davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-03
ROGERS Is Speaker

Eliza o. Rogers, Lebanon, state
Republican chairman, and Clyde E
Robinson, Marion county Republican
chairman, spoke at Perry and
Wayne township meetings Thursday
night. They urged every effort of
workers be made to get out the vote
and predicted a Republican victory
If that is done.
Archibald M Hall. Seventh dis
trict Republican congressional nomi-
nee, was principal speaker at the
WAYNE township meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-03

you dress your hair. Penetrating to
the head, its soothing aid soon has
an itching, feverish scalp cool, COM
Portable, healthy. The crust of
dandruf simply melts away.
Dandruff is unsightly; and it is
the proven cause of premature
grayness, badness, dry, brittle, dull
hair. When the scalp is free from
this irritating scurf, Danderine soon
has the hair back in condition;
soft, glossy, thick and abundant.
Start on Danderine today and end
hair worries. A thirty-five cent
bottle is enough to demonstrate it's
remarkable Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-03
GIVE HOOVER
SQUARE DEAL
WATSON'S PLEA
Senator LasheS at Rivals
of Tariff Bill in Radio
Speech.

Plea for Republican congress
70 give President Hoover a square
dsar' was made over the Columbia
broadcasting system from Washing
ton, Thursday night by Senator
James E. Watson.
The senior Indiana senator and
9. o. P. floor leader in the senate,
ridiculed the Democratic deploring
Of the passage of the Hawley-Smoot
tariff act.
He provided his radio audience
With intimate sketches of the lead
ing Democrat senators, out fighting
tor high rates on their home state
products and for low rates or free
duty on those from other states
and the country at large.
The simple truth is thai no one
or two or three senators broke up
the coalition" Watson declared. 1T
Just disintegrated before the need
# Democrats and insurgents alike
TO get something for the old home
state before the books we're closed.
Privately, the Democrats blame
The insurgents and the insurgents
the Democrats, but publicly they
10Th blame Joe Grundy because
hey think it is good politics 10
do so.
Now, of course, we Republican
protectionists we're glad to get Dem
ocratic support for duties which
would guard the wage earners in
these industries from competition
Of foreign workmen, whose stand
ards of living are so far below those
In America"
But at least we are honest about
our tariff protection" Watson de-
clared. I'VE vote for protection as
matter of principle; our enemies
vote for it as matter of expediency
and then set up the hue and cry
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-03
ss2Y " OF hers Agree:
Mrs. H. DoIhonde,
6316 York ST.,
New Orleans, Louisiana

Before my last baby was
born, | started taking Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. l got such good results
that l named her Catherine
Lydia. l have six older chill.
dren and five grandchildren,
too. | am now taking the
Vegetable Compound again
because Of my age. l eat and
sleep better and | do all my
housework, and my washing.
I will do my best to answer
letters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-03

against the result Of their own
action"
In closing the Hoosier senator had
the following to say:
MY parting word to the millions
Of Americans within the sound of
my voice is: Give President Hoover
a square deal-a fair chance"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-03
Wetter on PROGRAM

Judge Paul G. Wetter of municipal
court four will be one of the speak
ers at a meeting of the Warren
township division of the Marion
County Good Government Club at
5134 East Michigan street tonight.
He will talk on Indianapolis vice
conditions, it was announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-03
OCT. 3, 1880

The issuance Of 1000 shares Of COM
mon stock without par value Is
provided in the articles Of incor-
poration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-03

| the office of the secretary Of state.
Incorporators are Eugene G..
Pulliam, Jess Patterson and N. q.
Mason. Pulliam lives in Lebanon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-03

open for the first time at Della
field Cwis.) dance hall, his enemies
were there to kill him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-03
PAPERS INCORPORATED

Incorporation papers for Indiana
Newspapers, Inc. with home offices
in Lebanon, were ON file today IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08
ROD AND STREAM
BY PERRY MILLER.

to many Washingtonians. caught the
l3rgest one, and he had his hands full
for a short time. This is the earliest
l have ever seen rockfish caught on
bottom, and. believe it is somewhat
unusual. They took either peeler crab
or blockworm, but no shrimp. There
seems to be shortage of soft crabs and
peelerS just at present, and it is re-
f1ected in the size of the catches. One
intending to go any distance to fish
will do we'll to phone ahead for his
guide and take bait with him. This
will insure a definite guide at a definite
time, and having his bait will enable
him TO step aboard and get to the fish
ing grounds without loss of time"
WHEN an angler returns with a So
Wv pound channel bass and has his
maid say My goodness, but that is
certainly some carp" it sort of takes
the wind out of your sail, especially
after you have carried your prize all
the way from the Atlantic Ocean off
Chincoteague. Anyhow, that's exactly
what happened to Marshall Morgan,
who visited that place last week in
company with Gel. j. p Turrell of this
city and Maj Carl Hanna of Norfolk.
They caught four of these sea horses
fishing in the surf Morgan landed the
largest on a 30-pound-test cuttyhunk
line, using a Greenheart rod and a Will
son Seagirt reel He said it took him 80
minutes to get his fish near enough
to gaff him. At enc time the fish made
such a run that he thought all his
line was gone and that he would sure
ly lose him, but luck was with him
and just at that time the fish started
to come in toward shore, which saved
the day. All were most enthusiastic
over fishing for these big channel bass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08
Plan of Competition
In Horseshoe Tourney
ENTRIES close July .; play starts

ENTRIES close July 8; play starts
IL July 16
No entry fee nor any other cost.
Neighborhood championship tour
naments on all Washington play
grounds.
Town championship tournaments
in all towns of Maryland and Vir-
3 nia within metropolitan area.
Winners and runners-up in Wash
ington tournaments to advance into
divisional play; divisional winners
and runners-up to meet for sec
tional titles: sectional winners and
runners-up to play for city cham
pionships.
Winners and runners-up of town
events in Maryland and Virginia
to compete for county titles: county
winners and runners-up to meet for
State honors.
Washington, Maryland and Vir-
ginia champions to play for metro
politan title.
All prizes to be presented by The
Washington Star. The winner of
every preliminary will receive a
medal emblematic of the champion
ship of his town or community.
Prizes will increase In value as the
Examinations progress.
Playground directors will be in
charge of Washington neighborhood
events and town tournaments will
be conducted by local leaders.
American Horseshoe Pitchers AS
,scciation rules will govern.
Other information may be OBJ
tanned by phoning the Horseshoe
Editor at National 5000, branch 1875,
or by writing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE
HAS 29 GAMES TODAY

Twenty-Five games are carded for
Capital City Base Ball League teams
today Contests which have important
bearing on the titles are carded in all
of the various loops.
The complete league schedule:
UNLIMITED CLASS.
Montgomery County Section.
Chevy Chase Grays at Rockville, 8 o'clock.
Colonials at Bethesda, 3 O'Clock.
Prince Georges County Section.
Brentwood Hawks at Hyattsville, o clock.
Dixie TigS at Bowie, O'Clock.
Berwyn at Mount Rainier. 8 o'clock.
virginia Section,
Woodlawn VS.. Bauserman, Arlington, .
Jefferson vs. Ballston, Virginia Highlands,
District Section.
Aztecs VS.. Foxall, Foxall field. o'clock.
St Joseph's VS.. Anacostia Eagles, Plaza,
Woodmen VS.. skinker Bros. Eagles, Friend
Army Medicos VS.. Burroughs, Walter Reed,
Menawks vs.; Columbia Heights. Congress
SENIOR CLASS.
Section A.
centennials VS.. Holy Comforter, Bur-
c; A. ,o'Briens VS.. Senators, North EIlipse,
MeITOpOHtanS VS.. NOldn MOJOE Co., NO.
10, O'Clock.
Section b.
Pierce. A. C. VS.. Majestic Radio, No. 4,
5 O'Clock.
Curtins AI-stsrs VS.. Miller Furniture Co.,
Burroughs, O'Clock.
Lioneis VS.. olmsted Grill, North Ellpse.
O'Clock.
Junior Glass.
Lionels VS.. Kensington, West Elhpse, 3
o'clock.
Meridians VS.. st. Stephens.
Old Homers VS.. Arlington.
Bethesda VS. Y. Flashes.
Mardelles VS.. Acme Printing Co.
Midget Glass.
GEORGETOWN vs.. Kings Palace, No. 10, !
o'clock.
Sam West VS.. Lionels, West Ellipse. !
o'clock.
Senators VS.. churchman's Store, No. 4,
! o'clock.
American Legion.
Georse Washington VS.. Sergt. Jasper, No.
TO- IL o'clock.
spengler VS.. Lincoln. West Ellipse, II
o'clock.
Nash VS.. Victory. No. =, II o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08
Pitchers in C0lored Tourney
Are Getting D0,yn to Business

matches were played by the 1900 en-
tries. From all indications the 1880
entry list will show great increase.
The cooperation OF many leading COL
ored organizations is promised, includ-
ing the Elks, Bareback Horseshoe Club
Community A. c., Hutradena Club, Odd
Fellows. Masons, American Woodmen,
Y. M C. A, business and profess
sional mems classes, Census Bureau
clerks, Printing Office clerks, Post Of
flee clerks, American Legion James z.
Walker Post, No. Is, and James Reese
Europe Pcst). local firemen. Patent Of
fee clerks, National Benefit Insurance
Co., Arrow A. c., Manchester A. c.,
Comets. Georgetown Community Gen.
ter, Pleasant Plains A. c., Oriental
Tigers Recreational Club and the Won
der Club.
Greene Head Man.
Scores OF new towns and commune
ties in the District of Columbia, near
by Maryland and Virginia have already
sent in requests for entry in the con-
tests. Laurel, Bowie. Gaithersburg and
Bladensburg are rarin' to go.
Arthur A. Greene, physical director
of the Twelfth Street Branch Y. M
C. A.. is general chairman of the col
ored tournament He may be reached
by phone at North 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08
Stamina Trial Old Dominion Jubilee Will Be Gala Affair
Shorty Long, Back at Old Post,
To Be in Red Bird Line-Up Today

he captained the team for two years.
Wild Matthews, Mickey O'Neill, Long
George" Kelly and Bill Lamar were on
that club at that time.
From Rochester, Tots" went to the
Eastern League. where he lead that
loop for two years in batting. Last year
he played ball here in the city and this
year is the leading figure in the sue
cess of the Red Birds.
WELL" smiled Buck Grier, manager
Of the Northerns, ri say this-any
club that Is lucky enough to have Tots
playing with 1t, has got something. Tots
knows more base ball than anybody
in the city"
Much of the success in the develop
ment of the younger players with the
Red Birds Is due to Longs work.
Strong for Wolfe.
willie Wolfe" declared Tots, sis
the best infielder I've ever seen on
the local sandlo.s, and that's taking in
a lot of territory. He has weak ankle
right now, but If he can get over that,
I'm willing to bet he goes up TO the
big leagues"
Brother Harding, 1S-year-old first
baseman, is another player OF whom
Long is loud in his praise.
So when the Red Birds take the fleld
against the French A. c. this afternoon
at o'clock, Tots Long now an old
timer as sandlotters go. will continue to
throw dust In the eyes of those who say
they never come back.
It is generally supposed that Lefty
MCINTYRE is with Bill Flester's French
team. Mcintyre is now playing with
the Northerns, though Buck Grier VIII
not use him this afternoon. Until
few days ago. Lefty was the ace OF the
French pitching staff. Pullman also
loses his services.
Buck Grier and Bill Flester agreed
late last night to play series OF two
out of three games between their clubs
for the city title. All of these games, 1t
is expected, will be played at the Wash
ington Ball Park.
Bob Lyon will oppose Joe Tucci on the
mound, while Collier will catch for the
Frenchs, and Hanson Fitzgerald will do
the receiving for the Red Birds.
Watt and Green are the umpires.
All children under IL years of age
and accompanied by their parents, will
be admitted free of charge. Admission
for this game is so cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08
TANKS AND CELT|CS
WILL MEET TODAY
Alexandrians Go Up Against
Toughest Opposition-Car-
dlnaIs Play Del Ray.
LEXANDRIA. Va June IT

A LEXANDRIA, Va. June THE
~ toughest opponent the st. Mary's
n Celtics have been called upon
to face this season will be seen
in action here tomorrow, when the
Tank Corps nine of Fort Meade. Md,
is met at Baggetts Park at o'clock.
The invaders have won 19 straight
games.
Having defeated the Hume Springs
A. c., Sam De Vaughan's Cardinals
will be in a good position to claim
the unlimited championship of Alex
andria tomorrow II they dispose of the
Del Ray tossers in their meeting at
3 o'clock on Edward Duncan Field.
Clover A. C. will entertain the Gulf
Refining Co. of Washington here to-
morrow at o'clock on Hayden Field.
Two tough battles should materialize
in the Virginia section of the Capital
City League unlimited series tomorrow
afternoon. Woodlawn A. c. of Fort
Myer will play Bauserman Motor Co.
at Arlington and the Ballston A. C.
will encounter the Jefferson District
Fire Department at Virginia Highlands.
The outstanding tournament on the
Belle Haven Country Clubs program
of interclub matches will be staged
here a week from today, when the three
other clubs of the Tri-State Golf
Association come here for the second
tournament on the Tri-State schedule.
The Belle Haven Clubs 12-man team
will meet the tsam representing the
Winchester Golf Club, while the Blue
Ridge Country Club of Martinsburg,
w. Va, will face the Purcellville
Country Club.
Hume Springs A. c. will oppose the
Prospect A. C. of Washington tomorrow
at 3 O'Clock on the formers diamond
Montrose A. C. of Washington will
be the guest of the Colonial A. C. here
tomorrow at 3 O'Clock on Guckerts
Field.
ST. Mary's Celtics will face strong
contender for the Virginia semi-pro
championship Thursday at Fredericks-
burg. Va, where they will meet the
Fredericksburg Elks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08
BUSY DAY Is AHEAD
OF SANDLOT MINES

Independent sandlot base ball teams
figure to enjoy themselves today. They
have a big program with many inter-
esting games scheduled.
Isherwood tossers will travel to
BaileyS Cross Roads, Va. to meet Vir-
GINA White Sox at o'clock. Dove or
Brown will hurl for the Sox.
Premier A. c. and Langley Seniors
are to have it out on Monument dia-
mond No. 8 at IL o'clock. Premier
players are to report on the East Ellipse
at 10 am.
Out on the Triangle A. C. diamond
at Largo. Md, Capitol Heights Junior
Order and Phoenix A. c. mines will try
conclusions at o'clock.
Saks & Co. tossers will engage St.
Martins at 80 o'clock on the Ellipse.
Both teams boast good records. Sanford
Ross is listed to pitch for the Clothiers.
Kann tossers will face the Mclean,
Va, nine at IL o'clock on Monument
diamond No Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08
VARIED EVENTS STAGED
AS D, C.. BANKERS MEET

ASHEVILLE. N c.. June 7.-Winners
Of the District of Columbia Bankers
Association sports events during the
convention here we're announced to-
night as follows:
Hibbs Golf Cup, Clyde B. Asher;
Pop" Fleming Cup, Robert v. Elem
ing; Shannon Cup, Charles H. Doing;
McLachlen Cup, Arthur May; Richard
Hatton Cup, w. w. Spaid.
H. w. Breining; ladies' indoor putting
contest, Katherine Showalter; Edward
B. Mclean Cup.
Top spinning, Albert S. Galley;
horse shoe pitching contest, Granville
GUIDE; tennis tournament, Coleman Jen-
nings Cup, T. j. Mangan, jr.; mems in
door putting contest. H. G. Cummings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08
Not Afraid to Fight.


TT is pretty evident that Schmeling
i isn't in the least afraid of Sharkey.
Some 18 months ego they were tell
ing him how tough Risko was. Risko
had gone IL rounds with Tunney. He
had beaten Jack Sharkey. He was a
rough and tumble fighter who couldn't
be hurt. He was big, strong and game.
Schmeling listened to all this from vari-
Gus sides, but went in expecting to win.
In the case of Sharkey he lets you
know that he has followed Sharkey's
career quite carefully-how good Jack
looked before the Dempsey fight-how
he was to chase Risko out OF the ring
the fine condition he showed in train
ing for Phil Scott. But he recalls that
a lab and a stab in the third round
from SCOTS left and right upset all of
Sharkey's stuff and suddenly turned
him him sour. All his science had dis
integrated in three seconds to second
rate stuff.
Schmeling knows all this. Even If he
takes a tidy shellacing in the first few
rounds he will still carry in his head
the belief that one solid whack will
bring him back on even terms again.
Schmeling says that he has no set
plan, but he is too smart a fighter not
to have one or more plans worked out,
all depending on what will happen in
the first round or so. No one can go in
blind, and it Is just as big mistake
to have only one set plan, that might
be overthrown. Sharkey almost caught
Dempsey by crossing him with sudden
attack that the old Mauler never looked
for. He was dizzy before he could ad-
Just himself.
The main point to make about
Schhmeling is this-he is as smart a
heavyweight as the ring has SEN. He
is cool, and apparently he is game. And
he can punch. That at least Is some
thing to start with In any fight.
(Copyright, 1880. by North American News
paper Alliance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08

THAT the colored horseshoe
pitchers are taking their sec
ton of the coming Star tour
nament more seriously than
last year is evidenced by the earnest
ness with which the tossers are set
ting down to practice on the various
Fairgrounds and private courts. If the
cd axiom that practice makes per-
feet" runs true, a brand of horseshoe
twirling better than seen last year
should result ~ z
Champ Gets Ready.
David Baylor. the defending cham
pion, who faced many fine pitchers
while staggering to the colored metro
politan crown, realizes the Importance
of improving his open shoe style.
'Roney Bones" as David Is called by
his pals, will be troublesome, accord
ing to the Sixth and L playground d.
rectors He is in excellent trim
already. but takes workout on the
courts every evening.
The final between Baylor and Mar
shall. champion of Maryland, was the
climax of a great year in the old
slipper slanmer game. With enthusl-
astic galleries looking on, nearly l,oOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08
For and Against.
HERE are some OF the main details
i i to be considered for and against
tho German chalIenpar

HERE are some OF the main details
i i to be considered for and against
the German challenger.
For-Smart, young, strong, danger
Gus puncher, perfectly conditioned; will
ing to take chance; cool under fire.
Against-Will be outweighed and out
boxed; lacks Sharkey's experience; not
as good with two hands.
Two years ago Joe Sekyra was rated
as a pretty good boxer. Yet Schmel-
ing was all over him and Joe had
little chance to show his boxing skill.
1t is the belief among those close to
Schmeling that the same will happen
to Sharkey They take the angle that
a good crowder can force the boxer
into the crowder's game, especially If
the crowder is fast enough to get in
close in hurry as Dempsey, for ex-
ample, used to be.
This is true. but it must be remem-
bered that with as good two-handed
puncher as Sharkey can be the crowder
must first run serious risks in these
first early charges. Max will have
to take something of Smelling If
Sharkey looks anything like he has
looked through the last two weeks.
When this point is brought up the
rebuttal is all ready. That may be
true they say, but remember this
llCiI~ VI IAiSLl lOOh 81 SOOu WIFI q
dangerous puncher coming in looking
for chance to land. Sharkey is
smart enough to know that any man
who can drop Risko with one crack
can also drop him, or any one else
now around. They won't look so good
when mistake may leave them on the
floor. 1t is easy enough, for good
boxer to look like a million dollars
when he can do his stuff in complete
safety. 1t isn't so easy when one slip
may cost him the title"
This is true, to large extent Back
in the old days I once asked Battling
Levinsky how 1t felt to fight Dempsey.
At this time the Battler was pretty well
UP the list. L thought I could outlook
him easily" he said. But when / got
in the ring l suddenly realized that
Dempsey could afford to make several
mistakes against my punching. while I
couldn't afford to make one against
him, l knew that If left one opening
the fight was over. That tied me up
Dempsey's offense had turned into q
good defense on that account"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08
FARMER STRIKES OUT IS
AS ST. ELlZABETH'S WINS

With Farmer tanning Is, the st.
Elizabeth Hospital base ball team tri-
umphed over National Orioles, last sea-
son the National Press Building Cardi-
mails, in a hard-fought game. 4 to 2.
Yesterday on the st. EliSabeths
diamond.
/ Farmer permitted just one Oriole
player to reach first after the third in
ming. He got there on an error. Farm
err famed nine batsmen in the last three
innings.
keeping nine hits fairly we'll scattered.
He allowed no runs after the fourth
inning.
Gilbert, the winners first baseman,
socked a homer
The score by innings:
st. Elizabeth'S. ......... o21 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08

led at first by the soldiers OF Alex
redited with the games invention.
t as the discus was hurled.
The idea of throwing the irons at a
paStime into a fascinating sport
S to find millions of devotees. On
,se are preparing to battle for the
/ area of Washington. in the sec
by The Washington Star.
game will consist of so. In all final
matches. two out of three games will
decide the victor. Up to the finals one
game will constitute a match.
will Save Time.
Another important change from last
year will have TO do with the Schedul-
ing of matches in the Washington pre-
liminarieS, nearly all of which will be
held on municipal Fairgrounds. Only
a few matches will be scheduled each
day and the pairings for these will be
published in The Star we'll ahead of
time. Thus will be avoided the congeS-
ton that marked last years prelimi-
naries and this plan will be time saver
for many pitchers.
Things will be further simplified by
the posting of bracketed scoreboard at
each tournament, enabling the survivors
of each round to identify their oppo-
nentS for the next and make definite
dates to play. Any player who delays
long enough in reporting for sclRd-
uled match to hold up the tournament
will be defaulted
Chairmen of tourns ments in Mary
land and Virginia will follow the same
gen'~al rules governing the Washington
preliminaries.
Entry blanks will be. available at all
the Fairgrounds within a few DAYS and
at The Star sports department. In the
meantime. any information concerning
the tournament may b. obtained by
phoning the Horseshoe Editor at Ma
tional 5000, branch 1875. -.