davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-15

him leave He worked hard, hustled
at all times and was On the job con-
stantly.'
Johnny Corriden joined the IN
dams as coach in 1923 and helped
Bruno Bethel direct the team to the
pennant and little worlds series"
championship. He was coach again
in 1929 and was appointed pilot in
1880. There was much expert
menting with players and night
baseball last year and the club fin
ished last after winding up in
fourth position in 1929. This sea-
son, at times, the club batted hard
and threatened to climb, but usually
poor pitching stepped in the way.
The club has won six of its last
ten starts and is in seventh place.
Corriden is a resident of Indian
apoliS and played in the majors with
the Chicago Cubs and st. Louis
Browns. He also saw playing serv-
ice with Louisville, Kansas City and
st. Paul. He had previous mana
gerial experience at Des Moines and
as assistant to Mike Kelley at Min
neapolis.
William E. Clauer, secretary OF
the Indians, said today there was
nothing new to report on the
change Of ownership at Toledo. He
met with President T. j. Hickey of
the American Association in Louis
vile Saturday and at the same ses-
sion several A. A. club owners were
on hand.
Clauer is believed to be in line to
take charge of the Hens eventually,
but at present, he said, the Toledo
officials want too much money for
their franchise and also desire more
time to endeavor to emerge from
financial difficulties.
Toledo newspapers declare the
Hens already have borrowed money
from the league to pay salaries and
are in a bad way with little hope
of avoiding bankruptcy. 1t is the
opinion in Toledo that Clauer of the
Indians some day will be placed in
charge over there by the league or
negotiate for its purchase for par
ties in Indianapolis or Chicago.
Clauer is regarded highly by Presi-
dent Hickey for his business man
agement and general baseball l:now1-
edge.
When Johnny Corriden resigned
from the local management today
he was questioned about future
job at Toledo, but stated he was
unaware of any plan to place him
at the head of the Hens. Fact of
the matter, Corriden said he had
nothing in view in the way OF en-
ployment. 1t is presumed, OF course,
that Johnny won't be idle for any
length of time. He has a, wide
acquaintance in the diamond
pastime. Owner Perry of the In
dams praised Johnny's loyalty to-
day and denied he had asked for
his resignation.
It's a good guess, however, that
Perry expressed dissatisfaction with
the record Of the team and that
Corriden concluded it was wise to
toss up the reins and obtain some
long-sought sleep undisturbed by
pitching problems.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-15
BY EDDIE ASH
Times Sports Editor

Emmett Mccain, veteran
first sacker who succeeded
Johnny Corriden as manager
of the Indians today, will be
in the pilot seat when the
Tribe tackles the St. Paul
Saints in the third battle of
the series under the lights to-
night.
The new Tribe field boss
was obtained during spring
training from Columbus in a
trade for outfelder Ollie
Tucker. He saw big league
service with four clubs, Phila-
delphia Athletics, Cincinnati,
Washington and the Boston
Red Sox and is 20 years old.
In the minors Mccain spent
most of the time with Columbus
and with Portland in the Pacific
Coast League. He will be one of
the youngest managers in Class AA
ball. He said he realizes he is tack
ling difficult task, but is willing
to give his best. The fact Mccain
will be the only playing manager in
the league will be an added burden.
The other seven pilots in the A. A.
are veterans with their playing days
behind them.
Mccain made no effort to under
mine Corriden and was surprised
when appointed to the pilot post.
He said Johnny was the best fell
low he ever played under and at
tributed Corriden's lack of success
to bad luck. with an equal share
of the breaks" Mccain said,
Johnny would have had the team
up in the race. I am sorry to see
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-15


1t will be a long time, no doubt,
before Washington park customers
are entertained with the class of
thrilling baseball that was produced
in the Sabbath nightcap. In the
sixth inning Roettger sent a sizzling
line drive at Cvengros that surprised
everybody by landing in Mixes
glove, and it was turned into a.
double play. In the eighth Mccain
caught one of Paschal's bat that
was on fire, taking it backhanded,
and in the same round Koenecke
backed against the left field fence,
timed a leap and came down with a
drive by Hopkins that was ticketed
for a home run.
Seven circuit blows we're struck
of during the double-header. six
by the Saints. Fenner, Davis, An
derson and Morrissey walloped the
sphere out of the park in the first
fray and Davis and Hopkins clouted
homers in the windup encounter.
For the Indians Sigafoos poled. a
round trip drive in the opening tilt.
In fact "Siggie" was the whole show
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-15

Twenty Grand's absence has
added to the interest in the Amer
lean Derby, and has caused many
owners to decide to send their
horses to the post whereas the
presence of the Kentucky Derby
and Belmont Stakes winner might
have reduced the field to half
dozen or less.
Mate and Sweep All were quoted
joint favorites today. each at Al,
in the final future book odds.
Odds on the other probable
starters follow:
Sun Meadow s-1 Spanish Play.
Lightning Bolt and knights Call. 81;
Pitsburgher 1o-l; Oswego, 12-1; Ladder
ISL; Boys Howdy and Sunny Lassie 2o-i:
Scotland Glorys and LYMAN, 4o-l; joey
Bibbs. N5o-l UP. 1901: The Mongol and
Conscience. 2oo-l; Quatra Bras I. 1.ooo-l
The Derby Trial purse, an allow
ance race at a mile and an eighth,
will test several Of the entries Tues
day. The inconsistency Of the lead
ing western horses has prevailed all
season. Pittsburgher, Sweep All and
Spanish Play, the three leading
western -olds, all have beaten
each other.
P1ttsburgher has won from Sweep
All four out Of six times, but the c.
T. Fisher colt is considered better at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-15
Hoosier
Stars Enter
By Times Special

By Times Special
CHICAGO, June 15.-Eight Hoo
sierS will compete in the intercol-
legiate golf championships at
Olympia field here with qualifying
rounds scheduled for June %
and %.
Larry Moller of Notre Dame, 1880
runner-up, heads the list, with
Francis and Russell Beaupre, Lewis
O'Shea, William Redmond, Arthur
Bradley and William Burke of Notre
Dame and R. K. Young of Purdue
as the other Indiana entries. Notre
Dame is favorite to cop team
honors. George T. Dunlap Jr. of
Princeton, defending champion, is
in the field of 1913 entered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-15

for the Hoosiers in the early after
noon struggle, collecting two doubles
and home run. The home nine
was held to eight hits by Huck Belts,
the highlander who usually knocks
them kicking without extending
himself.
1t was glad tidings for St. Paul
in the initial setto. They bonn
barded Tribe pitching for seven
teen hits. Griffin was a cet-up for
them and they put the contest on
ice during the early innings. Lefty
Hall delivered III the relief role, but
was taken out for pinch hitter and
Russ Miller, third hurler used by
the Tribesmen, was solved in the
ninth for Two hon1ers and two
singles that registered four markers.
Rain that fell in different parts
of the city except on West Wash
ington street held down attendance
to some extent, but there was a fair
turnout anyway and the fans were
well-paid by the comeback staged
by the Indians in the second game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-15
Mrs. M. H. BoIey, Former
Brewer President, Dead

BIZ United Press
MILWAUKEE,, June 15.-Mrs. NJ.
H. Boley, the former Florence Kill
lilea, who until her marriage in No.
vember, 1880, was owner and presi-
dent of the Milwaukee American
Association baseball club, died here
today after an illness of several
weeks. She was % years old.
Mrs. Boley obtained ownership Of
the Brewers through the will of her
father, the late Henry Xillilea, who
had obtained control of the team
in 1923 from Mrs. Otto Borchert,
widow Of a former owner. Mrs. b.
ley resigned as president Of the
Brewers this spring because Of her
marriage to a Milwaukee physician.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-15
Indians Meet Saints
Under Lights Tonight
Tribe Gets Even Break With Apostles in Sunday Twin
Bill, Sensational Fielding Turning Back Visitors
in Second Fray; Mortimer Cop Opener.

Dividing daylight double bill Sunday
under the lights tonight in the third conflict
be free for second Apostles will end
their visit Tuesday with afternoon Wednesdays having
been played part of the Sabbath program
tonight VIII get under at o'clock
Lefty Lehds FASTENERS only half back of the
leaoing colonies and high
mat the 3o-2 victory scored by the Tbeen
sunday hit them like bad news They humpd opener
10 and were all set to make
them assisted by plays part of himself Emmett
and enK
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-15
Cops
Detroit Race
By United Press

By United Press
DETROIT, June 15.-Louis Meyer,
1928 and 1929 a. A. A. speed cham
pion, averaged 75.458 to triumph in
the 1oO-mile dirt track event here
Sunday in his Jadson special. He
made nonstop run and nosed out
Ernie Triplett Of New York, who
lost when forced into the pits for a
tire change.
Bill Cummings of Indianapolis
placed third; Ralph Hepburn fourth,
and Sam Ross, fifth. Louis Schnei-
der, winner of the Indianapolis
500-mile classic, was seventh be-
hind Francis Quinn. The rest of
the field finished in this order
Russell Snowberger, Fred Frame,
Chef Miller and Wilbur Shaw. There
we're no accidents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-15


By United Press
CINCINNATI, June, 15.-sidney
We'll, president of the Cincinnati
Reds, today announced his club had
obtained the release OF Taylor
Douthit, Cardinal outfelder for the
past five years, in exchange for the
release of outfielder Wally Rottger
and what We'll termed CONSIDER
able money"
DoUtlit Sunday made seven hits
in eight times at bat in double
header against Philadelphia to raise
his batting average for the season
to 1881. Roettger made one hit in
four attempts Sunday to wind up
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-15
Local Golfers
in Exhibitions

Local links stars played in exhibi-
ton contests at Columbus and Mar
tinsville Sunday, proceeds being
used to swell the prize purse for the
annual state open championship
which will be held at Speedway
course in August.
At Columbus. Neal Mcintyre and
Dick Nelson nosed out Roy Smith
and Freddie McDermott, l up, in a
best ball match. Ralph Stonehouse
and Massie Miller thumped Bill
Heinlein and Chuck Garinger, 3 up,
in best ball contest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-15
Douthit Goes to Reds;
Cards Get Roettger

his brief career as a Red with a
batting average of .351.
Roettger is about a year and a
half younger than Douthit and has
been playing professional ball less
than Douthit. Roettger played with
the New York Giants last season
and came to the Reds in a cash
deal on Oct. %, 1890.
Dan Howley, manager Of the Reds,
has been trying to get Douthit for
the Reds since last fall and a deal
for his release probably would have
been closed during the training sea-
son had not Chick Hafey been hold
ing out for more salary from the
Cardinal management.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-15
Back Again

By United Press
NEW YORK, June 15.-The
Carnegie Foundation for the
advancement of teaching fore
sees a distinct threat" to the
future of inter- collegiate foot
ball in forces beyond the con-
troll Of academic institutions
the increasing popularity of
professional football and de-
Ginning public interest in inter
collegiate competition.
A survey of almost 100 COL
leges summarized in Bulletin
26, issued by the foundation,
indicates the danger signals to
the leading college sport in
dwindling gate receipts and
smaller attendances On the
training field and at tradition
al pep meetings" before major
contests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-15

title claimant, OPP
posing c 0 " b o y
Bobby Chick. both
undefeated here.
Chick is attempt
ing to make the
lat pound limit.
Two out of three
falls will decide
the winners, with
three judges on
hand to render a
decision in case Of
no falls.
Elmer Guthrie,
rough Kansan,
opposes Leo Alex
ander. South
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-15

Morrissey CS5. sigafoos. Two-base hits
Koenecke, Sigafoos CO.. Home runs-Fen-
ner. Davis, Anderson, MorriSey Sigafoos.
Double plays-Griffin TO Montague to Nc
Cam: Saltzgaver to Morrissey to Roettger;
basss-irdianapolis. 8: st. Paul, s. Base
on balls--Of Griffin. !: Struck out-By
Hall. !; by Belts. !. Hits-.of Griffin, 8
IN 3-l3 innings: OF Hall, in 8 % in
ninss: OF Miller IN 2 innings; Losing
pitcher-Griffin. Umpires-Snyder and
Connolly. Time-l:59
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-15
Team
Cops Crown
By Times Special

81 Times Spect0l
CHICAGO, June 15.-A two-man
team, carried on championship hon
orS in the twenty-seventh annual
University Of Chicago national in
terscolastic track and field cham
pionship here Saturday.
Bob Kennicott and Marshall Mil
Ter amassed thirty-one points on
first, second, two thirds and a sixth,
to give the Desplaines. H., team the
crown. Amsden Oliver, lanky Ne
gro hurdler from Roosevelt of Day.
ton. set a new worlds prep record
of 25.5 in the 220-yard low hurdles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-15
Catcher Shea Accused of
Beating Woman at Party
By United Press

DD CHlJCO FTeSS
LOUISVILLE, June 15.-Mervyn
Shea, catcher for the Louisville
Colonies. was arrested today on an
assault warrant sworn to by Mrs,
Walter Seim, wife Of a st. Louis
orchestra leader and organist.
Mrs. Seim accused Shea of beat
ing and kicking her at a party Sun
day night. The ball player was re-
leased on bail pending a hearing on
the woman's assault and battery
accusations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-15
WIN COLE HONoRS

Morris Jones, Harry Schornstein,
w. j. Johnson. Robert White, j. G.
Fultz, Rod Close and Frank LutS
we're the leaders in the golf tourney
at Pleasant Run Sunday to help in
raising funds to send local team
to the national municipal tourney
at st. Paul next month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-15

BIZ United Press
MINNEAPOLIS, June 15.-Death
of DR.. Henry L. Williams, origina-
tor of the Minnesota shift" was
mourned today by hundreds of ath-
letes who played under him during
his regime as football coach at the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-15
Girl Baseball Player

indianapolis has 6. girl baseball
player. Miss Boots Thompson joined
the Weodsides sardlot club Sunday
and viii journey to BLOOMINGTON
with the team next Sunday. Wood
sides will practice Tuesday and
Friday az Ellenberger at 5 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-15
NAVY SIGNS n,RRIEN

LOS ANGELES, June 15.-Johnny
O'Brien, end on the 1880 Notre
Dame football team, will serve as
assistant to Rip Miller at the Naval
academy next season, he announced
here today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-15

a mile and quarter because of his
showing in the Kentucky Derby
Pittsburgher also holds an edge over
Spanish Play. with three out Of five
victories.
All Of the probable starters except
Mate and Sun Meadow, which ran
second to Twenty Grand in the Bel
mont, have arrived on the scene.
Mate is said to have put on fifty
pounds since the Kentucky Derby
and to be in far better shape than
when he ran third to Twenty Grand
and Sweep All.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-15
VINES TENNIS CHAMP

BERKELEY, Cal, June 15.-
Ellsworth Vines, tall Pasadena
youth. today held the California
tennis championship. defeating Bud
Chandler of Berkeley, defending
champ, Sunday, Ga, 6-s, So, e-4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-15
Open Battle Expected When 3-Year- OdS Vie for Rich
Purse at Arlington; Preakness Winner in Best
Condition of Season.
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press STAFF Corresnandent

CHICAGO June 15Wihou Twenty twenty.
rnng OF tne $4,000 added American derby Saturday
ington park considered today wide
After Twenty Grand the mile half Belmont Stakes s
day. Trainer Jimmy the reenre ace to at
tempt the ordeal OF long train Chicago and
face Mate his All second to him
In the Kentucky Derby mile
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-15

Bend light heavy, and Johnny Car
lin and Merle Dolby, local favoriteS,
clash in one-fall events. Jack Nc
Adams and Ed South will officiate
with the program starting at $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-15

Cleveland Indians reported to
have made overtures for two Inter
national League shortstops Bill
Urbanski of Montreal and the VET
eran Heinie Sand OF Baltimore.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-15
PIRATES RELEASE MEALEY

BIZ Times Special
PITTSBURGH, June 15.-Pitts
burgh Pirates reduced their playe
roster to twenty-six, one of the limi
required by tonight, when they re
leased Internationally catcher Jacl
Mealey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-15
Sweep All and Mate Share Top
Choice in Chicago Race Saturday
Mat Stars to
Clash Tonight

Two prominent grapplers top the
wrestling program at Broad Ripple
tonight, with Jack Reynolds, welter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-15
ST. PAUL
St Paul
Indianapoli

Runs batted in-AngIey; DAVIS, Bedore.
rros McCann Home runs--Davis. Hop
Eins stolen bases-Koereceke. Anderson.
Davis Sacrffce-Bedore. Double plays
Mocanr Left on bases-Indianspolis. 3;
81 Paul g. Base on balls-Od Murphy.
4. on CveneroS g. Struck out-By Muir
phv' z. by cvengros. 2. Umpires-Connol-
" and Snyder. Time-l.i0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-15

A ND who but the youngster who
"A has been there can appreciate
the agonizing moments, the dark
tragedies and the rlockeries of fate
that guy has to endure on his
way to established fame at the age
of Is? And still there are people
who will talk about the nerve Of
Lindbergh and the fortitude of
Byrd!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-15
HT%
L ALKING
IT OVER
BIZ JOE WILLIAMS.

NEW YORK, June ia couple
~ Of. high school teams battled
It out for the championship Of the
Aip town over al. BrookIvn Sat1,r-
The Carbon County news., 1931-09-17
Hints for Homemakers
By Jane Rogers
ORANGE juice as substitute fu

ORANGE juice as a substitute fon
" vinegar will give new and
deliciously piquant flavor to French
dressing. Select the thin-skinned
yellow oranges when, as here, the
amount OF juice is the first constd
Grafton. These are always ha
juicier.
An ice cream carton makes an ex-
cellent mould for ice-box cook
les. Press the mixture In firmly
and put on the cover. Then, when
wanted, just tear away the card
board and you have perfectly
shaped cylinder all ready to be
sliced
The Carbon County news., 1931-09-17

is that certain number of such
people are suffering from condi-
tions that require careful atten-
ton.
Among some of the conditions
commonly encountered are ulcers
of the stomach and intestine, dis
ease of the gall bladder, and ap-
pendicitis. There are a number of
other disturbances of the digestive
organs that may lead the sufferer
to resort to the use of bicarbonate
of soda for relief. These may OF
may not be serious. This can be
determined only after an accurate
diagnosis has been made.
1t is not to be understood that
bicarbonate of soda never has a
use as remedy. By many physi-
clans it is considered to be very
valuable in its proper place in the
practice of medicine.
Copyright, 1881, by The Bonnet
Brown Corporation, Chicago)
The Carbon County news., 1931-09-17

I'VE have AN excellent illustra-
tlon of what may be expected of a
solnd situation in copper in this
country, and its probable effect
on the rest of the world, in our
steel industry. For thirty years
the steel producing interests have
steadfastly refused to make more
finished products than the market
will absorb, and they have stab
illzed that industry to the end that
they are receiving reasonable pri-
ces in the United States, and its
influence has gone abroad, with
the effect of establishing better
prices for steel products in coun-
tries like Germany, Belgium,
France and England.
'After the copper companies of
the United States had worked in
most painstaking manner for five
years to bring about equilibrium
between production and consump-
tion we were forced to witness the
destruction of the results of all
this effort, by too rapid increase
of production, in the course of a
few months. A tariff of several
cents a pound on copper metal
will, | am convinced, solve the
problem Of stabilization and as l
have explained in using the illus
tration of steel, be of benefit to
/ the great copper industry of the
world at large
The Carbon County news., 1931-09-17
Mourned Great Homer

The seven cities that "mourned
for Homer dead" were Smyrna,
Rhodes. Colophon. Salamis. Chi0s,
Argos and Athens
The Carbon County news., 1931-09-17
COPPER PIONEER OF
ARIZONA DECLARES
FOR HIGHER TARIFF

Thomas F. Cole, one of the great
pioneers of the copper mining in
dustry in Arizona, recently visited
the state from his home at Pasa-
dena, California.
1t was back in 1899 and 1900
that Cole became interested in the
old "Irish Mag" claim at Bisbee.
To this beginning he added lar
ge number of surrounding groups
until his company became one of
the largest owners of mineral lands
in the Bisbee district. Cole and
his associates then developed the
New Cornelia Copper mine at Ajo,
practically repeating their sue
cess at Bisbee.
Cole gave the following inter-
view in which he unhesitatingly
endorsed a tariff on foreign cop
per imported in the United States.
He said in substance:
II feel that if tariff of sew
eral cents per pound were to be
placed on the copper metal enter
ing the United States from abroad
that we would be able to stabilize
the copper metal industry in our
country. Not only that, but be-
cause of such stabilization, mean
ing a reasonable price and secur-
ity for production, the tendency
will be to improve prices for the
metal the world over.
The Carbon County news., 1931-09-17
Change With Weather

Some MICROSCOPES are not me-
chanical; they owe their hygroscop-
ic properties to their color, which
changes with the state of humidity
of the air by reason Of the appli.
cation of sympathic inks. These
instruments are often composed Of
a flower or a figure, of light mus
i'm or paper immersed in the fol-
lowing solution: Cobalt chloride, l
part; gelatin, 10 parts; water, 100
parts. The normal coloring is pink.
This color changes into violet In
medium humid weather and into
blue in very dry weather.-Wash'
ington Star.
The Carbon County news., 1931-09-17
Florence Richardson
Orchestra Leader, Com
pares Sexes

New York City.-Men are easi-
er to handle than women, but only
if they don't suspect they are be-
ing handled.
This is the conviction of Flo
renee Richardson, only woman
leader of nationally famous Jazz
orchestra now playing at the
Paramount Hotel. Her group is
composed of men, all college
graduates, who have been to-
gether for four years.
sIt takes more than good musi-
clans to make an orchestra" says
Miss Richardson.
"Musicianship is important, OF
course, but if the men are to play
as one man, they must have beer
together for some time and there
must have grown up among then