davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-22
Collision Hurts
TWo Brownies

BIZ United Press.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 22.-Heinie Man
ush, st. Louis Browns outf1elder,
today nursed a broken nose. He re-
ceived the injury when he collided
with Fred Schultz when both went
after fly from French's bat in
Wednesdays game between Ath-
letics and Browns.
Schultz was knocked unconscious
for several minutes, but was re-
ported not seriously hurt. French
made a home run on the bit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-22
Serni-Pro, Amateur
Baseball Notes

Holy cross detected Drop E so6gon.n nine
and Miller featured.
A capacity crowd is expected to witness
the Y. NJ. S.-Holy Cross tilt at CARRIED
No. 3. Sunday. Rearick probably will be
Weimer Holy Cross southpaw, Holy Cross
is undefeated Sept. 1: Y. NJ. s. and
St. Patricks meet in a double header at
For org games with Y. NJ. S. in September
call DR.. 3s4S-M and ask for Art.
PEOPLES Quitting Company will prac-
tice at GARFIELD No. at $50, Friday. Al
players intending to play at MartinsVllle
Sunday must report.
West Haven and oriole Juniors clash
Sunday at Garfield No. I. Watterson and
Menchpfer will form the Haven battery.
to 8. Hale allowed the winners but
three hits :, For game SUNDAY 651yy+s WI" 5ss
Cleaners Ii,,t cal EiIey+ 1874 OF "hi'e zoo
Maccabees and sexson Brothers meet
Maccabee's practice Sunday morning at
Garfield.
.Muncie Athletics will play Strauss Says
of Indianapolis, at Muncie Sunday. Cash.
former Texas league. pitcher, wal be on
the mound for Muncie, opposed by Ewing.
Cash has been defeated once in eleven
starts this year, pitching his best game
against Lincoln Highways of Indianapolis,
in which he struck out fourteen, allowing
three hits.
There is q letter at The Times sports
desk for the Riverside A. A. baseball cub
Marmon Fights would like game Labor
day with a state nine. MarmonS prac-
tice again Friday night in preparation
for their game Sunday with indianapolis
Keystones. Sept. IS, % and 29 are open
Write Paul Miller 1128 Bra dhurY avenue
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-22
Trap Shooters Elect

BU Hitcd Press
VANDALIA, O.. Aug. 22.-Guy v
Deering of Columbus, Wis, was re-
elected president of the Amateur
Trap Shooting Association at the
annual meeting of the board of di-
rectors here. He also will represent
the central district on the aSsoci-
alton executive committee.
John w. Eshelman, Lancaster,
Pa: Isaac Andrews, Spartanburg,
S. c.. and Sam Sherman. Salt Lake
City. were elected vice-presidents.
Sherman will represent the west
ern district on the committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-22
GRIMM OUT OF ACTION

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 22.-Charlie
Grimm, star Businessman, is lost to
the Chicago Cubs for a month or
more because of a broken bone in
his left wrist
Clarence Blair, rookie infelder
will play first base until Grimm re-
turns to the game. Manager Joe
Mccarthy said he expected Grimm
would be able to play in the world
series, if the Cubs succeeded in win
ming the pennant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-22
Veteran Indians Sing Praises of
Lefty Hall; Tribesmen Idle Today
Bezetes Go to Columbus Friday; Rookie Pitcher Blanks
Brewers With One Hit; Fans Four.

a veteran and showed the visitors
blazing speed with delivery SINH
lar to RUDE Benton, but with more
swift on the sphere The Indians
played errorless ball behind the
rookie and Warstler, Matthews and
Stroner grabbed off some drives
that moved the crowd to cut loose
with college yells.
Mates Cheer Lefty
How the young pitcher will act
with runners on the paths could not
be discerned, for only two of EN-
got on Wednesday. Anyway, it was
a grand article of twirling and the
veteran Indians lauded the achieve
ment, slapped Lefty on the back
and shook his hands after the
game ending out, which Barnhart
made after a run. John Riddle
caught the game and held up the
youth in great style.
At bat, Hall got two hits, one a
clean single and the other slow
roller that Third Baseman Strohm
tried to pull foul. Lefty famed his
other time up.
The Indians nicked Rosy Ryan
for eight hits and these, combined
with some cratic Milwaukee field
ing, produced five runs.
Buvid Is Puzzle
The Brewers took the opener
Wednesday. to /. when Jack Buvid
dazzled the Tribesmen when runners
were in position to score. The locals
had the bases filled in the eighth
with one out, but failed to count.
Schupp was charged with the Tribe
defeat, going out in the sixth in
favor of Burwell, who allowed only
one hit in % innings. Schupp
was wild, walking five and hitting
one. An inf1eld error also helped
toward his downfall during the
Brewers three-run rally in the
sixth.
Having played today's scheduled
tilt as part of the Wednesday double
bill. the Indians we're idle this aft
ernoon. They depart for Columbus
tonight for four-day stand, after
which they will return to Washing
ton park Tuesday to take on the
Toledo Hens. The series ending
Wednesday was divided, each club
taking two games.
There was pop bottle shower and a
few cushions tossed in the eighth inning
of the first game Wednesday when Man
ager Bethel and Herman Layne got chased
BY Umpire Johnston for finding fault with
his rulings on balls and strikes. Nobody
was hurt.
Geygan of the Brewers got the air in
the fifth inning of the second game for
making harsh statements about Umpire
Snyder's eyes. Geygan was called out on
strikes and had a brainstorm in the dug
out, kicking and throwing bats.
Hall was caught mapping off third in
the seventh inning of the closing struggle
when Young sped the sphere to Strobm.
Hall famed Miller with a slow offer
ing in the seventh at which the Brewer
swung heavily and missed.
The plays made by Warstler on Pick
and Levourveau in the second clash
couldn't be surpassed by a big Lacquer.
The Indians are in undisputed posses
sion of fourth place after being tied with
Louisville a couple of days. The Colonies
bowed to the Blues Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-22
Early Bowling Notes

Representatives OF the Recreation Bowl
ing League will meet at Delaware Recrea-
ton alleys Monday. p. m.
Tonight at 8. the Essential League will
hold a meeting at the Illinois alleys.
The Washington League will meet at
the Illinois alleys Friday at s to arrange
plans for the coming season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-22

Runs Batted n-McMenemy, Grimes
~. TWo-base Hit-PuTWen. Double
Plays-Warstler to Connolly to Monahan;
Strohm to Geygan to Pick; Burwell to
Wsrstler to Monahan: jenkins to Grimes
70 GeyEan Bases on Balls--Of Schupp,
3: OF Buvid. 2. Struck Out-Bv Schupp.
2; by Burwell. l. by Buvid. .. Hits-Of
Schupp. 5 in ) Is innings; of BurWell,
in % innings Losing pitcher
Schupp. Left on Milwaukee. 9;
Indianapolis. S Hit Batsman-McMenemy
hv Schupp. U ~pires-Johnston and Sny
der, Time-i.39.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-22
MOHAWK A. C. BANQUET

The Mohawk A. c. members will
hold their seni-annual banquet this
evening at the Chamber of Com
MERGE. Officers taking office are:
Albert Epperson, president; Jerome
Brady, vice president; George
Daugherty, secretary; Robert Foster
treasurer. and Thomas Culver, SER
geant alarms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-22
NIILLERS BUY BENSON

NW TWIFN NWffTWT
MINNEAPOLIS. Aug. 22.-Allen
Benson. right-handed pitcher. has
been purchased by the Minneapolis
Millers from Akron of the Central
League. Benson will report Sept. 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-22

sums Batte0 ln-MOnahan. Barnherf
Riddle, Stroner. Hall Two-base Hits.
WaTstler. Connolly. Riddle. Sacrifice Hit
-Nonahan- stolen Bases-Jenkins. Layne
Left on Bases-Mlwaukee. /: Indianapolis
s Bases on BallS-Of Hall, /: of RYAN
2 Struck Out-By Hall. 4 by RYAN. q
WIG Pitch-2yan. Umpire-Snyder and
Johnston. Time-I-2e.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-22
Grid Call Issued

Indianapolis Midways football
team will organize again this sea-
son. All last year players and those
desiring try-outS are requested to
attend meeting Friday at Pier
sons. 1914 Draper street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-22
Big Leagues

Z ARL McNEELY. st. Louis
IL Browns outfielder. hit a double
and home run Chis first of the YEAR,
and helped the Browns beat the
Athletics wednesday for the second
straight game. to 5. McNeely's hits
drove in three runs. 1t was the
fourth defeat in the last five games
for the Athletics. but did not cost
them any ground in the pennant
race as the Yankees also lost. The
standing nov is:
4 4aai... ....... S s S rs IS !.
&C. B.-Games behindD
With Hornsby. Wilson, Cuyler and
Stephenson banging out timely hits.
the Chicago Cubs beat the New York
Giants, 9 to 2. and increased their
National League lead to l0la games.
Cuyler and Stephenson hit homers.
The Pirates dropped their fourth
straight game to the Phillies and
all but dropped out Of the pennant
race. The standing now is:
f fT4s,.. ......... e e s. s. 81: So loll
IN THE OTHER AMERICAN LEAGUE
CANES WEDNESDAY THE WHITE SOX
BEAT THE YANKEES. TO 3; The
TON. 10 l: AND THE DETROIT
TIGERS BEAT THE BOSTON RED sOX.
IS TO :.
THERE were four notable pitch
L ing performances. Ed Wells.
Yankee southpaw. lost a five-hit
game 10 tie Sox. Wesley Terrell,
Cleveland rookie. pitched a four-hit
zane against the Senators. George
Uhle. Detroit. returned to form by
holding the Red Sox to five hits.
elise Dudley. Brooklyn rookie.
turned in six-hit game against the
Cardinals.
IN the ether National games the Phillies
heat ths Pirates. 10 TO s; the RoAiss beat
the Cardinals. 70 q. and the BraAs and
Cincinnati Ress divided double header.
fke B-s-ss winning the FIRST game. = 1.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-22
MAT BOUT ANNOUNCED
Jones and BaItzer Meet in Main
Go Monday.

Cowboy Jones and George Bait
ger, heavyweight grapplers, will meet
in the main go to a finish on the
wrestling car at Broad Ripple Mon
day night. Other bouts will be an
nounced later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-22

bODDy ReSener, hOKOmO, eX-
champion, made a runaway of his
match with John Bartlett of Ham
mond, leading seven up at the end
of eighteen holes. Resener's putter
was hot.
Lance Up
George Lance, defending cham
pion of Terre Haute, likewise was
far in front in his match with Chick
Bader Of Gary. leading eight up at
the halfway mark. Bader won but
one hole Of the first eighteen and
scored a 10. Lance went out in "a
and was back in par, 36, for a 70,
two under par.
In the Indianapolis battle be-
tween DR.. E. w. Cant of Highland
and James Stevenson of Meridian
Hills, Cant was one up at the half.
Both had TBS for the round
Cant was one up at the turn and
held that margin throughout the
last nine. On the fifth hole Steven
son sent his mashie shot over the
green ard took a six. He scored a
birdie on the eleventh hole and stood
a good chance to square the match
on the seventeenth, but Cant sty-
mied him.
In Two Traps
Cant spoiled his round on the
short sixteenth when he got into
two traps.
rT1,n:r
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-22

Intense heat caused the players
much trouble this morning, and the
galleries were rather small. Final
eighteen holes of the round were to
be played this afternoon. Semi
finals Friday call for thirty six
holes.
Results in the championship flight
second-round matches Wednesday
afternoon we're:
George Lance. Terre Haute, defeated W.
L. Redmond, Peru. s and 5.
Chick Bader, Gary. defeated Miles
Standish, Bedford, and l.
James Stevenson. Meridian Hills. de-
feated Don Ellis, Greencastle. / up, 10
holes
DR.. E. W. Cant. Highland. defeated DR..
r. F. Barnard, SheIbyville 2 up.
Dwight Mitchell. French Lick, defeated
Mike Moore. South Bend, and q
P. S: Talbot. Bloomington. defeated
Ralph Stevens. Evansville. / up.
John Bartlett. Hammond. defeated Max
Buell.. Highland. up. 10 holes.
Bobby Resener. Kokomo. defeated Fred
Wampler, Bedford. 5 and 4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-22

Holv Cross defeated Drop Forge nine |
Sunday. Fast infed play Of Schonecker
and Miller featured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-22

There was a pop bottle shower and
few cushions tossed in the eighth inning
of the first game Wednesday when Man,
ager Bethel and Herman Layne got chased
by Umpire Johnston for finding fault with
his rulings on balls and strikes. Nobody
was hurt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-11
RAIL ELEVATION
GOES TO COURT
Suit Seeks to Stop Closing
of Oriental Street.

Another delay in the track ele-
Walton program doomed today, after
three Oriental street property own
ers filed an injunction suit in SUI
perior court one Monday,
The complaint seeks to stop the
city and the Pennsylvania railroad
from closing Oriental street I'm
der an amended order of the works
board the street is to be closed from
Southeastern avenue to East Wash
ington street.
The original order dated Feb. 9.
1925, according to the complaint,
provided that the street remain
open and a subway be built.
The plaintiffs are: William H.
Foley, 80 South Oriental street;
Marion A. Neff, 10 North Arsenal
avenue, and Richard H. Nef, 1928
Park avenue.
The city administration many
months ago decided to close Orien-
tai street after Henry Ford had
threatened to move the Ford as
sembly plant near the street and
the tracks from the city. If the
street is left open Ford cannot con-
struct a switch from the elevation
down to his plant across Oriental
street
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-11
Pact Faces u. S. Fight
BY LYLE {. WILSON
Iniled -. 80 Correspondenl

u1tPu PRESS NNdU z Nitf'uNti'Ltitt
WASHINGTON, June ll-Indlca-
lions of sharp but futile opposition
in congress to American acceptance
of the Young committees repara-
lions plan appeared today as in
dividual senators examined the
document.
The administration is prepared to
nut its full strength behind the
Young plan.
Whether formal congressional &C
tiOn will be required to approve COM
paratively small reductions to be
made in American reparations re-
ceipts has not been determined.
Preliminary estimates from the
treasury reaching senators today in
dicated the american reduction
would amount to between 5000 900
and $50 100000 to be Topped of the
s196 100000 arrears charged against
Germany fer upkeep Of the Amer
lean my of occupation.
There also probably viii be some
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-11
SET STRIKERS
KILLING TRIAL
so to Be Arraigned Friday
in Staying of Chief.

BH Uicd Press
GASTONIA, N. c., June lin
jails throughout this part of North
Carolina, more than sixty textile
strikers we're informed today that
they would be given preliminary
hearings Friday on assault charges
brought after last Fridays ambus-
cade in which Police Chief c. L.
Aderholt was fatally wounded, and
three other officers slightly.
Fred Erwin Beal, southern organ
izer of the National Textile Work
er3' Union, a Communist organiza-
ton, was secreted in another county
jail for safekeeping, as were three
other strikers held on assault with
attempt to kill charges.
The tent city, where 1,700 strikers
from the Loray plant of the Man
Vile enckeS Corporation have
lived since eyicted from company
owned houses, was broken up today
on orders of city council.
Last Fridays shooting occurred
there, when Aderholt and the other
officers attempted to stop mass
meeting at which Beal was speak
ing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-11
GAINS OF CHAIN
STORES CITED
IN STATE PLEA
Threaten Extinction of
Small Businesses If Un-
checked, Says Official.

Extinction Of the individual small
store owner within a few years. If
the chain store movement continues
at its present rate, was forecast by
Joseph Hutchinson. assistant attor-
y-general. today in arguments be-
fore Federal Judge Robert c. Bait
zell in the chain store licensing law
injunction suit.
The suit was filed by Lafayette
Jackson, owner Of 225 Standard
groceries.
In 1926 chat histories did 30 per
cent of the grocery business in the
state, and they were increasing at
the rate of 4 per cent year.
Hutchinson said.
Hutchinson held that the RICH
to tax occupation is an inherent
right Of sovereignty and that the
legislature has the right to CLASSIFY
industry so as to encourage some
and discourage others.
If the state thought increase Of
chain stores, to the point of prac-
tlcally annihilating individual own
ers, should be curbed it has the
right to pass the necessary legisla-
ton, he argued
Jackson will pay 1900 times as
much tax on his 225 groceries as
will large department tsores having
a large sales volume, H. H. Horn
brook, defense attorney pointed out.
Because of a bridge connecting the
new L. S. Ayres & Co. store with
the old building, the store will pay
only the SO tax for a single store, he
said, while Jackson's stores, under
separate roofs, are highly taxed
The hearing was expected to con-
tinue throughout the afternoon.
with decision probable on the states
motion for dismissal within week
or two.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-11
MANUAL GIVES
DIPLOMAS TO
292 GRADUATES
Dr.. Homer P. Rainey,
Franklin College, Is Com
menCement Speaker.

Stressing the need for an ef-
ficient education that will keep pace
with social and scientific progress,
DR.. Homer P. Rainey, Franklin COL
lege president, addressed the Janu-
airy and June graduating classes Of
Manual Training high school in
Cadle tabernacle Monday night.
He was introduced by E. H.
Kemper ATcComb, principal. a
musical program was given by the
senior orchestra, high school chorus
and girls glee club. Two hundred
and ninety~two graduates received
diplomas.
The Riley medal for the highest
scholastic average during four years
was awarded to william Winter.
w. H. S. Exercises Thursday
Washington high school will hold
its annual commencement exercises
in the school auditorium Thursday
evening at 8 p. m. A graduating
class Of Seventy-SiX will, receive
diplomas
DR.. w H Mclean, assistant to
the president, De Paw university,
will speak. Charles F. Miller school
superintendent will award the
diplomas Miss Malde Bellbridge
will sing.
Receivers Of the Riley medal and
other awards will be announced
Thursday. Seven scholarships will
be given to members of the class,
two from the Indiana university eX-
tension department, two from John
Heron Art institute, one from In
dianapolis Teachers college, a Rec
tor scholarship from De Paw, and
a faculty scholarship.
The Washington school alumni
banquet will be held at the school
building Friday evening.
Alumni Meet Friday
Manual high schools annual
alumni meeting will take place in
the school auditorium and gymna-
SUM Friday at 8 p. m. Plans we're
completed in a session of the ex-
ecutive committee at the school
Thursday at the call of the presi-
dent, Frank F. Woolling. A nomi-
mating committee consisting of
Alonzo Martin and Mrs. Mary j
Spiegel was appointed.
The awarding of seven scholar
ships at the Manual high school
commencement last evening brought
the total number of young people
assisted by the John Holiday Jr
foundation to f1fty-eight over a
nine-year period.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-11
0. K.
ON MAC DONALD
TRIP TO u. S.
Public Pleased by Proposal
of Premier in Move of
Friendship.
BY WEBB MILLER
United Press STAFF Correspondent


LONDON, June 11-Approval of
Prime Minister Ramsay Macdonald S
proposal to make a personal visit to
the United States and confer with
President Hoover on Anglo-Ameri-
can relations appeared practically
unanimous in Great Britain today.
Newspapers andthe public saw such
a visit as the only sure way Of ce-
menting the greatly desired friend
ship between the two countries, and
the Daily Herald, a laborite organ,
went so far as to say it was the
most momentous step in history
TO British craftsmanship"
Despite the lack of precedence for
the prime minister's foreign visit,
there was a general feeling of pleas
ure that Macdonald should have
opened his labor administration in
such a way.
Some sections Of the press expect
ed MacDonald's proposal to receive
further strengthening when Charles
G.. Dawes arrives here this week to
be the new American ambassador at
London.
They believed Dawes bore a per-
sonal invitation from President Hoo
yer to Macdonald to go to Washing
ton for a conference.
The Daily News said the initiative
for the meeting was from President
Hoover and Mackenzie King, prime
minister of Canada.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-11
Now Those Rheumatic
Pains Must Go
The Agony Ceases-the Swelling Is
Reduced-What Blessing.
Now You Can Go
Back to Work Again

Here's a supremely good and late
ly improved remedy that is sold to
you by Hooks Dependable Drug
Stores and live druggists everywhere
with the understanding that one
bottle must give results or you can
have your money back.
Ask for Allenru-it comes in big
bottles and is not expensive. Take
it as directed-it's a quick, active
remedy and one that you can de
pend upon, even when the pains arc
most severe and fever is rampant.
It's anti-pyretic-an analgesic
and diuretic-and leading druggists
all over America are glad to recon-
mend it.-Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-11
LEADER STORE WILL
OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY

The Leader store will celebrate its
first anniversary with a store wide
sale, starting Wednesday morning.
A year ago H. Unger purchased
the Daniels store with idea of SELL
ing out the stock. From this sale
the idea was conceived to purchase
bankrupt stocks and manufacturer
and jobber surplus stocks and offer
them to the public at cut prices.
Unger has been in business in In
dianapolis for a quarter century and
also operates the Globe store on
West Washington street. His son,
Aaron Unger, and Harry Schwartz
are connected with him at the Lead
or store.
The store retained the old Daniels
store lease and has operated as TIE
Leader store under the above man
agement since inception
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-11

delay in payment of sums from
which American citizens with war
damage claims against Germany
will be reimbursed
The sums due the United States
apparently were considered less i'm
portant than the possibility that the
report is another move in long
sustained international propaganda
for cancellation of debts owed the
United States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-11
CLUB HEARS HISTORIAN

Christopher B. Coleman, director
of the Indiana state historical bu-
reau. addressed the Irvington Re-
publican Club at 5644 East Wash
ington street Monday night. He
pointed out the need of fireproof
storage for important historical doc
uments, which will be provided in
the new lie library. He also sug-
gested putting the old state museum
in rooms on the memorial plaza.