davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-24
Make Works Today

BIZ United Press
CONNEAUT LAKE PARK, Pa,
June 24.-Max Schmeling fears
Willie Stribling, and therefore is
taking no chances in his prepare
ton to defend his heavyweight title
against the Georgian July 3.
While the champion claims SUI
preme confidence, ne certainly is
not overconf1dent, and occasional
remarks during the training Ses-
sions reveal his respect for the
challenger.
schmeling gets a keen satisfac-
ton out OF each workout against
sparring mates. He was anticipat-
ing six rounds with his paid
catchers today after two days Of
rest. He will rest Thursday, and
complete his sparring engagements
with workouts Friday, Saturday
and Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-24
RACING BILL PASSED

By UriFed PrcGS
MONTGOMERY, Ala, June "a
A bill legalizing horse racing and
mutuel pool wagering in Mobile
county, Alabama, was sent today to
the state house OF representatives
with the approval Of the senate,
given by a vote of 16 to 5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-24
Senior Loop Maggnates
Discuss Pellet Today
can League Type, Which Is Not as Dead as
National, but Change Is Unlikely.
BY DIXON STEWART
NEW YORK. jun

NEW YORK June 24Unike the balloon" golf
baseball credited with bringing
when National League agnates meet here today in their annual
mer session they are expected to officially indorse the sphod
considerable
golfers against golf no baseball mag
nate will admit fostering against
clubs notably Brooklyn and Pittsburgh little
ball
he sentiment Of the nagnates predonantly
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-24
30 College Golfers Start
Match Play in Title Event

only four, and had an 81 to tie with
three. others for the last position.
He lost out in the playoff.
Two Notre Dame stars qualified.
Larry Moller, 1880 runner-up, had
1855, and William Redmond, 1853.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-24
Indians Play Blues
in Split Twin Bill
Stand Will End Thursday; HoIey Hats Locals
Victory Streak on Tuesday,
BY EDDIE ASH
Times Sports Editor

Halted and hog by Ed Hy Tuesday afternoon the Indians saw
el winning squirt END at six today split
neauel VIZ" tle n bueS one in the afternoon
tilt under the lights at g. The one sg-
s IN tne afternoon On thursday night
long road TIP opening at Columbus Friday
ing N nun pace To-Day and only four
Saints, tied
running last, is only games from the ton
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-24
JACKSON STOPS KENNEDY

LOS ANGELES, June 24.-Dyna-
mite Jackson, local heavyweight.
won by a technical knockout over
Les Kennedy, 1870, Long Beach, in
four rounds here Tuesday. Santi-
ago Gorilla won a decision over
Johnny Gonzales (10).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-24
sUAREz. PETROLLE SET

NEW YORK, June 24.-Justo
Suarez of Argentina and Billy
Petrolle of Fargo, N. D. went
through light tapering OF exercises
today il final preparation for their
l0-rouaS eout at Madison Square
Garden Thursday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-24
SKILEs SHOOT WINNER

Skies broke forty-eight targets
to cop the fifty-target event Tues
day at Crooked Creek Gun Club.
Brendel won the handicap with q
perfect score Of twenty-five. and
Hiser triUnlphed in doubles with
nineteen out of twenty-four.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-24
Miss Elizabeth Dunn Sets Fast Pace in
Quest Of Sixth City Golf Title in Row

For the sixth time in as many
years, Miss Elizabeth Dunn Will
rule over the local feminine golf
ing world. The Riverside ace
carded an IS today for the final
eighteen holes at 1. c. c. to nose
out Miss Lon Adams and win the
crown. Miss Adams had an 81
today for z 259.
BY DICK MILLER
Out in front by two strokes, Miss
Elizabeth Dunn, Riverside star, sci
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-24
CLUB BATTING
INDIVIDUAL HITTING

only five prominent batting stars
have shown an increase in batting
averages with the new ball. Hen
bricks OF the Reds heads the list
with an increase from .257 to 1896
a total of ,139 points. The others
are
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-24
SCHUYLER COLE urTon

Elmer Schwier of Indianapolis
Water Company, won the Blind per
golf tournament sponsored by the
indianapolis chapter OF National
Association of Coss Accountants at
Forest park NoblesviIle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-24
Stribing
Fast Drill
Challenger Takes Title Tilt
Seriously; SchmeIing
Fears Him.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
GEAUGA LAKE, O., June "a
For the first time in his life Willie
Stribling is taking prize fight Sc
riously.
The Georgian has made business
of fighting for ten years, but he has
been wise enough not to get pain
fully conscientious about the OUT
come Of any one Of his 294 ring en-
gagements.
The international argument with
Max Schmeling July 8 is different,
Judging from the challenger's work
outs. In his appearance Tuesday
night, Stribling showed himself a
very determined and efficient ring
strategist. He opened the work
out against Frank Crawley, speedy
philadelphia scrapper. Crawley dis
played dangerous left when he was
not too busy covering up to avoid
the challenger's own left.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-24
Senli-Pros and Amateurs

will be on the mound for the locals and
Shields for the visitors. Games are want
ed with fast mines. Write H. A. Hessler,
Plainheld.
Fountaintown was raiued out for the
third straight Sunday when the sched-
uled double-header with Oak Hill Flashes
was ca0cele1 last Sunday. New Pales-
tine will play here next Sunday in a
double-header, with the first game start
ing at 1850.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-24

WESTERN PLAY RESUMED

CHICAGO, June 24.-Opening
match play rounds started in the
western women's golf tournament
here today after a one-day delay
Tuesday, due to rain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-24

Columbus. Jack Knott BANKED the
Colonies. to o.. and Gearin won the Sec
ond tilt. to D.. minneapolis. IN third
place. lost two to Toledo. 70 2 and to a
1t is the second time recently that Louis !
vile and St. Paul have been tied for the,
flag berth. Milwaukee is running fourth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-24

/. The defeats dropped the Braves to with
in half q game OF second division as
the other National League teams were idle
The double headers scheduled between
New York and Chicago and Brooklyn and
Pittsburgh and the single game carded for
st, Louis and Philadelphia were rained
, Double-headers were the order Of the
day in the American League and the
second place Washington Senators took
advantage of the twin bills by gaining a
full game on the pace setting Athletics
The Senators defeated Detroit twice while
the Athletics were dividing a bargain pro-
gram with the st. Louis Browns to advance
to within two and one-half games of first
place.
Three Detroit pitchers wilted before
Washingtons 13-hit ettack in the first
game as Burke coasted to 1913 decision.
The second game was hurting duel be-
tween Marberry end Uhie With the, veteran
when Washington scored all Of its runs
to win. 40.
Lefty Grove was sent to the hin by
Connie Mack for the first game against
the Browns and the star left-hander
celebrated the occasion BY registering his
bnlrLeentn Victory IN SnuttnR oCI Sb.
Louis, so. Grove allowed only two hits
The Browns came back to win the after
raath to 4. in twelve innings after the
Athletics had come from behind to tie
the count at A-aH at the end of the regu-
lation play. schulte's single scored Storti
with the deciding tally.
Cleveland shut out Boston. twice. 1870
and 1910. Brown allowed the Red Sox
only five hits in the first game. while IN
the second Hudlin permitted but one safe
blow. 1t was Webbs single in the second
inning. The Indians had q field day at
bat. rapping out thirty-one hits in the
two contests.
The New York Yankees came out of
their slump and bumped off the Chicago
White Sox twice. to and 8 to 4. Babe
Ruth hit his fourteenth home run of the
season in the first game which was won
by a four-run rally in the final inning.
The Yankees sewed up the second contest
when they scored FIVE runs off Pat Cara
way in the fourth inning. Ben Chapman.
New York outielder. stole three bases to
bring his total of thefts this season up
to twenty-Six.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-24
Washington Park Chatter
by EDDIE ASH.

When the. Indians close with the Blues
here Thursday 1t will be the last appear
ancA OF the Tribesmen on the home lot
until July p. when Louisville will visit.
the journey starting Friday. In order the
Scheoule calls for series in Columbus, To-
leoo. Louisville. Milwaukee. Kansas City,
Minneapolis and st. Paul.
Both second sackers were busy Tuesday.
SlgaIoos OF the Indians accepting eight
chances and Maruuardt Of the Blues the
same number.
Treadawav at third contributed a great
taking it with one nand TO get the runner
BY perfect thrcS.
Marouardt made a long run for a near
hit BY Griffin in the fifth. 1t was deep
down the right field foul line Pick also
covered much ground catching up with
walkers drive in the ninth. The K. G.
LETT reloer sprinted far over to the line
10 make the catch.
Manager ZwilIing OF the Blues has an
entire, new inneld since the K. G. boys
han from the Indians, Marquardt from
the. Boston Red Sox. Aksrs from Detroit
and Treadaway from Chattanooga. Out
nelder DuEaS was obtained recently from
the Pirates and catcher Padden from the
Brewer who graduated to the majors. The
Blues. on paper. stack up better than a
last place club. It's no disgrace to be in
the cellar at this stage Of the A. A. race.
however. with the eight teams closely
matched.
Louisville lost undisputed possession of
first place by dropping a double-header TO
Milwaukee Tuesday as st. Paul bowled over
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-24
Major Leaders

Following averages, compiled bv
United Press, include games played,
Tuesday, June %:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-24
BASEBALL
CALENDAR
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUK
Games Today
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Kansas CITY at INDIANAPOLIS after
coon and night.
Milwaukee at Louisville.
81. Paul al Columbus.
Minneapolis at Toledo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-24

Cincinnati at Boston two gsmes).
pittsburgh at Brooklyn two games.
Chicago az New York two ganes).
Ct. Louis at Philadelphia 1.-TWO games
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-24
One Hit

By United Press
CLEVELAND, June 24.-Wii-
lis Hudlin, Cleveland pitcher,
allowed only one hit in pitch
ing the Indians to a 10 to 0
triumph over the Boston Red
Sox Tuesday. Webb's single
in the second inning marred
perfect contest for Hudlin,
who did not allow a Boston
runner to advance beyond first
base.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-24
Results Yesterday
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

81. PAUL ..... 5Os 300 oo0-i7 10 2
Columbus ........- 0lo go 10 Is
Belts Harriss and Fenner: Wethereu.
Kermode. Gudat and Dessutels.
First Ramel
louisville .......... 900 900 600
Knott and Nanion Deberry and Thomp-
son
CSecond Rar.e)
Milwaukee .... 30i 900 600 ~ 2
Louisville ........,.. OlO 4Oo OOU-
cearin and BengouRh: Williams. Will
kinson and Thompson.
(First gamel
1inneapoIix 49,. o20 600 ooO- 2 8
Toledo ............. 600 900 32S- II
Benton. Mccullough and Hargrave; Ryan
and Devormer.
Second camel
AE,nneanoliS O26 900 22i O. 1e
Toledo -. 100 900 900 l. IS 3
Vandenberg McCullough. sheenan, Brill;
heart and Griffin Wingard. Scott ana
KieS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-24

only when the going is the toughest
that the Braves are at their best.
They did little but go through the
motions Tuesday when they dropped
the first game to the Reds, 2 to O..
Red Lucas allowed but three hits
while Sherdel wasn't much Of a
puzzle for the Reds. But the Reds
weren't satisfied with one victory
SO they scored another, this one 8
to in a contest that was called
at the end of the sixth inning be-
cause of rain. Larry Benton mas
tered three Boston hurlers in the
aftermath.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-24
AMERICAN LEAGUl
NATIONAL LEAGrE

NeV York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at ST. Louis
Washington at Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-24
Entry Grows
for Club Golf

Sixteen new names have been
placed on the entry committee for
the annual golf tournament between
the Indianapolis Athletic Club and
Columbia Club. The third of a
series Of annual tournaments to de-
termine possessor Of the $1,000
Marott trophy is to be played at
Broadmoor on July s.
All resident members In good
standing of both clubs are eligible,
and members living in other cities
who have been bona fide members
for six months or more before the
tourney date are qualified to play.
All professional players, whether
nonresident or resident members
Of either club. will be barred.
New members of the entry COM
mittee include
Edward c. IL Hority. Elwood: T. F.
BeyS2SE -2s-son;, Dr 3 M G:2a.e;
r. L. sea6uTy Of Anderson, +. J, Garcsau
coin. Columbus; J = McFaai.n, R5c,:-
G. Reisner West Iafs-- e; T. S. she3-
perd and Bayard S. Sll-~1ate. Le53non
and J. II SirnrSon Paris II
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-24

Treadawav at third contributed a great
play on Montague's bunt in the eighth
taking IL with one nand TO get the runner
BY perfect thrcY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-24
second Rane)
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
(F1rst game)
philadelphia s. 9 95S 600 0 S95- Z 2
Grove and Cochrane: Collins. Stiles and
Young. Crouch.
Second game. twelve inninRs)
g e. foaI phia S SSS f f5s 6 5S5 0 S0 S
Mahafev. Mcdonald. Rommel and Hev-
ing Palmiano., ,Cochrane: Blaeholder' Kim
(First game)
N NSIo, YORK - egg egg G lSS S S9Ef- Z /
Johnson weinsrt: Gomez and Perkins iTn3s
Lyons. McKa!n. Caraway. Faoer ana rate
Second gamel
N NsIos3 York . SsS 90 81 S ST.
Wells. and Jorgens; caraway, Moore. Fa-
Der and CRUDE.
First game)
DetTois ........ 600 COZ i6o-S 3 o
Burke. Hadley and Spencer; Hoyt. Her
ring. Sullivan and HayWorth.
Second game. ten innings)
washington .... 900 600 900 Is 9
Detroit ........... 600 600 GOO O. /
Marberry Fischer ard Spencer; Uhle and
GraboWski.
(First camel
Boston ............ 900 600 ooo-o s !
Cleveland ........ 600 COL s4x-l3 ls l
Russell Durham Lisenbee Mclaughlin
and Berry, Connolly: Brown ana SeWeu
(Second camel
Boston 900 600 600 2
Cleveland ......... 0o3 oS2 0ox-lo IL
Morris. Lisenbee, Durham ana Ruel'
Hudlin and Myatt
NATIONAL LEAGUE
(First gamel
Cincinnati ....... dd oi 0 o SOS
Lucas and sukeforth Sherdel and
Spohrer. Bool.
Second game: six innings; rain)
Cincinnati ............. 200 o33- II 9
Boston ...............-. 4OV U<4- 4 ~
Benton and STYLES; Moss, McAfee, Can't
we'll and Cronin. Bool
Chicago at New York. rain.
St. Louis at Philadelphia. rain,
rain
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-24

- Both second sackers were busy Tuesday.
Sigafoos Of the Indians accepting eight
chances and Marauardt of the Blues the
same number.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-24
Blues Snap Tribe Streak
INDIANAPOLIS
KANSAS CITY
-ota1s 80 10 ~

sBatted for Griffin in the eighth.
langley awarded first base on interGer-
-. % sacnT10-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-24

Ben anbr;io Fnl.iiss i8I FoxX, Athletics 10
BIZ k' 6anEees !6iArlstt. Phillies II
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-24

Chicago at New York. rain.
St. Louis at Philadelphia. rain.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. rain
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-26
NETWORK
with GiIbert Swan

New York.-Having become sud- denly trout-conscious, due to an impending vacation, I learn that New York and its environs con tains some of the worlds most avid fishing fans.
 The stream fishermen, of whom there are many famous gentlemen of wealth, maintain exclusive clubs and scores of eminent execu- tives are high in the ranks of tricky fly casters. The Beaverkill and Willowemoc, in the Catskills, are the particularly popular streams.
 In one sports goods store, l heard an interesting tale about club just outside of Roscoe, New York.
 There is a guide who has be- come famous for his knowledge of good pools and rifles, and whose prowess as a troutsman is widely talked about among sportsmen. His name is Robbins, and not so many years ago he was wealthy and prominent business man who had come to this club as a guest year upon year. Suddenly his for tune was wiped out. He turned about for something to do - and decided to think it over while fishing. He became an expert guide, has a first-rate income and is happy.
 Roscoe has one very special character, however, about whom fish stories are spun. He is Frank Griswold, and he never fishes. But he likes to believe all the stories he hears about the "big ones that got away"
 A few years ago, he decided to ,, see that "big ones' could be found in the stream. He has his own trout farm on the side. When the fish reach the length of 10 inches or better he puts them in the stream for the other boys"
 Which reminds me that up in the Catskill belt there's another trout fan who has private the ories about diet. For years he's been experimenting with special make the trout larger and fatter. Few fishermen agree with his theories, but he goes on, season dLter sedSoH, proNAuiHS IHS I'D" with rare sea tid-bits.
 Gramercy Park, in midMan- hattan, has one of the most me- ticulous fishermen of them all. In one of the handsome old early Gotham mansions he ties his own flies and will not accept the store variety. He invents innumerable gadgets for turing the unwary trout.
 But "club" fishing in the New York belt is not withi'. the means of working gent. Many of them ask from $2,000 upward for mem bership, and private preserves re- ceive from $250 to $500 for the right to fish in certain territories.
 The town milkman, I once was told, makes very neat income from his water-and no joke in- tended!
 In and about Long Island. you'll find such well-known gents as Irwin Cobb splashing about in the club streams. owen Young gen. erally fishes in the Catskills. Calvin Coolidge, as the world knows. has
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-26

meaning Welcome to Pala." The natives called themselves Pal ames."
 Every help and token of friend- ship was given to the Rocket Folk. They recevied food and shelter, and were shown the sights of the region tall mountains, beautiful water falls, strange birds and trees. The leader who had first spoken to them was called "Weedee," and served as their principal guide.
 One day he paid a visit to pr. Dawson. and said, Would you like to put on a pair of wings and test out our method of flying?"
 'I shall be glad to do so," re- piled the doctor. 'Will you pro- vide wings for the boy and the girl as well? The rest of the party Is out on a visit to your great can yon."
 Certainly" replied Weedee.
 Each of the trio was given a pair of wings, the power to move the same being contained in a small motor supported by crosspiece.
 When you want to start" said Weedee. "press this button. When you want to go faster, press this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-26

John Thompson daughter. Hazel spending two weeks st Newpor and Worcester Andy DPietro the Mssus Guy Diana and wife Oakandng Lake Placid and Montreal this week. Happy day Clem Rochon. George Thomas Dan Smith and Dick from Camp Sepunkum where they absorbed plenty of good old vtamin MT and Mrs Thomas Gray Block Island for the month MT and Mrs Herb Bedworth are toying the weeks Boston with relatives Mir and Mrs Charles Menard have been visiting with MT and Mrs Louis Martno. The Misuses Eddie Sutton big football player from the East End will round his Dartmouth academic years Vermont Medical Danny Smith Crosby swimmer is off for Vnova this fall study electrical engineering Mary Dunn Rose La Bel motored Bear Mountain the weekend
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-26
Good evening.

Editor Tal Tower Topics As perpetual reader of Tall Tower Topics wish say that the less said of pictures the better concerned you and column will be- don't like the pie
 Primarily and seeondy those who them receive SO much financially little labor the going public ought get themselves feeding others their hardened money for little labor Go show and hour and half feature and then read where make day what the working class makes in week. sometimes two or All right for newspaper eoumnsts because they always have the COH (eash hand and can still make what they spend The with books. Authors make enough book would take their readers long time writing this crank but just because it's the way appears Now take rado There's thing than thing, invention of fact that all should be inter ered in, than in quawkes Never other editions of periodicals have less thought less publishing of radio stations given the local papers, the Democrat Although know the least the local seem to think that publishing of radio stations tends to lead toward free
 advertising for the and work for the publisher But if the publisher and think capable of such mon stroty would discover that the forget radio stations. wider circulation of periodicals and currency the old cash box. As radio the wonder of the modern world naturally the attention given and and stations readers and readers papers eulated papers circulated, money So therefore this bit of logic sending in few radio stations whose would like published If not now at least
 during months Hoping you find space print a
 remain J. J. D( (Wel that's quite mouhfu that J. J. D. ut tered Having dgeted and of let's down In the place radio infant swaddlng clothes be nued tendey and gently by the of the nation second place is powerful organization Gin the of the National Boadastng close to monopoly whose primary make In infancy the was glad arrival and of development As whole kick being forced herald large
 type competitor who every eds further the field of the newspaper Radio without publicity of would Large would be forced to purchase at ad vsing However. owners feroeous that they are trying annhate rado They realize it has its proper place Ca good big one the general scheme of things They object though advertising through radio columns for which the radio being paid high but which the does of As to J. J. D's that radio more and again his logic Increased circulation without increased advertising lineage disastrous They must hand hand Papers sold for three can't pay their way good volume of advertising be defray If J. D. doesn't believe this he might study ledger day and find the sad truth that most publishers learning these days. One thing more It's funny. although J. D. actually serious That eoumn being able movies always because they always have C. O. H. leash hand) rather If of human being entitled
 free pass show it the newspaperman. whose pockets usually with peneild bank Sorry we haven't room for the radio stations The Ed.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-26

the wheels progress and the sunlight and good cheer the enjoyed until the past couple of years The fall hat known the Empress Eugene people thing besides that where you go you hear folks talking about The by pk hustle and poke earlier period will be forgotten what put together caused much among men, style felt hat with the feather standing ao This may bring back prosperity all times of industry but if it does nothing give the public something discuss besides the factories will accomplish something worth while.