davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-22
Seni-PrOs and Amateurs

Shelby Service Club kept up their win
ming ways by downing Morgtontown Green
southpaw. gave the losers only 1--WE hits
and struck out ten. Elrod and williams
led the attack. while Dunn and Brandt
for the losers Next SUNDAY. Service club
meets Connersville Betsy Ross at Con-
nersville.
Rawlings Of Cloverdale Grays beat Will
liams of indianapolis Black Sox Sunday
in a close mound battle, l to o Sox
play Indianapolis Twiights Sunday at
Pennsy park. They have open dates in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-22
BY DICK MILLER

Led away from the first tee by the
defending champion Miss Elizabeth
Dunn, defending champion, play
ing with Mrs. James Patten. a field
Of Seventy-one women started to-
day in the annual Indianapolis
Women's Golf Association city
championship over indianapolis
Country Club links.
Today's eighteen-hole round is
the first part OF the flfty-four-hole
championship with eighteen holes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-22
IoGaIs ----....,-s 80 - -
Gerken batted for Nelson IN ninth.
INDIANAPOLIS

Runs battad in-ConnoIIy, alolI,41E1ss
Angley. 3: Sigafoos Bedore. Burwell, :.
Walker. Bsdore. ciganoos. Burwsll, Stolen
bsse-Tavener. Double plays-Bedore 70
MONTAGUE TO Bedore: Bloxsom TO Connolly.
Left on bases-Milwaukee. 9: Indianapolis;
TO- Bases on balls-Of BurweH i On
Burweii. 3: hv Caldwell. /. Losing pitehae55
-~caidweli. Hits-of Saidwehi Il , II 2-s
;:Ysopires-Clayton and Johnson Time
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-22

MS hlen[lOn OF using Berry HORNE on The mound
in the opener with the Kaws The new series calls
for five games as follows one tonight, one Tues
day afternoon one Wednesday afternoon, one
Wednesday night and the finale Thursday after
noon.
The indians boTled over the Brewers Saturday
to 6, and on the Sabbath the single contest was
captured to l. with Bill Burwell going the route
again and in effective form. The veteran hit his
old stride recently and in order has knocked off the
Millers, Saints and Brewers
Collecting fifteen hits Saturday and seventeen;
on SUNDAY, the climbing Hoosers made life mis-
cradle for the Cream City pitchers. Tom Angley
poled the feature blow on the Sabbath when he
drove the pellet over the high scoreboard in right
field in the eighth inning with two mates aboard.
f-r1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-22

Of South Bend.
They will meet
for two out Of
three falls with a
two and one-half
hour time limit.
Hy Shannon,
speedy young well
ter from Salt
Lake City who
claims two draws
with Jack Rey-
holds, takes on
j o h ny Carlin
in a two-out- of
three fall semi
W in dup, with
Merle Dolby and
r e d Lind sew
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-22
MRS. Hull TRIUMPHs

D y IHteS SpectQB
ST. LOUIS, June 22-Mrs. o. S.
Hill today held her fourth women's
trans-Mississippi golf championship
following her 10 and triumph
over Mrs. IgnatiuS S. Hynes of St.
Louis here Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-22
Nichols Tops
Ripple Gard

Two prominent light-heavyweights
are slated to tangle in tonight's
feature mat event at Broad Ripple,
with Hugh Nichols of Texas, title
claimant, opposing Leo Alexander
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-22
RICE SHOOT WINNER

Louis Rice made a clean sweep at
Hoosier Rifle Club Sunday, scoring
So points. He won the prone shoot
with 40 out Of so and captured the
standing match with 18.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-22
GOLFERS AT SHELBY

by ItDIcS NpeCtdT
SHELBYVILLE, Ind, June o.
Forty prominent Indiana golfers
clashed at the Blue River Country
Club here today in the weekly pro-
amateur play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-22
Boston Takes Three of Four Tits With Champs Over
Weekend; Robins Beat Cubs as Giants Bow
to Pirates; Senators Beaten.
BY LEO H. PETERSON
United Press STAFF CorreSpondeut

NEW YORK June 22-Boons Indians
teams in the National and American Leagues respectively
have little Of winning
proving serious obstacles championship
The Braves have played important part preventing
ST. Louis Cardinals from png big
with six victories starts against the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-22
Washington Park Chatter
BY EDDIE ASH

Women and children will be admitted
free tonight when the indians take on the
X. g. Blues in the series opener. II the
second visit OF the Blues. Manager
ietes and today added Earl Clark. OUT
fielder. CT the Boston Braves. Pilot twill
Ing when with he indians USED TO NJ NJ
days before the rabbit era.
sh!res made dive in the mud Sunday
trying Tor Burwelfs drive, but missed y
and il went for two cushions. 1t happened
IN the sixth.
Bud Connolly made gallant try for
NsrIeskg's ball in the fourth, out len short
roller and Connolly left his feet making
the throw Buddie batted in the one Nil
waukee run.
Narleskys walloP in the eighth was we'll
Brewer third sackeT. -1'1 ~
Fred seeore lived up 70 the high re-
gard OF Tribe fans. he filed IN for Man
ager Mccann and had a perfect day with
soarh he ba eoaped On ss ' base pa TTan
Pierce Is bearing down. on Mccain scriv-
ing to remedy the charley horse. Emmett
other day. It's 8 deep injury
The Brewers walked Bedore IN the
eighth SUNDAY with BIrweu COM * ~
and Bill singled. driving in two mates.
II wea an ergorless fracaS for the In
dams. 5urweL LED IN assists with FIVE.
Hes al over the infleld when doing mound
work. He also had one putout.
Curt walker had his peppers on the ball
aud contributed two singles and double.
Len Koenecke kept I'D his average BY pol
ing two IN four at bats.
Walker ran 70 the foul lire IN the eighth
and TOOK klozas drive With one hand. Il
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-22
GIBBS JOINS EVANSVILLE

EAST LANSING, Mich, June %.
Edward Gibbs, captain and star
uotflelder of the Michigan State
college team, has signed with
Evansville of the Three League.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-22

After winning a double header
from the Cards Saturday, the
Braves came back to win the first
game Of a double bill Sunday, 6 to
2, before they were defeated, l to O.
Farmhouse and Ed Brandt held
the Cards to five hits in the first
game while their mates pounded
Derringer and Stout for nine safe
ties. The second game YVES a pitch
ing duel between Socks Seibold and
Burleigh Grimes, with the Cards
ace winning the decision on Pepper
Martins sixth inning home run.
Cleveland weakened Washington's
hopes Of overtaking the Philadel-
phia Athletics by defeating the
American League runners-up, 3 to
l. Alvin Crowder and Yves Terrell
engaged in a pitching duel for six
innings but Terrell broke the I to
tie with a homer in the seventh
inning and his teammate Morgan
added a homer in the eighth. The
homers enabled Terrell to win all
though he allowed seven hits while
Crowder was holding the Indians
to six.
The Senator'S defeat enabled PhiIadeI-
phia to increase its lead to four full games
by beating the Chicago White sox, to s.
George Earnshaw was IN trouble through
out the game. but Lefty Grove came to his
rescue in the ninth when Chicago had the
tieing and winning runs on base and re-
tired the final two batsmen.
New Yorks third place Yankees dropped
to Z and 8 to 2. The 'Yanks got away to
seven runs on i've hits incudins S fSS6qs
settled d9wn after his shaky start and
innings. while his mates pounded Pipgras.
Sherid and Wells for eleven hits. Both
game and Hebert OF the Browns coasteG
to victory after his mates got to Vernon
Gomez for six runs in the flrst three in
nings.
Earl Webb's homer. with q mate on
base and the score tied at S all gave
Boston a to 5 triumph over Detroit in
contenders for the NATIONAL League lead
found rough going. with New York. drop
burgh. to 4. and the Chicago CUBS los los
ing to Brooklyn. to 6.
Eleventh inning errors by Travis Jack
son and Eddie Marshall enabled the
Pittsburgh Pirates to beat New York. after
score in the eighth New York scored in
the last half of the inning. but Larry
French. checked the rally with the tieing
run on base.
Brooklyn nosed out Chicago in the
ninth inning after twice sloughing of
three-run leads. The Cubs tied the count
at siX-all with three-run rally in the
ninth. but BROOKLYN, came back to score
on q walk to O'Doul and singles by Finn
and Lopez, after two were out. Dazzy
Vance received credit for his fifth con-
secutive win.
Frank Watt pitched Philadelphia TO a
Z to l victory over Cincinnati, Watt
allowed only five hits and no Reds bats
man reached third after the first inning
Meanwhile the Pills pounded three Reds
hurlerS for twenty hits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-22
Burwell Turns Back Milwaukee
in Series Windup on Sabbath
Indians WaIIop Sphere for Seventeen Hits, Angey
Driving Ball Over Scoreboard; Kansas City Opens
5-Game Set Under Lights Tonight
BY EDDIE ASH
Times Sports Editor
SWeen.np the Milua

sweeping Milwaukee
winning streak to five the Indians hurdled fifth
the weekend tonight lights
Eddie DWELLINGS, City Manager announced
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-22

4ona also whacked singles
Owing to the rain it
although Two scheduled get
way until o'clock and there wasn't playa
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-22

welters, opening the card at $50.
Heze Clark will of1ciate, according
to Promoter Carl Singleton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-22

7nIwaukee ...... 200 2o2 600 Y 9
indiana polls 49,, 2oi 92 l,. o2xm Z Hai ?
Smith and Angley. Riddle Winning
pitcheT-Smith.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-22

It'll knock out Stribling and
prove I'm a real champion" Max
Schmeling, the heavyweight
champion, said recently. And from
the way Max is taking to his
training it appears he means it.
Der Make entertained 300 fans
With a nine-round workout Sun
cay. He rested today and will be-
gin his final week of boxing Tues
day for his title tussle with Young
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-22
COLUMBUS GETS ROSE

Floyd Rose, right-handed
pitcher, has been purchased by the
Columbus Red Birds from the Hous-
ton club Of the Texas League.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-22

Riverside club also came through With
triumph. tuTHias Back Sarah Shark.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-22
BATTING is MATCHED

G. B.-Games behind leaders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-22

Earl Webb's homer with a mate on
base and the score tied at S all gave
Boston a 7 to 5 triumph over Detroit in
the other American League contest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-22

sh!res made dive in the mud Sunday
irving for Burwells drive. but missed II
and il went for two cushions. 1t happened
IN the sixth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-22

Eleventh inning errors by Travis Jack
son and Eddie Marshall enabled the
Pittsburgh Pirates to beat New York, after
they had come from behind to tie the
score in the eighth, New York scored in
French, checked the rally with the tieins
run on base.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-22

Narlesky's wsllop in the eighth was well
hit but was q dead liner and Bloxsonl
gloved II. II nearly handcuffed the
Brewer third sacker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-22

Contenders for the National League lead
found rough going. with New York. drop
ping an eleven-inning decision to Pitts
burgh. to 4. and the Chicago Cubs los
ing to BROOKLYN, to g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-28

for peace appeared to have dimmed.
rather than enhanced, his political for
tunes. Nationalist extremists, resent
full Of his peace program. saw an op-
portunity to humiltate him, ana took n.
Then came the council Of European
foreign ministers at Geneva. TO Il
BRAND proceeded, carrying his chagrin
and disappointment with him.
The German-Austrian customs union
the rock on which his presidential
ambitions had gone TO smash--bobbed
up. BRAND seized his chance. You
shall not psss!" he thundered. In the
accents Of Verdun, when Curtius of
Berlin brought the Teutonic scheme to
discussion. The proposal was referred
to the World Court for an advisory
opinion over German and Austrian pro-
tests. For the time being the Germans
and Austrians were stopped. Fresh
laurels adorned the brow Of BRAND.
He returned to Paris TO receive a con.
queror's welcome from the populace.
The astute Aristide is a willy politi-
clan as well as a sagaciouS statesman.
AS the cards fen, it would have been
virtually impossible for Laval to let
BRAND leave the ministry That the
latter may now count upon further and
substantial votes Of confidence for
Eriand foreign policies, at the hands OF
the French Chamber, is almost a fore
gone conclusion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-28
No Rest for the Weary.

Pity the poor traffic authorities! II
1t Is not one thing 1t Is another. Just
as the agitation regarding the coming
limits and the angle parking In the
downtown section begins to subside, up
pops another group who are not at all
satisfied with the conditions in its part
OF the city. And as soon as the latest
disturbance is Strengthened out--that
Is, as far as 1t is hun,anly possible to
60 so-there will probably be another
in some other section Verify, there
Is no rest for the weary.
The current trouble appears to be on
Connecticut Avenue between L and N
Streets Northwest. where the merchants
are indignant, to say the least, at
harsh. oppressive and unnecessary
regulations, the said regulations COM
prising one-hour parking limit and
q prohibition on parking between
safety zones and the curb. A ont. hour
limit in some parts OF the city is there
fore frowned upon by some as being too
liberal-theSe merchants want 1t set
at fifteen minutes two-hour limit
in other parts is not considered liberal
enough and in another all-day and all
night parking is thought to be neces-
sary for the welfare of the public. In
so far as parking between street-car
loading platforms and the curb is con-
cerned, it is the first time this subject
has been brought up. but its inter-
lection into the general trafnc discus
sion is interesting from a safety stand
point If nothing else.
And so 1t goes with an apt parallel
being found in the thousands of grand
stand base ball managers at a ball
game. 1t should be perfectly apparent
that there is no set of traffic regula.
tons yet devised which will please
every one. One group might well suffer
from certain regulations. but II the
rules are conceived for the good of the
majority then that Is the yardstick BY
which their merit should be measured.
Unquestionably. the authorities err at
times. but there is seldom a disposition
to persist with unwise and unreason-
able regulations. Much thought has
been given to the trafic problem in
Washington. It's solution is most
earnestly desired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-28
BRAND Stays.

From Europe. which does not spe-
ciaiize In good news nowadays, no more
agreeable announcement has come in
many a day than Aristide Brands de-
cision to remain at the French foreign
office. Yielding to the entreaties Of Pre-
mIer Laval and other fellow ministers, the
sage and seasoned master OF the Quai
dOrsay yesterday Withdrew his resig-
nation and announced his readiness to
carry on. France, Europe and the
world are the gamers by his decision
Continuity OF foreign policy at Paris
is thus assured. barring contingencies
in the European kaleidoscope which no
man can foresee. BRAND personifies as
no other Old World statesman does,
now that Stresemann Is no more. the
doctrine OF pace. The man of Lo-
csrno, co-author OF the Kellogg pact,
patentee Of TIE United States Of Eu-
rope. perennial distributor Of salve and
soothing sirup at Geneva--such an in
iuence could III be spared at this criti-
cal international juncture But fol-
Brands conciliatory hand at recurring
crises during the past three or four
years, matters might easily have drifted
from bad to worse, and from worse To
catastrophe. in Europe seldom so full
OF infismmet tory material as 1t Is today
thirteen om!nous years after the armi-
stice.
II was only couple OF weeks age
that Aris.ide Brands star seemed ire
tFievabiy in the descendant. His presi'
Dental hopes were shattered at Yer
sailies. His pride was hurt. Sever
successive and fruitful years OF worl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-28
THIS AND THAT
BY CHARLES Z. TRAcEWELL

| The investigations Of DR.. Sigmund
Freud have colored the whole lore Of
dreams. While few win give his
theories entire credence, fewer still
would repudiate them.
Most people, however, who dream
dreams. as most people do now and
then, need worry no more about Freud
than did the millions upon millions Of
t;reamers In the centuries before he was
born.
II our dreams show anything, It
Is perhaps Just as well, I'm 90 per cent
of the cases, that we know nothing
sbout the matter, IN q medico-scien-
tific sense. This Is one field OF en-
dsavor which the layman may well
sitv arises for investigating it.
In the meantime one may dream
about what one pleases. II one have
the ordinary common sense not to tell
the wrong dreams to the wrong per-
sons. There is art here, too.
! y
Most dreams Sc m laid in a Curl
ously indeterminate present, or the fu.
ture. 1t is seldom, perhaps, that we
dream Of past ages and events, or even
OF past comrades.
Few Of us have ever dreamed OF
being present at the construction of
/
tell his adventures, Soldiers, 40 CEN
turles look down upon you'll"
NO one has ever sat, in a dream, In
| an old London theater, and seen with
these eyes Master Will Shakespeare
strut his stuff upon the boards.
Dreams no doubt would be more
pleasant than they are II dreams Of
this sort would be vouchsafed us. who
t1st has enjoyed Dumas immortal
M~a4N H.,,k g.
the opportunity to be living part of
that mighty adventure just for night?
Childhood's dreams often are of the
n.n.,tt:aGe variety
With many persons such dreams give
place. iE later life, TO those which are
simply patchwork oddities of everyday
life, built upon some chance note or
other which somehow has impressed
the waking person.
Many persons in maturity never
some trivial and pleasant subject. With
such persons an attempt to read dreams
is an absurdity. just as much as an in
depreciation would be-
1t Is a question, too whether most
dreams are really dreams, or only poorly
formed images of the waking or con-
scious mind, formed at the peculiar
pOlnJ between Sleeping ana NWaklng,
between sleeping and housekeeping,
which Is forever the delight OF sleep.
II =
Sleep is blessed thing. Coleridge's
Ancient M2riner has assured u, baC IL
Is not so much the sleep. in itself as the
alf-drowsy state which intervenes be-
tween partly waking up and clear wax
ing up which deserves the greatest
praise.
Sleep. per sc. Is nothing. or next to
nothing. since the conscious mind of
man is extinguisfed for the time being.
No one can enjoy sleep, for he is NTH
ing, or next to nothing, when sound In
slumber
It is only during those moments of
inertia between sleep and awakening
that one can consciously enjoy his sleep.
Many so-called dreams" occur here,
which properly ought not to be called
dreams at all, but merely hay creations
Of the mind not yet itself
This is the great borderline Of life
itself. In 1t a man Is as near to know
ing what Poe meant as he ever will
when he asked. rs life but q dream
within a dream?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-28
Til. Paris Colonial Exposition.

Although its gates have been open
leas than three weeks, the Interna-
tional Colonial Exposition at Paris
seems already to be an assured success.
The United States Is Spiendidly repre-
sented through q reproduction Of Mount
Vernon, arranged as in washington S
time, including the room in which the
Marquis de Lafayette stayed. The
American commissioner At the EXPOSE
ton, C. Bacon Slemp. has provided
o diyerting flavor of our earliest colo
NAL life by engaging q band Of full
blooded American Indians to furnish
the music at the transplanted Mount
Vernon. Yankee tourists this year
have . new reason for nccking to
france, and the tide has set in.
The Paris exhibition represents two
purposes. In the first place, 1t is a
departure from the French tradition
OF decenniaI universal expositions."
which was abandoned in 1910, and an
exemplification Of the theory that
nowadays speciality expositions" are
the mere practical. Secondly. the pres
emit. exhibition IL designed to call atten-
ton 10 the Yastness and magnitude Of
ma French colonial empire. The fai:
was financed by the government at a
cost OF $4,000. 900. Within the pas.
pear loan OF $500 900. 900 wss voted
for the development of public works
3n the colonies. The British Empire,
With its colossal colonial pcpu-
lation of more than 100000 ,000 still
dwaEfs In extent and number OF in
hAnitants the overseas realm Of France
with only 10000. 900. But on the ter
rit0iy over which the tricolor waves
TIE eun also fails to set. In Asia
Africa, America and Oceania, including
Algeria and Tunis. the colonies and de-
Tendencies Of France aggregate round
~ 100000 square miles. or considerably
more than the total area under tn,
United States flag. counting all OF oul
fnsular possessions
France n tustifisbly proud OF her ris'
to eminence as colonial power OF tn
first magnitude Once upon time tn
French did not rate In the same clas
With the British as colonizers and co
lonial administrators. Today--and tn
Raris exposition u calculated 70 brinl