davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-13
STATE TRIPS TIGERS
BIZ Times Special

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, May 13.-
Shelton outpitched Beatty in a slab
battle here Friday as Indiana State
nosed out DePauw, to 3, the for
mer allowing six hits and the Tiger
hurler seven. Shelton struck out
eleven batSmen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-13
CARDS SIGN SCHISSLER
By Times Special

By Incs NpecIQI
CHICAGO, May 13.-Paul SchiSs-
Ter. who resigned recently as Ore
gon State football coach after nine
years of service, Friday signed a
three-year contract to coach the
Chicago Cardinals Of the National
Professional League.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-13

later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-13

infelder, from the
N e W Y o r k
Yankees, for a
price believed to
be nearly $35, 900.
Sale Of Pipgras,
one of the Yanks'
most dependable
hurlers and a
regular S i n C e
1872 surprised
baseball circles.
Members of the
Red Sox a ] S O
W e re surprised.
The deal followed
closely the pur-
chase of Rick
Terrell, catcher,
and Lloyd Brown,
pitcher, from the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-13

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago ...... O30 600 0lO-<1s 3
Philadelphia .... 900 DOL 34X- 3 10 /
Malone, Nelson. Richmond and Hartnett
Berry. Collins. Liska and Davis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-13
By United Press

NEW YORK, May 13.-Young
Blondy Ryan, the Giants utility in
fielder, who batted a dismal .143 in
his first twenty major league games.
drove out his first home run with
two mates aboard Friday, clinching
victory as New York downed Pitts
burgh, IL to 3. The Pirates, leaders
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-13
SARAZEN IN FRONT
Open Champion PAGES GuilfOrd in
Exhibition Match.

MANCHESTER, N. H, May 13.-
Gene Sarazen, national open golf
champion playing thirty-siX hole
exhibition match with jess Guilford
western amateur, teed off at the
country club here today in the final
eighteen holes with a siX-hole lead
The chunky champion. in near
top form. played a steady, con-
sistent game to carl a 70. two under
par, in winding Ip the first round
six UP on Guilford.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-13
PHAGAN RAPS PURVIS

CHICAGO, May 10. - Johnny
Phagan, Chicago Negro welter-
weight, avenged a recent defeat by
outpointing Jackie Purvis, Indianap-
oils veteran, in an eight-round main
event at Cicero arena Friday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-13
Pirate Catcher Out

bU FWtH NptCtuF
NEW YORK, May 10. = Earl
Grace, catcher for the Pittsburgh
Pirates, will be out Of action for
several days With an infected eft
foot. Hal Ftnney will do the catch
ing for the BUGS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-13
AT Perry Stadium Friday

Totals, 81 10 81 o. Totals 80 9 27 u
New York ................ I04 100 100
Errof@Lee al. Turner. Runs batted in
-Gehrig. Ruth "a. B. Chapman. Larv
Byrd. sigafoos. wingard a.. rising. Two
base hits-Ruth. Using. Home runs
Byrd; Ruth. Stolen bases-B. Chapman.
Sigafoos to Coonev: Farrell to Ruth. Left
on Embellishments. 9: New York 8.
!: of Turner 2: of Using 2 Struck out
BY Jablonowski. 2: by Using s. Hits
Of Ruth. 3 in innings; of Jabonowski.
in innings: of Wingard. in l innings:
of Turner. 5 in innings: of Using. 2
in innings. Winning pitcher-Ja blonow-
ski. Losing pitcher-Turner Umpires-
Kelly and McCleaster. Time-1.25.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-13

The election Of officers for the Wash
lngton League. for the season Of 1888 81
resulted as follows: President. r. J. Boes8
permanent secretary. Wilbur DnrhIn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-13
TENNIS RIVALS DRAW

N. c. A. G. U. tennis team battled
TO a 3-to-3 tie with Earlham COL
lege at Hawthorn courts Friday.
Peckoff and Studer won singles
matches for the local collegians
and Peckof teamed with Henreich
fnr. q Io.,& u-sv,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-13
BUTLER BOWS TO BALL

By Times Special
MUNCIE, Ind, May 13.-Ball
State defeated Butler in college
baseball game here Friday, to 6.
The Cardinals piled up an early
lead. Pitcher Good banking the
Bulldogs for six innings. Five Butler
errors contributed to the scoring.
Score:
Butler ....... 600 900 330-6 q 5
Bail State . 1Oi 500 OOx- 2
Chiskendantz. Davis and Bunnell: Good
and King.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-13
Giants Gain on Pirates as
Cleveland Drops A. L. Lead

Jim Mooney and Dizzy Dean hurled
for the Cards and Huck Belts for
Boston.
Cincinnati gained on the Cards
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-13

Jehn Madden Rivers. PLAYING In the
Smlth Hassler Strum Manufacturing
League VIII play every Monday at Brook
see No. 3. FLYERS lineup as follows: NJ
zimmerman. manager and second base: H
Sehonaker. SIS: T. Logslon, c; E. Behr. 10:
Al Behr. CT; Mckinney. If: D. Cullen. 3b
T. Baxter. n. and c. Baxter and P Bax-
Ter pltSh. FLYERS open their season at $50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-13
Kids TwO-Time Babe

THERE was a group of orphans
Il present as guests of owner
Perry and Babe said bring 'em
down here" when he heard they
wanted to meet him. The lads
gathered around the New York dug
out and Ruth shook their hands,
gave them a word of cheer and
then discovered they were two
timing him by doubling back for a
second handshake. The big fellow
got laugh out of that.
Lou Gehrig, the Crown Prince of
Swat, played right field instead of
first base and demonstrated he
knows something about fly chasing.
Lou was burning up to produce a
home run, but was unable to get
hold Of one properly to gain dis
lance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-13

Wally Berger tied the count in the
ninth with homer, his sixth of
the season, and scored the winning
run in the eleventh after doubling.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-13

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Minneapolis ...... 0O1 001 00O-2 4 2
st. Paul ............ 302 270 00x-14 IA 0
Henslek, Hilcher. Vandenberg and
Glenn; Thomas and Fenner
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-13
Homer Scars Ear

AAOuiCl OOdl > Il al
TINE world champs won the game
i 8 to 4, and there was a lot Of
action throughout the pastiming.
In his last time up, in the eighth
stanza, Ruth caught one just right
and drove it high over the right
field wall, the sphere landing in the
field across Harding street.
Babe felt good, even in practice,
and the crowd that gathered early
to see the Yankees in batting drill,
was treated to some copyrighted
Ruthian swats. One of his pokes
went over the deep right center
field wall and four others easily
cleared the right barrier.
The Babe worked like a rookie
throughout the afternoon, shook
hands with many well wishers and
mixed his name on numerous balls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-13

Earl Porter. lightweight apprentice, is
the first iockev to ride the daily double
at the met. He rode winners in the sec
ond and third Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-13
Calendar =
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Today

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
INDIANAPOLIS at Columbus.
Louisville at Toledo.
St. Paul at Minnea polls.
Milwaukee at Kansas City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-13

rain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-13

indianapolis Reserves will play Diamond
G 9iierS at Upton Sunday and Johnson
fuckers at wabash on May 21st Reserves
rs, but have June and II open for fast
STATE clubs wanting good competition
or phone Cherry 54li. Ali Reserve plevers
must meet the bus at Ninth and Capitol
avenue Sunday morning at II a. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-13
PURDUE GOLFERS BOW

LAFAYETTE, Ind, May 13-Illi-
nois golfers won Big Ten dual
meet from Purdue university Fri
day, 10 and 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-13
Results Yesterday


NATIONAL LEAGUE
P Phiiadelphia 90 900 o 00Y say 1S
Malone. Nelson. Richmond and Hartnett;
Berry, Collins. Liska and Davis.
eleven inningsl
st. B6st Louis coo coo d ddG G 90 GO 60
Mooney. Dean and ID Wilson Wiz M Brandt and
SpOhrer.
R RITZ %6gi 100 100 900 900 Soso2-,s g
Swift chagnon. II. Smith ifR and and Finn IN
Schumacher and Mancuso
BROOKLYN ............ 010 100 100 II Q
r Smith and lombard; Beck Heimach
and Sukeforth.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
philadelphia ....... 900 020 COS II l
CleTy ei a., ..c; .c:.. OIL 600 0l0-S 2
rel. Connally and w. Wyatt
Boston at Detroit. postponed: rain.
Washington at Chicago. postponed; wet
grounds.
New York at ST. Louis. will be played
later.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
minneapolis ........ DOL OO1 600 4 2
ST Hd Paqe Hcber SO2 v 2T3 So5I4 "a
Glenn; Thomas and Fenner.
Milwaukee at Kansas City: postponed;
rain.
(Only games scheduled)
COLLEGE SCORES FRIDAY
Ball State. g.: Butler. g.
Indiana State, 4; De PAW 3.
Michigan, 4; Ohio State. 2.
Princeton. Is: Williams q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-13

Boston at Detroit. postponed; rain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-13

NORTH AND EAST GROUPS
Woodside. a c.. East End Merchants.
]: w, W. r. A. c.. East End Wildcats
Brookside Park. 1rvington Grays and IT.
vington Reds
SOUTH AND WEST GROUPS
Indianapolis Cubs. school No. % Hav-
thorne. ST. Paul Lutherans. Indiana Ma
tional Bank. Woodside Independenfs
Beanblossom. South Side Eagles
Other teams interested are requested 70
phone j. F Westmeir. Lincoln 1881 Final
arransemnets Will Be made at the next
meeting Tuesday 7:30 D. m. at 40 Ma
iestic building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-13
NATIONAL, TEAGuE

Pittsburgh at New York.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Philadelphia 1.-TWO gamesl.
st. Louis at Boston.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-13

AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York at st. Louis.
Boston at Detroit.
Washington at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
Milford chronicle., 1933-01-06
ANTI.FRENCH PROPAGANDA

Are the American people influ-
enced by anti-French propaganda? ?
A resolution signed by 206 members
OF the French Chamber of Deputies
has been introduced in that body,
calling for measures to counteract
such propaganda 1t is claimed the
French point of view is not under
stood in America.
These deputies would have less
cause to worry, if they had come
across December Is with the debt
payment due our country. The fail
ure to make that payment has hurt
France more than any propaganda.
Our people can't understand why a
nation that has an enormous gold
reserve. and is spending four or five
hundred million dollars year on
national defense. couldn't make a
$20,OO0.000 debt payment.
The American people naturally
sympathize with the French. Their
country helped us gain independ-
ence Had it not been for the French
fleet, it is doubtful if our soldiers
could have overcome the powerful |
British army. And we have not for
gotten the sufferings of France,
bleeding under Germany's iron heel,
In the late war. 1t is not strange
that France, which suffered so much
more than the United States in man
power and wealth. should feel that
we could be more generous on the
debt question. However, when they
defaulted on that debt payment, they
hurt themselves more than they
hurt us.
The course of France In seeking
TO extract the last ounce of repara-
lions payment from prostrate Ger
many has hindered world recovery,
and hurt the United States. Also
France persisists in maintaining an
army and navy, which
other nations regard as a menace, &
and which forces us indirectly to
spend too much for defense.
The American people wish to be {
good friends of France. But they t
EEL that that country would win
more affection if it depended for
'afety less on military power, and /
more on friendly relations With b
jther nations.
Milford chronicle., 1933-01-06
GrN MAYING N CONGRESs

In the good old days they used TO
go to sleep in congress, while some
dull orator droned on and on, and
most of the members were absent.
But it is not proving so in these
emotional times. Certainly not on
that recent day when a hysterical
youth waved gun in the gallery,
and demanded the right to address
the house. The speed with which
many members felt the call of bust
ness elsewhere, was at least sign
that they we're not asleep.
In time when many people are
desperate. such things can be ex-
pected. But for the most part, our
people are very self contained. Many
of them may be suffering, but they
know that violence and rioting will
accomplish nothing. The battles
for economic recovery are fought
with reason and faith and sincere
debate of men and women of judg-
ment, not with guns and brickbats.
Milford chronicle., 1933-01-06
THE sun TURNS BACK

The day when the sun turns back
from his dreary journey toward the
South Pole. and gives MS a few addi-
tional minutes of daylight. is one oi
the most welcome of the year. We
want him for near neighbor, and
we miss him while he is lowering
over his Antarctic haunts. The
short days Of winter are days of
physical troubles, and the doctors
telephone continually rings while
we yell for his calls.
In all cold climates. a distant sun
means over-heated houses and poor
ventilation, and these are the condi-
tions in which disease germs -four
ish like insects in a stagnant pool.
1t is not strange that primitive
races worshipped the sun, as the
benefactor from whom all blessings
seemed to flow. We should build our
homes to admit all we can of his
rays, and should stand
tingling cold and fretful winds,
rather than fail to get out every
possible day into his invigorating
rays.
Milford chronicle., 1933-01-06
OUR CANINE Guardians

In millions of homes people turn
in to rest with a safer feeling be-
cause they have a faithful watchman
on duty, in the shape of the family
housedog. That loyal creature, as
the small hours tick away, seems
far removed in Sunderland. But
let some peril menace that home in
the creepy dark, and he has re-
markable habit of detecting II.
Through his powerful alarm, innum-
cradle homes have escaped calamity.
The value of this dependable
guardian was illustrated at Bur-
lington, VT, when Rags" called an
unofficial mascot for the fire de-
partment, woke his mistress, Mrs.
Purrier, as fire broke out in her
home, and then ran to the fire sta
ton and woke the firemen. Innum-
cradle other canine pets have reused
their owners to the fire peril.
Not many burglars break into
homes watched over by a dog. Fido
might not put up any fierce fight,
but the crooks know he has teeth.
You may sometimes grow weary
when your faithful pet addresses
for remarks to the neigh
bOrhoOd cats at unsuitable hours.
But your home is safer because of
the freedom with which he warns
the world of his presence.
People sometimes say that cities
aud towns are no place for dogs,
that unless specially dOcile they |
should be kept only on secluded
farms where they won't trouble the
Amy owner of course
should teach his pet good dog man
ners. But if every home had dog,
here would be few burglaries.
Towers cheerful voice should
not worry the neighbors too much,
,ven if his nocturnal remarks often
ieem inopportune. His fidelity takes
10 chances on any noise that seems
he least bit unusual. In a world
where people have so many enemies,
his passionate loyalty should be
herished, even if its possessor can't
peak our language.
Milford chronicle., 1933-01-06
"PRACTICAL POULTRY
MANAGEMENT
New 1888 Issue VIII BE Ready For
Distribution At The Poultry Show

j
The Beacon Milling Company an
nounce that the 1888 edition of
Practical Poultry Management" a
handbook for ponltrymen, written
by Prof. c. r. Lee, director of re-
search for the Beacon Milling Com
pany, will be ready for distribution
at their exhibit booth during the
Delaware State Poultry Show, Mil
ford, January 10 to 10.
This handbook has been distri-
buted free each year for several
years to poultrymen who were keen
ly interested in the latest proven
methods of practical management.
They have found this a most profit
able and interesting poultry book.
Prof. Lee is one of the foremost
poultry authorities in the Eastern
States and known to many poultry
men on the Eastern Shore, having
visited many poultry plants and ad-
dressed several poultry meetings at
different points on the Shore. Prof.
Lee has written many interesting
articles published in the Poultry
Item and other poultry publications.
Director of research for the past
several years for the Beacon Milling
Company, Prof. Lee was formerly
head of the poultry department of
the New York State School of APP
piled Agriculture, Farmingdale,
Long Island, instructor of poultry
at Cornell University.
e Having had real poultry expert
ence Prof. Lee has written this hand |
book in a clear and understanding |
way. Many of the best poultrymen |
have stated it to be the best poul-
try book they have found and keep
a copy to refer to fromstime to time
as some trouble or problem comes
10 their attention. They look for
ward to the issue of each new copy
as it is brought up to date and dis
.ributed each year. The book is fully
Illustrated by photographs and cuts,
shows plans of many types of poul-
t;y houses, advises how to recognize
poultry diseases, and treat them
With inexpensive remedies and bet
er yet how best to handle flocks to
prevent diseases. AS the book is re-
'ised each year the information is
Ill new to many poultrymen.
Any interested poultryman may
,btain free copy of the handbook
It the Beacon Exhibit at the Della
ware State Poultry Show, and cop
es will also be in the hands of Bea-
on dealers next week.
Milford chronicle., 1933-01-06
CLIFTON'S CORNER
Near Lowest

The stork made call at ID. Haz-
yards New Years Day and left Mr..
and Mrs. George Gibson a seven
pound girl. Her name is Elizabeth
May. Mrs. Gibson will be remem-
bered as Miss Anna Hazard, a grad
uate OF the Lewes high school in
1881. Mother and baby are doing
fine.
Mrs. Gertie Hazard is sick with
cold and gathering in her hand.
Mrs. Ethel Hill is not so we'll this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Dorman have
carried their infant baby back to the
hospital again.
Flossie King is on the sick list.
Mrs. VIM. Clifton and Mrs. Jennie
King called to see ID. Hazard and
family on Tuesday.
Myers Vessels and family, of Ches-
ter, spent New Years with relatives
around here.
We are sure having nice weather.
Some people are loosing their spare
bones on account of such warm
weather. fa
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Clifton gave
Christmas dinner to several of their
friends and relatives. OF course the
main dish was turkey and all the
dxin's that goes with it, Also the
cakes and pies. All had a jolly time
and departed at late hour.
VIM. Clifton. wife and daughter,
Sara, spent Wednesday evening with
his mother, Mrs. Sarah e. Clifton.
Milford chronicle., 1933-01-06
COLD WEATHER FIRES

Fire, fire" has been the startling
alarm in many towns through recent
cold weather. Innumerable house
holders, trying to warm their wind
swept homes. got the old furnace
or stove a little too hot. and the
smoking woodwork burst into a
blaze. Many of them opened wide
the drafts of these heaters, and then
serenely went away and forgot about
the roaring fire behind them.
A little fireproofng material
around your smoke pipes costs lit
tie, and may save you from rushing
out into the street in your night
And don't expect the in
surance man to love you, if you will
put hot ashes in wooden box.
Milford chronicle., 1933-01-06
PROTECTIVE FOODS
NEEDED IN WINTER

Lack of the right variety of foods
in winter frequently affects our
health in the spring. Fruits and
green leafy vegetables, with their
Vitamins, their calcium, iron, and
other mineral salts, are among the
important protective foods. AL
though just as necessary when out
of season, they cost more and are
therefore often OMITTED if the in
come is reduced
For the limited food budget, the
Bureau of Home Economics of the
United States Department of Agri-
culture points out the following pos
sibilities in the winter market:
Cabbage heads the list for pro-
tective values. 1t is stored for win
ter use, it is always cheap, and il
is served raw or cooked in many
ways.
Turnips and collards can be had
most of the year in mild climates.
Spinach is cheap in some localities.
and so is kale.
Potatoes and sweet potatoes are
high in protective value. Irish no
tatoes furnish vitamin C.. sweet po-
tatoes, vitamins A and c. Yellow
turnips and carrots are rich in vita
min A. Dried beans and peas supply
minerals, vitamins, and protein.
Tomatoes, canned or fresh, rank
with cabbage and other green leafy
vegetables as protective foods. Their
vitamin value is abou tthe same as
that of oranges and Crane fruit.
Canned tomatoes and tomato Juice
may be used when fruit is scarce.
The citrus fruits-oranges, tang
crimes, grape fruit, lemons--are rich
sources of vitamins. Raisins, prunes
and dried apricots are especially
for their iron. Among the |
cheaper canned fruits, peaches and |
retain much Of the food |
value of the fresh fruit. II
10 not fail to eat vegetables and |
fruit as regularly in winter as in
summer, says the bureau. The more
limited the family purse, the more
il is TO spend food
money for one-sided diet, too
heavy with breads, cereals. fats, and
'weets, and lacking in vegetables
md fruits. |
Milford chronicle., 1933-01-06
Milford, Friday, January 6, 1888
LESSONS OF 1922

What have our people learned
from the 1882 session of the school
of life?
People learn lessons in a year of
depression. During prosperity, life's
school does not seem to keep. Or
anyway, people won't attend it. The
man with leaky roof is not apt to
mend it in dry weather. But let the
rain wet down his nice ceilings, and
you hear him yell for Mr.. Carpen-
ter. So it is with our economic
storms. They teach us to do repair
jobs.
People used to say they were not
interested in Europe. But when
thousand or two of their banks
closed because there was finan-
cial smash in Europe, it occurred to
some folks that the things they do
in London and Paris affect our jobs
and our business.
The American people had been
getting Indifferent about their gov
ernment. "Let George do it," they
cheerfully said. Pass the buck"
I'VE should worry" But when their
taxes rose while their incomes drop
ped, it occurred to them to read the
newspapers and see what those fell
lows were doing So we listened to
more political talk last fall than
was heard for many years.
During years of prosperity, people
just root for their own sections.
They all want granite pOstoffice on
Main street, cement roads to the
next town, and the deuce take the
tax rate. If there is suffering 1000
miles away, they say "Ain"t that too
bad" and Immediately forget it. But
the factory people have now discov-
cred that if the farmers have no
money, they won't buy much fac
tory stuff. The farm people have
that if the factories stop,
some people are going hungry, and
will buy little food.
So lifes great depression school
teaches us here on the Delaware
Peninsula that you can't neglect one
,lement without all suffering. 1t is
worth a year or two of short fare to
earn that lesson.