davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-13

with only one day intervening be-
fore the big race, the Catawaba
stables Mr. Khayyam. Morton L.
Schwartz's Gold Basis, the Glen
Riddle Farms War Glory, and Mrs.
S. B. Mason's Head Play are con-
sidered outstanding contenders. The
race is so open the favorite may go
to post as high as Al.
Gold Basis moved near the
favorite's position Wednesday when
he worked a mile and a quarter with
1875 pounds up. five more than
assigned him in the Classic. in 2
minutes, AS seconds. Head Play
lost some supporters when he pulled
up limping slightly after his work
out. Trainer Tom Hayes said Head
Play was suffering from bruised
foot, but it wasn't serious enough to
keep him out of the Classic.
Mr.. Khayyam, War Glory and
Golden Way, owned by Joseph E
Widener, all arrived Wednesday
from the east, and were to have
their first workouts today All other
eligibles, numbering twenty-three
already are on the scene. The race
probably will attract a field OF
thirteen or more.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-13
BY HENRY M'LEMORE
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW 13-, somebody you
the Giants any, depended
Blondy healthy
informant
suffering from halucinaons offered
Three months Bondy of Holy Cross unknown the
seventeenth president the National
threw him shoop
tricky would permit lineup
the the
giving him the miseries keep falling
through the cellar.
Our staff mathematician seldom games wrong
that when
half
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-13
W allace and
Baker Signed

Rosy kid Baker and Roy WAL
lace, local ring rivals, will square
off at Sports Arena, 500 North
Pennsylvania street. next Thursday
night, July 20. They are scheduled
to go ten rounds
Al Feeney. Indiana mitt COM
missioner, approved the bout. to
be promoted by Washington A. c..
after Wallace had demonstrated he
was in shape for main go per-
formances in a series of gym work
outs. Wallace has been training in
Chicago after a long layoff Baker
held Dave Shade to draw in ten
rounds recently.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-13

batting
the the time NIedWick of the
gave perfectly
telephone number but is pretty hitting
afeld Bondy makes himself Fast
a
the infed tight a
believe in the
With kicking that
Minnie did the
The Giants only by hortstop
Their the Cardinals
were advancing nowhere at magnificent until Gabby
brought
in the shohed Martin of
base
found their wings began
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-13

ing commissions official physician,
halted the bout at the end OF the
fourth round because of a reopened
cash over Van Klaveren's right eve.
The bout was scheduled for ten
rounds.
The young Dutchman, tagged with
his first defeat after pounding his
way up from poverty through 1877
bouts to the shadow of the title.
leaped from his corner in rage. He
tried to make Petrolle start fighting
again. A policeman interviewed.
Van Klaveren was leading two
rounds to one when the fight was
stopped, according to the United
Press score sheet. Bep took the first
and fourth, PetrolIe the second, the
third was even. Van Klaveren
weighed 1852, Petrolle IA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-13
WATER CHAMPS BEATEN

Rhodius, defending champion,
was an upset victim in its first city
water polo league tussle Wednesday
night bowling to Mcclure, 4 to g.,
in an overtime fray at Rhodius.
The winners led to 0 at half
time but Rhodius knotted the count
in the second period
Garfield plays at Rhodius tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-13
Angley Comes Through
Canadian Champ,
FaUonte Beaten
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
VANCOUVER, B c., July 13.-
Four of the five American entries
gained the quarter finals of the
Canadian golf championship here
today.
The fifth entry, Jack Finger, San
Francisco, a favorite, was elimi-
mated by Scotty Campbell, Seattle,
Pacific orthwest champion,
Wednesday.
The other Americans still in the
contest were DR.. Cliff Baker and
Frank Dolph of Portland, and Harry
Givan, Seattle.
Don Cowan, form British Colum-
bia champion, defeated Gordon
Taylor, Montreal, defending cham
pion, 7 and 6, Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-13

Runs batted in-Kubek ~, Bedore (s,.
A5ngley, Lee ~, oCallaaghan q, Bengough
Layne "a. Sigafoos, Stiely. Marquardt'
Metzler Two-baSe hits-Cooney q, CAL
laghan. Kloza Kubek, Wingard Lee
Layne, Stanton Home runS-Cooney.
Layne. Stolen base : Lee. Sacrifice -
Layne. Double plays--Marquardt to Grimes
ton; Grimes to Connolly. Left on base
Indianapolis. 9; Milwaukee, 10, Base on
out@By rising. Z. Hits-off Thomas 'F"i ih
l 1-3 innings off Using, in % in
nnings: off Hillin. in l % innings; off
1-3 innings. Hit by pitcher-By Stiely
lCallaghanl. Passed balls = Angley az.
Young. Winning pitcher-Tising. Losing
pitcher-Pressne1 Umpires-Johnson and
Devormer. Time-2:10
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-13
Tribesmen Wallop Out
Another Twin Triumph
Indians Cut Loose for "a Hits in Second Tilt at Milwaukee
Wednesday; Play Finale There Today and
Then Invade st. Paul.

MILWAUKEE, July 13After double
from the Brewers the Indians to close their in Milwaukee with
with
IA walopng
mood that brought
blows
nghtcap battle
the had difficult time keeping their straight Lee
Calaghan
blasted a
and combed a home md
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-13
NEXT HERCULES MAT
PROGRAM ON JULY "a

The next wrestling show of the
Hercules A. c. will be staged Mon
day night, July "a, at Sports arena,
according to Matchmaker Lloyd
Carter. There will be no show next
Monday night.
Carter is in Cleveland today,
where he is making arrangements
to obtain several acknowledgement
heavyweight stars for appearances
at Sports arena.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-13
HAROLD ANDERSON IN
LINE FOR CASE JOB
BIZ Times Special


ANDERSON, Ind, July 13.-
Clarence (Bu1ch) Burns is the foot
ball coach at Anderson high school,
succeeding Valiant c. Minis, who
has been given a teaching position
in a different capacity.
Burns was assistant football coach
here last year. He is a graduate
of Kirkland high school and Frank
lin college.
-Four applicants from among
whom an athletic director will be
chosen to succeed Everett N. Case
are said to be Harold Anderson,
Martinville; Murray Mendenhall, Fl.
Wayne; Arthur Chad, Canton. Ill,
and Coach Carson, Charlottesville.
Smart dopesters say Harold And
erSon will get the appointment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-13
-Four EUents on
Meridian Card

Two supporting bouts have been
signed for Friday nights wrestling
show at the South Meridian arena,
with Morris Webb matched with
John Purdy and WhiSkers Dooley
signed with Jack Adams.
The double main event will bring
together Harry Burrus of Anderson
and Chief Little Wolf, Canadian In
dian, while Roy Allen returns for
the third time, tackling Cyclone
Burns, a winner on last Fridays
card.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-13
3-Year-Old Title at
Stake in Rich Classic
OUTSTANDING Turf Stars to Battle in $4,000 Event at
Chicago; Mr.. Khayyam Is Slight Favorite but
Gold Basis Shows Fine Form.
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press staff Correspondent
CHICAGO.

13Pictresque Arlington park fashionable
the the deciding
S run Saturday
held the Arlington
the Classic Blue Larkspur 1929 Gallant $780,
quarter
Bradys Kentucky
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-13
CINCY RELEASES HIGH
By United Press

By United Press
CINCINNATI, July 13.-Andy
High, 35-year- old infielder of the
Cincinnati Reds, came to the end
of his big league trail Wednesday
when he was given his unconditional
release by the Cincinnati club.
High had seen service with various
clubs during twelve years of major
league play. His home is in ST..
Louis, Mo.
High played with the st. Louis
Cardinals in 1881 world series, join
ing the Reds the following season.
Previously, he was with Brooklyn
and Boston.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-13
Petrolle Scores Unpopular
Win Over Young Dutch Star
By Tnitcd Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, July 13.-Because of
the unsatisfactory four-round tech
nical Knockout which Billy Petrolle
was awarded Wednesday night over
young Bep Van Klaveren of Hol-
land, it seemed virtually certain to-
day that the old Fargo Express"
would be forced into a return match
with Van Klaveren before getting a
crack at Jimmy McLarnin's welter-
weight title.
The 10000 fans at the Polo
Grounds roared their disapproval
when DR. Joseph Sheridan, the box
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-13
PETERSON KEEPS TITLE
BIZ Times Specinl

LONDON, July 13.-Jack Peter
son retained his British heavy
weight ring title here Wednesday
night, winning from Jack Doyle Of
Ireland on a foul in the second
round Of a scheduled f1fteen-round-
er. Sixty thousands fans saw the
action
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-13

EVERETT CASE. former Frankfort and
L. Anderson high school basketball
mentor. is in line for the hardwood coach
ing job at Colorado u, it became known
today. Although authorities of the west
ern university admitted the well-known
Hoosier was being considered they said no
announcement would be made until Sat
urday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-13
QTEEN HELEN SAILS

PLYMOUTH, England, July 10
Helen Wills Moody siX-times win
ner Of the Wimbledon Women's ten
mis- crown, sailed for home Wednes-
day. The American star said she
hoped to return to defend her crown
in 1884.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-13

Pete Daglia was master of the
Brewers in the Wednesday opener
and was not solved for any runs
until the eighth when the home nine
finally broke through with three.
Bill Thomas was knocked out early
in the second contest and was re-
lieved by Jack Using, after which
the rival clubs settled down to an
old-fashioned smuggling exhibition.
Four Victories in Row
The Indians lost four in a row
before getting under way Tuesday
and now they have won the same
number of games in succession. The
Milwaukee pitchers we're taken for
a hard ride in the two double
headers and three of the Brewer
hurlers were used up in the last
fracas Wednesday.
The Indians threw" rallies good
for five runs in each game, in the
second inning of the Wednesday
opener and in the same stanza of
the Windup performance. Dudley
Lee, Tribe shortstopper, was thorn
all day to the Brewers. He played
bangup ball at his position and COL
lected seven hits, three in the first
clash and four in the second. He &C
copied fourteen chances in the field.
Dudley also pilfered twice.
Angley Comes Through
Tom Angley caught both games
for the Tribe. and after going hit
less in the opener, came through
with a tremendous comeback in the
second encounter. The beefy back
stop has been in long slump, and
if he is out of it the going won't be
so hard for the Killeferites. All of
his four hits were singles, but ro-
bust Tom gave signs of swinging his
bat as of old and is expected to
break out any time now with a clus-
ter Of long drives.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-13
First Game)
INDIANAPOLIS
MILWAUKEE

Runs batted in-Lee 81 Layne, Callaghan,
Lee. Stolen base-Lee. Double plays
Marquardt to Grimes to Stanton. Left
on bases-Tndianapohs, 6; Milwaukee, Z.
Bases on balls-Of Daglia 4; off Pressnen,
5; by Pressnell /; by Caldwell, l. Hit bats
man-Layne by Pressnel Losing pitcher
-Pressneu. Hits-Of Pressnell in l %
innings; off Caldwell. in 7 23 innings.
Umpires-Devormer and Johnson. Time
las.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-13
By Eddie Ash

Now It's Bicycle Race of Century
Pedal Pushers to Tackle 4,00O-Mile Grind
The Washington times., 1933-09-30

Quick relief for depositors in
banks that are still closed or only
partly opened is the next great
objective of the Roosevelt admin
istration in its warfare against
the enemy of Depression.
Estimates of the total in these
banks which are still embargoed
range all the way from two to
three thousand millions of dollars.
There are $500 communities in
this country today which are
seriously suffering because Of
closed banks and the resultant tie
up of the savings of thousands OF
depositorS.
These are the communities
where purchasing power has been
sloWest to increase. These are
the communities where the credit
jam is worst, where unemploy'
ment and need and distress chal,
lenge all the relief agencies now
in operation.
BY .repossessing the depositors
in these closed or partly opened
banks with as much of their
money as possible, the Federal
Government would take relief to
those parts of the country where
relief is most urgently needed and
where relief would increase pur'
chasing power, revive confidence
and spread employment.
The Washington times., 1933-09-30
Urgent Need

Unless these $500 communities
can be given the relief which the
restoration of their banking facill-
ties would provide, some OF the
strongest and most sincere sup
porters of the Administration are
frankly fearful that it will lose
control Of the legislative program
to be presented when Congress re-
convenes.
BY direction of the President all
the Federal agencies which can be
of assistance in reopening closed
or partly opened banks are now
studying ways and means by
which this relief can be most ef-
fectively extended.
The approach to this problem is
quickened by the firm resolve that
where, under the American sys'
tenn of government, there is an
urgent and national public neces-
sity, a constitutional way shall be
found to relieve that necessity.
There will be time enough when
Congress reconveneS to determine
the best means of modernizlng the
banking system.
There will be time enough after
The Washington times., 1933-09-30

The picture at the top shows the beheadng Of two
princes Conrad Of swab and Frederick of Baden prince
eeky knees his DEATH while the other is held in the back
ground, a horrible sight
Germans today and beheaded punishment
Only Germany today dresses headsmen full evening
Dress with openron Shirt and the rest Of it, quite
naonousy Imagine your embarrassment with dressed
IN q "swalow-tail" coat standing you with
The lower picture showing punishment mask reproduces
ancient picture of punishment for that gossped
andered The victim could not talk eat drink until the
mask removed.
Modern Nazi Germany is infctng somewhat similar punish
nens "Nordic German accused of being in love
with young Jews" German girls thus accused have been
paraded through the Streets with their long hair cut off and
fastened insulting pacard attached to the breast
reasonable that the revival of this kind of
thing among serious and highly educated and civilized Ger
mans by young Mr. Hitler from Austria will not long endure
These pictures others like them in the American Weekly
help to explain the fact that that publication included in all
the Hearst Sunday newspapers every Sunday has by far the
BIGGEST CIRCULATION OF ANY PERIODICAL IN THE
WORLD,
The Washington times., 1933-09-30
Nineties Madcap

Daughter of John Campbell
and Marie Romanini, she was
left a young mother with two
children when Patrick Camp
bell went off to Australia for
his health and gold, and finally
to South Africa to meet his
death in the Boer War. Taking
to the stage to earn a living,
she made tremendous sue
cess in Sir Arthur Pinero'S
THE Second Mrs. Tanqueray."
1t had a run of 365 perform
ances, which was phenomenal
for the nineties. Thereafter,
she delighted England, the
Continent and New York in
the plays of Ibsen, Maeter-
linck, Shaw and Barrie.
She infuriated Bernard Shaw
by adding a last line to his
"Pygmalion." The play ends
with Prof. Higgins asking Eliza
to buy him a pair of gloves.
That was the curtain, as Shaw
wrote the ending. There wasn't
any more, and it was left to
the audience to guess whether
Eliza ever came back.
But, the irrepressible mad
cap Mrs. Campbell, added a
touch of her own. For the last
words of the play she made
Eliza reply to the professors re-
quest for gloves the two words;
What size?" And she col1
tinued to close on that line, in
spite of Shaw's angry protests.
Back at the turn of the cen.
tury she was d tall, graceful
beauty, with dark, dreamy eyes
and masses of black hair. She
sat down for an afternoon OF
bridge with New York society
woman 80 years ago and won
$4,000. She was the first
woman to smoke publicly in a
New York hotel-this was in
1907-but the manager ap-
peared in person and made her
put it out.
She must smile to herself
over that recollection, and
other dimming pictures Of the
little old New York that was,
as she sits with her Pekingese
on her lap and looks out on the
gigantic and roaring New York
of today.
Copyright, 1888. King Features
Syndicate, 1nc.)
The Washington times., 1933-09-30
LISTEN, WORLD!
BY Elsie Robinson

ing his head, he spoke that
message Of love which lay
within his heart. But this
time he did not try to force
his God on them. Instead, he
spoke to the God in them!
"Ye men of Athens" he be.
gan, las I passed by and beheld
your devotionS, I found an
altar with this inscription: TO
THE UNKNOWN GOD'".
They were listening. 1t was
all true. They had, indeed,
such an altar. For, in spite of
those scores of deities, those
proud, wise Greeks were still
bewildered at heart, wondering,
as men have always wondered,
if life were really worth while.
And so they had built another
shrine to that hunger within
themselves-to that dream of
some better, finer God, who
would give them power and
peace where their heather gods
had failed. A shrine to the
Unknown God"!
And now Paul, bringing the
story of Christ, cried to that
hunger for a nameless god
which lay-which still lies-in
the heart of every man. They
were strangers to him, and of
a faith he despised. But he
did not attack them, or try to
shame them. Instead, he did
reverence to the good that was
in them.
And because he saluted the
good in them-because he be-
lieved in them-the Athenians
believed in Paul, accepted him,
respected his message.
You, too, will speak on many
a Mars Hill. Often you will
want to give your message to
other men, and will wonder
how you can win your way past
their challenging eyes and
hostile hearts.
Many a time in the past
you've tried and failed-failed
even with those you loved best
You've coaxed and cajoled
threatened and stormed. They
wouldn't listen. And with each
word, they grew more stubborn
and resentful. Yet you knew
you were right. But how could
you make them see it?
BY RECOGNIZING THAT
THEY, TOO, WE'RE RIGHT.
IF YOU WISH TO GIVE
YOUR GOOD TO ANOTHER
MAN, RESPECT FIRST THE
GOOD IN HIM. SALUTE THAT
UNKNOWN GOD, AROUND
WHICH HE BUILDS HIS Sc
CRET DREAMS.
And that goes for the most
abandoned creature on earth
as we'll as for the noblest. Fol-
each man carries a god in
him." no matter how low he
may have sunk in the muddle OF
life.
Salute his God, and he will
salute yours. Have faith in his
essential decency, and he will
have faith in yours!
The Washington times., 1933-09-30
ONCE OVERS

yourself is not understood, and
you are sore.
When they say they did not
understand you, you reply.
Take me as I mean, not as I
say"
Now isn't that a foolish re.
mark.
Why don't you get so you can
express what you mean in a
way that none can misunder-
stand?
Some folks like to get out of
things by saying, Il didn't un-
derstand."
Well, then, study the die
tionary to get the right word to
express just the shade of mean
ing you intend to convey, and
the dictionary will help you.
Copyright. 1888. King Features
Syndicate, 1nc9
The Washington times., 1933-09-30
Gives Million

Money means very little to
George Michael Cohan of the
erstwhile Four Cohans. 1t is
handy, chiefly, to give away.
They say he has given away at
least a million in his time, Stak-
ing actors in trouble and almost
anybody else who could make a
dent in his easy Sympathies.
This unobstrusive star OF So,
born in Providence, Rhode
Island, on Independence Day IN
1878, never saw a school room
after he was eight years old.
Yet he has written a hundred
plays and twice as many songs
and never into play or song
would he write an unclean line
or a smutty situation. Because
of this, or in spite of it, as some
cynics have allowed, he is one
of the richest men connected
with the theater.
In spite of the fact that ne
has given large-handedly 1oI
more than IS years and has
created-so his friends say-a
private payroll of benevolence
which costs him at least $50
600 a year, Mr.. Cohan enjoys
one of the soundeSt, best
guarded fortunes of the Amer
ican entertainment field.
This is the George M. Conan
gray of hair, pink of cheek, blue
of eye and boyishly 1.-the OF
figure, who always greeted his
Dad with a kiss smack on the
lips, and whose first daily con'
The Washington times., 1933-09-30
Reopening Closed Banks
Next Roosevelt Aim
Blu James T. Williams, Jr.

congress is in session to agree
upon legislation to give this coun.
try banking system that will eff.
fectively supply the needs of in
dustry, commerce and labor.
But the Roosevelt administra.
ton is getting warnings from a.,
parts of the country that closed
banks have created a condition
in $500 communities that can
not wait until Congress convenes
to get relief if the general pro-
gram of the Administration for
the rehabilitation of Agriculture,
the revival of business, the re.
duction of unemployment and
the relief of distress is to be
measurably successful before the
rigors of winter arrive.
The Washington times., 1933-09-30

Good men, like good wine,
improve in flavor with the
passing years. George M. Cohan,
well past his fifty-fifth birth
day, scores still another tri-
umph as Americas bestowed
entertainer. For many years
a star behind the footlights,
then a somewhat timid ex-
plorer of motion picture celeb
rity, and finally a smashing
success as a radio speaker and
singer, George Michael Cohan
stands today as just about the
most attractive and interesting
one-man show in the whole
diversified field of amusement.
About a year ago Mr.. Cohan
was seated under a tree and
reading a book in far-off Holly
wood. Bored numb with mo-
ton pictures and picture folk,
he was unable to comprehend,
with his keen, busineSs-llke
mind, the mental processes OF
people who were willing to pay
him fortune week after week,
and yet could find little or
nothing for him to do. And so
he came back to New York and
Broadway, and presently we
will find him on the stage once
more in a play by Eugene
O'Neil.
Perhaps Geroge Cohan would
not be so appealing and attrac-
tive as a performer of stage,
screen and air if he were not so
thoroughly real and human as
a man.
The Washington times., 1933-09-30

the road to Damascus-that
day when the Truth had cut
into him, like a blazing sword.
and he had seen himself for
the stupid, brutal creature that
he was.
Since then, he had been
lind. It had been hard at
first. He was of a stiff-necked
breed. In spite of himself, the
old hankering for power would
come back-that swift con-
tempt for the other fellows
viewpoint. But always, now,
there was the memory of that
lovely vision of Christ's gen.
tleness.
So, passionately, Paul, who
had been Saul, tried to be
gentle, too. tried to under
stand-to put himself in the
other fellows mind and soul.
The day came when that toll
erance was to save his life, and
to open hostile hearts. It was
in Athens, perilous place for
a Christian, for the Greeks were
no followers of Christ. Proudest
of the proud, they worshiped
a whole heaven of gods-zeus
and Hera, Ares, Athene, swift
Hermes. lovely Aphrodite. Every
where there were temples and
shrineS, hundreds of them.
And now Paul stood above
those shrines in the midst of
Mars Hill. facing the challeng-
ing eyes of the Athenians, Won
dering how he could enter into
their contemptuous spirits.
Once he would have tried to
force an entrance by his own
challenging contempt. But
now?
Suddenly, out of the new and
gentler wisdom, came the in
spiration. Now he knows! Rails