davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-10
State College Basket
Schedule This Week

Tonight
Purdue VS.. Minnesota at Minnea polls
Butler VS.. Northwestern at Evanston.
Ball State VS.. Earlham at Muncie.
Metre Dame VS.. Kentucky at South
Bend.
Franklin VS.. Indiana at Bloomington.
Tomorrow
Butler vs.. Kentucky at Indianapolis.
Manchester VS.. Indiana Central at North
Manchester.
Wednesday
Oakland City VS.. Evansville at Oakland
City.
Taylor University VS.. Central Normal at
Danville.
Thursday
De Paw VS.. Ball State at Greencast,e.
Wabash VS.. Franklin at Franklin.
Friday
Indiana State VS.. Valparaiso at valpa-
raise.
Manchester vs. Taylor at Upland.
Oakland City VS.. Eastern Illinois Teach
ers at Charleston.
Notre Dame w. New York University at
New York.
PurduS vs. Northwestern at Lafayette.
Indiana VS.. Ohio State at Columbus.
Butler vs.. Central Normal at Indianap-
oils
Hanover vs.. Indiana Central at Indian
81. Ieseph's y. Metre Dame II" Al Col
fsankiin =. Es.nsviIls j Evansville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-10
Big Ten Net
Program for
Week Heavy
Purdue Steps Out to Catch
Up With Indiana in
won Column.
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Feb Wisconsin
and Illinois, co-champions with
Purdue last year, will come out of
retirement enforced by semester
examinations to enliven the Big Ten
basketball race this week.
Tied for sixth place with two
wins and three defeats each, they
will meet at Champaign Saturday.
The Illini will tangle with Iowa to-
night while the Badgers are enter
tanning Ohio State.
Seven Conference and three nom
during the week. Franklin will play
at Indiana, Purdue at Minnesota and
Butler at Northwestern tonight. Sat-
urday will find Indiana at Ohio
State, Chicago at Iowa, Northwest
ern at Purdue and Michigan at
Michigan State.
Iowa Ahead at Half
The Minnesota game is expected
to enable Purdue to catch up with
Indiana in the Big Ten race. The
Boilermakers have won six and lost
none, while Indiana has seven VIC
tories against no defeats.
Purdue had close shave Satur-
day, nosing out Iowa 80 to 38 at
Iowa City. A last-second basket
by Malaska, guard, cinched the VIC
tory. 1t was the first time this sea-
son that Purdue has been extended
to win a conference game. Iowa
led 26 to Is, at the half.
Minnesota, meanwhile, was show
ing a complete reversal of form for
the second time during the CAM
paign. The Gophers lost four
straight, then rang up three con-
secutive victories, beating North
western and Michigan at home and
Ohio State at Columbus. Indiana
ended the winning streak a week
ago, and Ohio State followed with
44-to-28 victory over the Gophers
Saturday.
Wildcats Back on Court
Northwestern, third in the stand
lngs with three wins and two losses.
will take advantage of the Butler
game to get back in stride. The
Wildcats haven't played since
Jan. Is, when they whipped Chi
cago.
Buffers style of play should give
Northwestern the experience it
needs to tangle with Purdue. The
indianapolis outfit beat the Boiler
makers, Al to 80, Dec. Fl.
Although its play was ragged.
Wisconsin proved it is ready to re-
sumo conference competition bv
beating Butler Saturday, % to ID.
The Badgers have tough one on
their hands tonight in Ohio State.
When the two teams met Jan. 4.
the Buckeyes won, AZ to %.
Easy for Hoosiers
Indiana, for the first time this
season, won an easy Big Ten vic
tory Saturday night and Chicago's
last place team was responsible.
The Hoosiers, who Heretofore
had scored only 10 more points
than their opponents, completely
outclassed the Maroons, az to "a.
Indiana failed, however, to stop
Bill HARLOW, the Chicago scoring
ace. He collected 16 points to boost
MS total for the season to SO and
easily retain first place in the indt-
Vldual scoring race. HARLOW has
averaged IA points a game. two
more than Bob Kessler of Purdue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-10

GAMES THIS WEEK
Tonight
Iowa at Illinois.
Purdue at Minnesota
Ohio State at Wisconsin.
Butler at Northwestern (non-confer-
ence).
Franklin at Indiana mon conference).
Saturday
Indiana at Ohio State.
Chicago at Iowa.
Northwestern at Purdue.
Wisconsin at Illinois.
Michigan at Michigan state (non-con-
ference).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-10

Cronin's team included Tony Lag
zeri, Roy johnson and Frenchy
Uhalt of the New York Yankees;
Joe Becker, Cleveland; Dolph Ca
mill, Philadelphia Nationals, and
Babe Dahlgren, 1885 first baseman
of the Boston Red Sox. Bartell's
squad listed Augie Galan, Chicago
Cubs; Myril Hoag. Yankees; Gus
Suhr, Pittsburgh; Johnnie Vergez,
Philadelphia Nationals; Ralph Kress
of Washington. and Ernie lombard,
Cincinnati.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-10
/. u. Plays in Last
circumference Tilt

Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Feb. TO-
Coach Everett Dean is expected to
give his regulars a rest tonight
when the Indiana University cage
squad engages III a nom Conference
tilt with Franklin College on the
local floor.
Fred Fechtman, pivot star, has
been playing through the strenuous
Big Ten campaign with an injured
ankle. Babe Hosler will start at
center and Etnire will be at the for
ward post in the starting lineup for
the Hoosiers' last non-C Conference
assignment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-10
Schooner Wins High
Skeet Club HOnOrs

Dale Schooner cracked 48 of so
targets for first honors in the shoot
at the Indianapolis Skeet Club yes
terday. Griffith was second with
AZ. Other scores follow: Phillips
and Collins, As; Evans, "A; Harvey
and Cass, 4S: Seilken, AZ; LYDIA, Al;
Armburst, 40; Walters, 49, Morgan
81; Wells, 33; c. Smith, 80; Baker
and Hall. IS.
Mcdonald won the .410-gauge
event with 38 hits in the 50-target
match. Richards broke 35. Nc
Cormick "a and Cox %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-10

octopus was try
ing to pull them
out of first place
in the Midwest
League. But the
R Il b b e r m e n Of
Akron di d n t
stretch things far
enough, and the
locals won the
forty minute bat
tie, 81 to "a.
Most local fans
chose the hresides
in preference to
D -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-10
PROS DOWN ALL-STARS
Detroit Gridmen Defeat Pop War
ner's Football Team, 30-6.

HONOLULU, T. H.. Feb. 10.-The
champion Detroit Lions of the Ma
tional Professional Football League
held one-sided 30-to-6 victory
over Glenn S. (Pop) Warmers ALL
Stars today. Approximately 1000 fans
saw the game yesterday. The ALI.
Stars scored their single touchdown
OF an intercepted pass.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-10
HOLSTERS IN RACE

L-TFFfN HVtIfWF
DAYTONA BEACH. Fla, Feb. 10.
Paul Wearley of Muncie and Al
Jacobs of Anderson are Hoosier mo-
torboat entries in the international
speed boat regatta to be held here
next Saturday and Sunday. More
than so drivers will seek world speed
records on Halifax River.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-10
Three Meets on
Weeks Cue Card
McGregor Faces Two Foes
in Tourney Play.

Three matches are to be played
in the state three-cushion billiard
meet at Harry Coolers parlor this
week, with Clayton McGregor,
taking on two opponents Thursday
night. Cooler is to oppose Frank
Dougherty Jr. Wednesday night.
McGregor is slated for action
against Lou Spivey and Sonny Pilz.
The tourney standing follows:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-10

UCK AKEY snapped here he officially cristen the
~ Alleys, with BOTTLE
drives city
earned opningup" honor smacked
the
the this
Chuck acquainted with tumbng
bowling education young Maky
keglers.
rolled in
critics claimed he
forced from his extending
this brilliant
alltme
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-10
Hall Wrestling Bill
Postponed One Week

The weekly Tomlinson Hall wres-
Ting show carded for tonight has
been postponed one week by Pro-
moter Jimmy McLemore because of
cold weather. The same card, bring
ing together Eddie Pope of New
York and Dick Griffin of Detroit,
in the n ain event, will be presented
next week
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-10

Joe CrOnin'S San
Francisco ALL
Stars over q nine
from the Oak
land East Bay
headed by Dick
Bartell, new York
Giants shortstop.
P oc e e d S of
the game, which
developed into a
pitching duel be-
tween Bob Cole
and Charlie KEEL
ly, Pittsburgh Pi-
rates hurler, will
be used in aid
ing injured semi
nrn NlaverS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-10
EdWdrdS PAGES Tires
to Victory at Cincy

Times Special
CINCINNATI, Feb. 10.-Leroy
Edwards paced the U. S. Tires bas-
ketball team of indianapolis to a
45-to-38 victory over the Cincinnati
Redlegs here last night. The tow
ering all-America college center of
last season registered 81 points for
the HOLSTERS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-10


INDIANA swamped the tailend Ma
i rooms, 1924, without trouble Sat-
urday to make it seven in a row.
Cunning rolled up Is markers for
the Crimson and Huffman IL. Bill
HARLOW. leading Big Ten scorer,
registered 16 points for the cellar
jewellers. On any other team he'd
be just as sweet, or perhaps sweet
er than sweet.
IL you don't understand some OF
the winter Olympic games terms,
ask a Dartmouth man. They know
all there is TO know about snow
games, snow queens and carnivals.
There is nothing a Dartmouth man
likes better than to get out on the
side of a snow clad mountain and
run a race with a rabbit.
THAT strange word "slalom" now
Il appearing in press dispatches
from the Olympic games designates
a ski race against time over zig
gag downhill course between and
around uprights, or flags. Dart
mouth students are experts at it
and usually Stay opponents in any
kind Of a Slalom.
DABE RUTH has signed up as
ID commandant of the two anna
teur baseball teams that will be TAX
en- to Berlin tc demonstrate base
ball at the summer Olympic games.
Baseball is not included on the ofti-
cial Olympic program, but a place
has been found for it as an extra"
Not enough countries play the game
to make competition interesting for
Americans. Ruth is expected to slam
out few long drives for the edifi-
cation of foreigners.
Ruth may land big league man
agerial berth after all. 1t is said
if certain Eastern men succeed in
buying the Brooklyn Dodgers the
former King of Swat will be named
pilot. However, the club is burdened
with debt, which may cause pros
pective buyers to retreat. Anyway,
there may be something to the Ruth
rumor. Around New York is the
spot for him.
DERHAPS Indianapolis has been
I dead wrong about basketball be-
ing tops over all as the king of in
door sports. Last Friday few re-
quests for basketball tickets were re-
ceived at this desk. But too many
requests were received for Times
Legion Golden Gloves tickets. Cage
interest is sure to pick up again,
though, when state tourney time ar
rives. It's the last go-around when
one defeat is fatal.
The indianapolis Indians are go
ing to spring train in another
EatmoreviIIe. The claim to fame
of Wauchula, Fla, is its vegetable
market. All right boys, Eat More
Peppers. We notice, though, that
the Tribe bosses want their play
ers guaranteed plenty of Western
beef. The Indians are fortunate in
having a manager, Red Killefer,
whose hobby is more and better
nourishment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-10

Referee-Chandler; umpire, Silver.
A triple overtime curtain raiser
Delayed the early game 30 minutes,
with Crown Products defeating
Shelby Service, 25 to %. The count
was knotted at +8-all at the end of
regulation time, with each team
adding a field goal in the first and
second extra periods.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-10
WINS DOG SLED DERBY

TACOMA, N. H, Feb. 10.--Ovid
Carrier, Quebec, won the annual
Laconia dog sled derby here yester-
day by finishing the 90-mile race in
Z hours 49A seconds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-10
Joe Cr0nin'S AII-StarS
Edge Out BarteII Nine
in Baseball Appetizer
f3n Lnited Press

By Untted Press
GAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 10.-San
~ Francisco baseball fans digested
their first taste of 1886 big league
baseball today, a 3-to-2 victory Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-10
Kautskys Triumph, Await
Tilt With Circus Team
Pro League Leaders to Oppose Renaissance Here; Over
come acknowledgements of Firestones.
BY HARRISON MILLER

The hardwood circus coming back town two weeks from tonight
incidentally add basketball
local the Butler Ffeldhouse
DeJerne former Washington nd) Indiana
stalwart, S cavorting with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-10
Hollywood Appears Winter
Book FdUOrite for Derby
Headey Colt Looks Promising for Kentucky Classic
May 2, as Entries Close Today.


10-Holyrood years
at Churchill Downs May 2.
All takes enter horse the Kentucky Derby and
than hundred colts hes gedngs will nominated for
another
seldom
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-10
INDIANA CONFERENCE

Standings of the Indiana Inter-
collegiate basketball conference,
including conference games only:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-10

The Kautskys were up in arms at
the Armory yesterday afternoon. IN
fact, they were wrapped up in SO
many arms it appeared that a giant
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-10
Open Receipts Climb

Figures of the IT, S. Golf Association show that
receipts during the 1885 National Open totded s12492
against 1922 taken IN during the 1881 title ourna
ment. An erpected, but not that marked
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-10
LOOP LEADERS LOSE
Windsor Upsets Olympics in Hockey
Tilt, 4 to l.

bN UHFtcd PTCSS
DETROIT, Feb. l0.-The Wind
sor Bulldogs defeated the Interna-
tional League-leading Detroit Olym-
pics, 4 to /. here last night. Mac
kenzie scored two of the Bulldogs
goals while Downie and Drouillard
registered one each. Deacon took
pass from Giroux in the last period
to tally Detroit's only marker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-10
Outlook for
Sectional Net
Play Muddled
City Elves Face Next Tits
With Power Still
Evenly Balanced.

FRIDAY
Washington at Cathedral.
Bloomington at Shortridge.
Greenfield at Manual.
Broad Ripple at Elwood.
Dayton at Crispus Attacks.
SATURDAY
Shelbyville at Tech.
cambridge at Washington.
Broad Ripple VS.. Carmel at Short
ridge gym.
Manual at Southport.
Crispus Attacks at Nashville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-10

ton until after the Renaissance
tilt. Summary:
Kautekvs FireStnnes (1dN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-10
BIG TEN STATISTICS

By United Press
CHICAGO, Feb.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-17
THE UPSWING IN BUSINESS
DURING DOLLAR DAY

Advertising helped lot, and concert
ed action by merchants in offering out
standing values was no slight factor
in success of last weeks Dollar Day,
but above all the new sales records set
then were an indication that Imperial
Valley has returned to the solid pros
perity which usually is connected in our
minds with the days of 1929 and 1880.
This fact detracts no whit from the
idea of Dollar Day as an event for the
shoppers of Imperial Valley. The idea
is a good one, and should be made an
annual or a semi-annual event, with all
stores participating. 1t brings business
to the stores, but it also gives the buyer
more for his money.
Before this winter is over Ell Centro
merchants know, there will be days
when business transactions surpass the
totals established last Saturday. With
the holiday buying season setting in,
business may be expected to equal and
even surpass all previous records. The
reason is twofold:
First: Imperial Valley residents for
the most part are working on good jobs
with good incomes, and are not afraid
that next month or the month after that
will see a sudden lessening of business
In other words, they are confident of the
future.
Second: Imperial Valleys population
is larger than it has been in past years,
as a natural result of agricultural and
business developmnt Ell Centre is a
growing city, just as adjacent areas are
growing.
Taken together, these facts show why
Dollar Day was such a great success
and why new records in business will be
established in the next few weeks.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-17
Bruce Cation Says:>>
VOTERS DUTY: FORGET WILD TALK

The last week has given the
country's editorial writer's a fine
opportunity to describe the ire
mendous responsibility that the
one-sided election put on the shoul-
ders of President Roosevelt. They
are entirely right, as far as that
goes, but there is another side TO
it that hasn't been given so much
attention.
The election also put a respons-
ibility on the rest of us, as ordi-
nary American citizens.
Mr.. Roosevelt has to live up to
an extraordinary triumph. The
rest of us have to live up to the
extraordinary emphasis with which
the nation registered its will
That is to say that some of the
tall tales and shuddery prognosti-
cations of the campaign might
very well be retired at once to
the limbo of forgotten things. They
were used overtime and the people
just naturally didn't believe them
The citizens voiced their disbe-
lief so loudly that We might as
we'll take their word for it.
You remember, perhaps, some
of the more feverish campaigners
who announced that the "Ameri-
can way of life" was in dire peril?
Some of them even insisted that
the republic itself was in danger.
Others sWore that a second term
for this particular president would
lead ultimately to third term and
a dictatorship
The responsibility which the
election puts on us as citizens is
that of struggling off and forget
ting this wild talk.
All that has happened has been
that the American people have
registered their determination that
under the framework of their
traditional system, there shall be
erected social edifice which will
provide due protection against pow
erty, injustice, and want. This
threat to the American way of
life ends right there. Isn't it up
to us to recognize the fact?
We have had landslides before.
Making allowance for the fact
that no Democratic candidate can
lose all the Solid South, Coolidge
and Hoover were elected by major
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-17

tiles as decisive as the one Roose-
velt got.
1t is idle to talk as if we had
suddenly turned to one-party
political system. A party which
can poll 100000 votes, as did
the Republican party, is neither
dead nor dying.
There is no need to assume that
we must at once become unani-
nous in support of the adminis-
tration's program. To argue that
way would be silly.
We can discharge our RESPONSE
bility by discarding the synthetic
terrors of the campaign and by
realizing that it was neither a
hurricane nor revolution which
struck us on Nov. 3, but Just an
other presidential election.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-17
News Behind the News
Post NOrtems On The Election
The Grunt Vote Tells E. They
Would Not Talk

WASHINGTON. - Post-mortems over failure
of big polls and individual prognostications TO
forecast the Roosevelt landslide have been III
order for several days Such cohesion OF opln-
ion as there is seems to subStantiate this writ
ef's deduction that the big difference was due
to what might aptly be described as the "grunt'
vote
Anyone who travelled around a bit and sought
70 take personal polls recalls the large number
of prospective voters who answered inquiries
and leading remarks with non-committal noises.
This was especially true among taxi drivers,
walters, belboyS, pullman porters. and similar
groups whom all nosey amateur and profession
al pulse-feelers conscientiousy quiz. But they
all we're celebrating election night and the day
after.
other wage earners and white collar workers
obviously concealed their sentiments for reasons
of policy. fearing to annoy the boss. The ten
dency of many farmers to sit on the fence and
merely grunt when interviewed already has been
mentioned in these dispatches.
And it seems reasonable now to believe that
all this "grunt vote equally reticent when
asked to declare itself in polls and straw votes
Some polls did much better than others, but
none came forecastng the big national
popular and electoral majorities for Roosevelt
If one poll and its method of sampling seem to
look better than another, you may care to recall
that after 1882 there We're many plausible wise
cracks that parties and states might well save
themselves the expenses of elections and let
the Literary Digest do the job
Many of Gov. Alf Landon's friends are
sonably sure that in 1888 he will run for the
U. Senate seat of Democratic Senator George
McGill of Wichita. 1t has been automatic in
Kansas that any 1888 Republican nominee could
beat McGill. This feeling isn't as strong as it
was before the recent landslide. but it persists
There is also talk to the effect that John
D. NJ. Hamilton may seek the senatorial nom
ination in Kansas two years hence. contest
between Hamilton and Landon would be inter
esting but it is hardly conceivable.
Alf is more popular than john but the latter
would bow himself out if Landon actually want
ed to run. In fact if both men to seek
the nomination it is good bet that both would
be licked.
Former Gov. Clyde M. Reed of Parsons is
understood to be wanting that nomination for
himself. Reed has no liking for Hamilton nor
any love for Landon. The latter was his
paign manager when Reed was nominated for
governor over Hamilton in 1923 and subsequently
elected.
Reed slapped at Hamilton publicly during the
recent campaign and has been cool toward Lam
don ever since ALT courted the support of some
of Reeds bitterest enemies in the campaign of
1882.
Most Kansans agree he would give Landon
stiff fight.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-17
Auction Philosophy
By ID. L. ZINN

Folks | George Bennitt and Russell Bennitt
leaving the valley You know George will be able
to repay you folks for what he done to you. He is the
that talked into writing this Auction Bull That
going to be the name of the column but Russell
said there is philosophy in them there lines and call
ed the baby Auction Philosophy. By the way, nobody
Jokes aside, done business with the Bennitt boys with
the Hoville Tribune, Valley Farmer, Morning Post
and PostPress, and don't ask for finer folks to do
business with and may them and theirs wherever they
go enjoy health and prosperity. "Adios"
Folks, the gang in the hospital getting along fine
have fully recovered. will be SEEM you Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-17
Editorials and Comment
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER II, 1885,
OH 00 says
~ FRANK WATANABE
MILK
By ED HOLDEN

A awfully milk war are raging in New
York. They are throwing milk to you
for cents each quart !. -. milk are go
ing down very fast Do Madame Cow
knowing that she milk are so degraded?
Do them farmer gentmen start subduing
feed to the cow because milk are more
cheaper? No nam! You see dear friend
ships a cows faucets must be pulled
every day no matter what the price are.
She cannot holding up her milk no bet
ter than humans can holding up the
price. That are why farmer and
cow are such good friends. They got
same troubles. Isnts that interesting?
Thank you please.