati Reds baseball
squad have started working out
here under the direction of
Manager Chuck Dresser and
Coaches George Kelly and Tom
Sheehan.
The first exhibition game is
scheduled for Feb. %.
The Reds are the first major
league team ever to train here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-11

Totals. IS 10l Totals. II
Referee Getchell (St. Paul.. Umpire
Larson milwaukee,.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-11
Phi Beta Kappa FASTENERS

Burgess Whitehead of the New York Giants, Moe
Berg of the Boston Red Son. and Red Rofe of the New
York Yankees the only Phi Beta Kappa in the
major leagues. Whitehead ach the Cards in IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-11

Totals 10 IS III Totals IL IA 20
Referee-Lifschultz (Chicago). Umpire
(Illinois).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-11
Earlham f31).

Totals. 10 9 ISL Totals II 13
Referee-Kaufman Umpire-Robinson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-11

AL Threadgill, Negro high jumper.
stands feet inches and jumps 6
feet 7% inches. He doesn't use
spikes to help OH the take-off. That
entities him to be matched with a
kangaroo.
Evening star., 1936-11-21
TO GOLD
URGED AT PARLEY
Foreign Trade Convention Asks
Renewal of Reciprocal Trade
Act for u. S.
Nv the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, November 21.-The Ma
tional Foreign Trade Convention rec
commended last night the renewal of
the reciprocal trade agreement act and
the eventual return to gold at a fixed
ratio as a means Of stabilizing world
currencies.
At its closing session the conven-
ton urged through a final declaration
that the Government should lend
the fullest measure of cooperation in
an effort to obtain early, definite and
lasting stability of the dollar, the
pound sterling and the franc"
It recommended balancing of the
budget, reconsideration of laws re-
quiring the purchase of silver for
monetary purposes. return to gold at
q fixed ratio and convsrtibility OF cur
rency into gold as required for settle
ment of international transactions.
Concerning reciprocal trade agree
ments and the unconditional most
favored nation principle, it said they
had proved the most effective means
available for breaking down trade bar
riers which restrict world exchange OF
the products both Of agriculture and
industry"
It commended the National Foreign
Trade Council for "effecting further
agreement with Brazil, resulting in the
refunding of approximately $50, ,000,-
600 of blocked balances" and asked the
Government tn "assist in recovering
our exporters blocked balances"
For the Export-Import Bank Of
Washington, D. c., it recommended a
tenure Of SUFFICIENT duration and
(that IT. be provided with adequate
capital to permit tts effective aid
Evening star., 1936-11-21
Latest Wonders of Science
Revealed to Board of Trade
Screen to Shut Out Binding Lights of
Oncoming Auto and Freak Inren-
tiOns Demonstrated at Meeting.

vention. the viewing screen for auto
mobiles, which a driver can look
through and see his own lights. but
not those of a car coming from the
other direction.
President Edgar Morris presided
ball room. A committee of the board
soon will investigate all District in
stitutions connected with the public
welfare, he said. in connection with
the District budget. now pending be-
fore the Budget Bureau.
Chest Appeal Voiced.
John F. Victory, chairman Of the
Charities and Corrections Committee.
delivered an appeal for support of the
Community Chest. He said ut looks
like we are going to fail like we have
failed in each of the last five years"
1T is time to realize" he told the
members, what the IS Chest agen-
cies mean to the District"
c. Hayward Marshall, chairman of
the Midwinter Dinner Committee, an
nounced plans for the annual af-
fair. to be held February 6 at the
Mayfower Hotel.
A buffet super was served after the
meeting. Several diplomatic and
governmental officials attended. in
cluding Commissioner Melvin c.
Hazen.
Evening star., 1936-11-21
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Fair and
colder tonight and tomorrow; lowest
temperature tonight about 80 degrees;
fresh northwest winds. diminishing
tomorrow.
Maryland-Fair and colder in east
and central portion tonight; light
rain, changing to snow flurries in ex-
treme west portion tonight; tomorrow
fair and colder.
Virginia-Generally fair and colder,
except light rain in northwest por-
ton. changing to snow fiurries to-
night; tomorrow fair and colder.
West Virginia-Fair and colder to-
night except light rain in northeast
portion changing to snow flurries;
much colder in north portion tonight:
tomorrow fair and colder, warmer
Monday.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
clear today.