davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-27
Negro Club
Heads South

With eight new FASTENERS added
to the squad from last year, jim
Taylors A. B. C.s headed south for
spring training today, The local
National Negro League diamond club
will play in Jackson, Miss; Monroe,
La; New Orleans, and Tyler, Tex,
returning to Perry stadium to open
the local season on April 90. Seven
clubs are in the Negro loop for the
1888 campaign.
Five players accompanied Mana
ger Taylor today and others were to
be picked up along the route. Three
new inf1elders and some new pitchers
will bolster the A. B. G. lineup.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-27
CAPTURES FIFTH RACE
Unbeaten Filly Triumphs in Aqua
Caliente Futurity Event.
BIZ Times Special

By Times Special
Aqua CALIENTE, Mexico, March
27.-Sprinting the four and one
half furlongs in 81 seconds, Risky
Miss, T. C. Dordens trim little f1lly,
captured her fifth straight race
without loss since she started run
ming in January by taking the Aqua
Caliente futurity for 2year-olds
here Sunday. The winner collect
ed $2,425.
Pillow Flight, Australian star en-
tered in the Aqua Caliente handicap
next Sunday, finished third behind
Loversall and Lemon Hill in trial
race SUNDAY,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-27
Independent and Amateur
Baseball Notes, Gossip

The Christian Fellowship Builders Men S
Bible Glass will enter four baseball teams
formed in four regiments and will organ
ize an independent league. Games also
will be played with independent mines
outside the league: A meeting will be
Shelby street and Lexington avenue. Man
ayers, captains, regular players and can
didates o are requested In to attend. For
Cs and 1900 Cataract teams are requested
to get in touch with Hyatt G.. johnson,
captain Reg. No. 2, c. F. B., 636 South
Illinois street
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-27

TOAST of Indianas basketball
- public, Joe Dienhart and his
national Catholic championship
basketball team returned to Indian
apolis today to be greeted and feted
by an admiring public.
Cathedral students and school Of
f1cials started their celebration when
word of the Irish victory at Chicago
was flashed home Sunday night.
School was dismissed this morning
and big parade was staged on the
Circle, led by the Cathedral band.
Coach Dienhart and his squad
made the trip by auto. Plans are
being rushed by school officials and
organizations to honor the title
warriors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-27
WOMEN METERS PLAY

By Cnited Press
CHESTNUT HILL, Mass, March
27.-With an entry list consisting
almost entirely of home talent, the
national women's indoor tennis
championships opened at the Long
wood covered courts today.
Mrs. Arthur H. Hill, the former
Mianne Palfrey of Sharon, was
seeded first Also in the field were
Rosemary Kerrison of England.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-27
Cathedral Grabs L. S.
Catholic Cage Grown
HooSier Champs Led by Charles Shpp, SWamps ST. Rita
81 to 10; Joe Dienhart's Brilliant Team Rated
One of Strongest in Tourney History.

Indiana basketball" but
remained for Joe Dnh gallant Cathedral
national to the Hoosierand.
indianapolis
national
caxng the drive with 81 to 10 triumph
Sundays title struggle.
champions
balanced
The triumph tribute the coaching
hart 3Oyear-od
campaign with
previous Dienhart quintet slowly
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-27
BY J. HONUS WAGNER
Basebalps All-Time Shortstop and Pirate
Coach.


Coach.
A GREAT many years ago, Mike
N Donlin of the Giants and I
were engaged in a neck-and-neck
race for the batting championship
of the National League. AS a coin
cidence, one of the last series of the
season pitted the Pirates against the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-27
BIZ Tnitcd Press

By United Press
COLUMBUS. o., March 27.-Five
new teams broke into the first ten
of the five-man event in the Amer
lean Bowling Congress tournament
at the Coliseum Sunday night
The Madison Gas and Electric
team of Madison, Wis, took second
place with a 2,91S total; the Eagle
Malts of Buffalo annexed fourth
place with 1910 pins: the ElkS
Lodge of Medina, N. Y, went into
fifth place with 1902; the No Leak
Roofing quintet of Toledo, O., gained
eighth position with $3.50, and the
Behringer Diamonds of Buffalo &C
quired tenth place with 2,S74.
Frank Muza and John Kintgen OF
Chicago rolled their way into first
place in the two-man events with
1908 pins. Muza also took seventh
place in the an-events standing
with a nine-gam total of 1879.
Irving Giles and Addie Hummer.
Detroit, gained sixth place in the
doubles with 1921. Wally Lundgren,
Chicago, 1922 individual champion,
paired with Paul Green, landed in
seventh place in the doubles with
1854. Lundgren had GAL in the
singles, which with his 582 score,
and his CSC doubles score. gave him
1909 pins and third place in all
events standings. He also had 289
in one of his doubles games giving
III Of tho Fh~Aa t.snhHcf
made so far.
The standings:
Five-Man Events-Bodnar Undertakers
Cleveland 1855 Madison Gas and Electric
Madison. Wis. 2.9is. Mineralities Chicago
29i6: Eagle Malt Buffalo. 29l0: Elks
Lodge. Medina. n. Y 2e02
Tw0-Man-F. Muza-J. kintgen. Chicago.
sos: j. Martina-A Piratno. Syracuse.
l2e2: l. Marone-R. Thomas. Pittsburgh.
2S5. L. Muner-B. Muller. JERSEY CITY
l2s4: ". Aoore-J. Delehanty. New York.
1878
IndivIduaI-R Knade Chicago. SOL. L.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-27

Runs batted in-Hutcheson. Hamel. Rid
die Two-base -Hutcheson. Riddle,
Norris Stolen bases-Chozza. Nettles Dou-
Memphis, 7; Indianapolis. g. Hits-Of
Hahn. in 3 innings: off Wagner in J;
of Montague. ! to g. off Boen, none in 3;
Winning pitcher-Wagner; losing pitcher.
Smith. Wild pitch-Hahn. Bases on balls
OF Hahn. g. off Wagner. !. off Mon
tague. /; off Bolen. 2: of Smith a. Struck
out4-By Montague. /; by Bolen. /: Y
Smith. by Butzberger. 2 Umpires-Buck
Campbell and BurWen. Time so.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-27
KELLY STARTS TRAINING
Barney Mike Heads Twenty-Five
Jersey City FASTENERS.
By United Press

By Cmted Press
JERSEY CITY, N. J., March 81.
Bernard (A1ike) Kelly of Indian
apolis, new manager Of the Jersey
Shelters, planned to lead his squad
Of twenty-five players to the clubs
training camp at Lakewood, N j.,
today.
Ten players have signed up, and
the others are expected shortly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-27
RED LUCAS HURT

TAMPA, Fla, March 27.-Red
Lucas, outstanding pitcher of the
Cincinnati Reds, was nursing a
strained muscle in his right side to-
day, suffered while swinging a bat
in practice Sunday. He will be out
one week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-27
BASKETBALL NOTES

BASKETBALL NOTES
Schedule drawings for the Riverside in
vitational tournament, to open at Olympic
gym Wednesday will be made tonight at
8 p. m. Riverside Boys Club. Service
Cleaners. Broad Ripple A. c.. Old Augusta,
st. Joan of Arc, Citizens Gas, Southport
A. c., Crimson Cubs, Unity M. P. and
Naval Reserves are entered and are asked
to have representatives at tonight's meet
ing. other teams interested in entering,
Real i six Kineans r O. 1Nt C and d'' Pain,
field Merchants, call Cooke at Harrison
1764-M.
Dooley Hotshots would like to schedule
game for this weekend with a team
having access to gym. Call Oh. 3449W
ask for DooleV
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-27
Sunday Diamond Results
FXHIBIIInN GAMES

EXHIBITION GAMES
Boston IN. I: New York (Al, g.
New York. IN. Z; e Paso Stars, 2
New Orleans Isl. 9: Cleveland "a. Z.
Washington (Al. 8: Birmingham s.. l.
Philadelphia tAl. 5: Newark IL. 0.
St. Louis tA). 9: Buffalo III. s.
Chicago fAl. 5; Oakland tPl. 5 tiel.
Missions tPl, 7: Chicago IA. g.
BROOKLYN NE VS.. st. Louis (Nl. a
Miami. rain.
Memphis Isl. 5; indianapolis lA.A). /
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-27
Five New Teams Cain High
Places i'm A. B C.. Pin Meet

Teela. Chicago. $50: J. Bannick Elvria
O. 687 j. Whermeister. Cicero III, 6sT
j. Helm. Milwaukee. 6Sl w
All Eyents-G: Ahrbeck. South Bend
Lundgren, Chicago. 1909: j Tamaratins
Bufalo. 1907: A. Helm Chicaro So
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-27

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, March 81.
George Martin of South Bend,
Ind, won the class B championship
OF the southeastern motorboat re-
gatta here Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-27
BY LEFTY LEE

Teams from st. Louis, Memphis
and Dixon, Springfield, Rockford
and Decatur, Ill, and Newcastle and
FIT. Wayne, Ind, failed to shake the
leaders during action in the Elks
national bowling meet at the Pritch-
EFT alleys over the Weekend The
Betsy Ross Bread team of SPRING
field turned in the best count, roll
ing 2,843 to land fourth place.
The Springfield boys started with
slow 873 and then hit for counts
of 974 and 1,006 to reach this total.
o. Peters led the team to this mark
with a count of 671. The Judge
Dichmann team of St. Louis had
2,768 and the former champion De-
catur Elks, 2,726.
Livingstone and T. Albright, from Spring
field, Ill, had a wonderful chance to as
sumo the lead in the doubles event when
they started with counts of Ats and AL,
but a total of 1852. good for third place
was the answer when they dropped to 1868
IN their final game Another Springfield
P f.aS4. N Armhein and o. Peters rolled
Some prize winning counts were posted
in the singles event, but the boys failed to
disturb the leaders a 655 by j. Criniger of
Decatur leading the field. Schmelig of St
Louis finished with a 256 to total 65l as
and j. .Vaura rolled totals of 500. 618. COG.
COL and 600.
o. Peters had the best totals over the
nine-game route, with sets of 671. 578 and
COL, for total of 1850 to land in fifth
place in the all-events. The tourney lead
fnllnM.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-27

whether got the title again or not.
But Donlin was exceedingly anxious
to win that championship. He had
signed to appear in vaudeville after
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-27
She's Queen of Cagers

CHE'S the queen of America
- feminine basketball stars. Sybil
Stumph. guard on the Jacksonville
tFla) Shamrocks, was voted the
most beautiful of the 300 girls par
ticipating in the recent National
A. A. U. cage tournament at
Wichita.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-27
SATURDAY AT MEMPHIS

Indianapolis ...... OO2 900 221-9 o
Memphis ........... 900 600 OO5-5
Thomas. Logan Barnhart and Oueisser,
Anglev: Walsh. Armhurst. Terhune and
Andrews Bobo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-27

Sanchez batted for Hahn in third
Reese batted for Wagner in sixth.
Angley batted for Bolen in fourth
Calaghan batted for Smith in seventh
ninth.
Memphis ................... 900 OO5 O0s-5
Indianapolis .............. OlO 900 0Oo-L
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-27
HOOSIER PILOT WINS

Totals ..12 10 Totals. 2 IL
Referee-Edmund Fallon. Umpire-Lyle
Clarno.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-31
INSURANCE cos TO SUSPEND ALL
 FORECLOSURES
Mortgaged Iowa Farms Are Saved Until Iowa Legislature Comes to Their Relief

New York, Jan 3f-(UP)-- Other leading eastorn lifo insurance companies were reported to.day to have Joined the New York Lifo In: surance Co, fin q decision to suspend foreclosure activities on mortgaged Iowa farms.
 The companies have s200,000,- 900 invested in Iowa farm mort- gngea, Tho moratorium on fore- closures will last. 1t was undcr- stood, until tho Iowa leglsl1turo enaets It's program for relief or debtors. Thero was no ndlcation that tho suspension of Foreclosures would Do extended as n general policy to other states, although the com panies were represented as Do. ing anxious to avoid foreclosures on farms whose owners, though un- able to meet their obligations, were keeping up tho property and and showed c willingness to co. operate with tho mortgage holders.
 Only Now York Life and tho | Aetna Lifo Insurance Co, fnado definite statements of tho Iowa moratorium policy, and it was ufi- derstood tho other eompanles which joined in the policy would not mako formal announcements. Eastern insurance officials have been profoundly impressed by. bad feelings against them engandered by foreclosures. it was diseloBel' one agent of tho New York Life was forced by tho threats of 800 farmers to raise his bid from S3,- 900 to s33,O00 on n farm being sold at auction on Jan 1.
 Tho Equitable Lifo Assurance so- clety has tho largest stake of any company in Iowa farm mortgages with $O0,040,0OO. Tho Motropoli. tan IIfo insprnnee company on Dec 3i, 1881, owned s64, 423,0 900, Bnnkrea Life, $3b,i31,000, Prudon. tiai &26, ,0bD, ,00O, and Now York Lifo S1.S3s.000.
 Conn. to Help.
 Hartford, Conn, Jan. 31-- WP) Reauests thnt Connecticut 1nsur- aneo Companies cooperate In aid- ing farmers Go hold onto their mortgngcd properties, made by Clyde L.. Herring. governor Of Iowa, have met with a hearty ro' sponso from local companies.
 The Atcna Life, Connecticut Mu. tual, Phoenix Mutual and the Con- neetIeut General Llfo Insurance Company all said they had foeeiv- cd communication from Governor Herring explaining fowe's morator- ium on mortgage foreclosures.
 StIlimnn r. Wostbro0k, vice. president of tho Aetna Company, pointed out thore wore certain in- stances where foreclosure was i'm. peratlve, such as when c mortgagor abandons the land. However, whore q farmer shows m interest In con. tlnulng on his land and tries to cooperate with the Insurance com. panies, every effort is made to aid him. Westbrook is chairman of the insurance eompanles' commit. tee nasoclatlng for tho purpose of studying tho farm mortgage prob- lem.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-31
.DRAMATST AND NOVELIST DIED
 THIS MORNING
John Galsworthy, 65, Passed Away in London After Being III Since Last November

London, Jan 31.-CUp)--John dnlsworthy, dr1matlst and novels died at Q q, m. to-day after q lins gcring illness.
 dalsworthy. who was G5, eons traetod chill last November and developed on illness which h0 never completely shook off. Ills death was aHefihod directly 10 uremin, m outgrowth of tho or. iginal illness.
 His illness prevented him from going to Stockholm Go receive tho Nobel prize for literature which had been awarded to him.
 Shaw and Kipllng wero tho only other British authors awarded tho prizo.
 The novelist died at his homo in Hampstead, a quiet residential section of northwest London.
 Tho novels comprising tho "For. syte Snga" were among tho works that made dalswofthy one of tho two most widely raed British nov. olists, sharing popular honors with fl, q. Wells. Most of his later novels supplemented tho Forsyto picture, and his last, "Flowerlng Wildornogg," wns tho modern story of distant cousins of tho Forsyte elan,
 Character portrayal was the foa: turo of 0alsw0rthy'B plays aB well as his novels. Ho was tho first British dramatlst of distinction 10 allow his characters m, entirely natural mannor Of speaking. II ls best known plays wore "fhe 4ll. vor Box" Justice" "Loyaltics," and Escape.
 0alsworthy was born ct coombe, Surrey, Aug IA, 1887. His father was q distinguished and wealthy London barrister and 0alsworthy chose the law as C profession af. tor his education at Harrow and Now college, oxford. But no found the law tiring and started a world cruise, during which ho did his first serious writing, in 1898.
 His first novel. "Joeelyn." ap. pcaring in 1898. butsho dld not re' eeive Wid0 attention until publlod. ton Of ";rhe Island of Pharlsoos" In 1906. Fame came quickly in ths Bamo year with tho publlea- ton of "Ths Man. Of Properly" the first of the fofsyte Saga.
 lio produced 20 novels, almost aB many plays and c large number of short stories.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-31

Thomaston Tops City With 3S
 In Seven Days
0odfrey's January Report to Board of Health Also Lists % Pneumonia With l2 Deaths-l3 Tuber' culosis and Three of Influenza Filed With Dept

report of Health officers Dr b. J.. Godfrey submitted at the regular meeting of the board of health at the city hall last evening.
 Seventeen new eases were re- ported in the city last week, inc cluding up to noon ysterday. The state health department bulletin shows that Thomaston beat Waters bury in the number of scarlet fever cases with a total of S3 reported for last week.
 Dr Godfrey's report shows that 17 bronchial pneum onia eases were reported during the month with eight deaths, there-from. Twelve iobar pneumonia cases were ro- ported with four deaths.
 Two cases of grippe with as many deaths and three cases Of in- fiuenza with two deaths were re- ported during the month. Other communicable diseases contained in Dr Godfrey's report include: Chicken pox,7; diphtheria, 5; pull monary tuberculosis, 12, one death; other forms of tuberculosis, l, one death; whooplng cough, 6 and diph- therla carrier, I.
 Routine business comprised the rest of the meeting which was pre- sided over by Dr. Andrew J. Jack son, president of the board.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-31
Old Persian Legend
 Revived By Recent
 Work Of Explorers

said, tho first windows of which scientists have knowledge wore dis covered. The inhabitants, the an. cestors of emporors who lived thousands of years later in tho nearby metropolis, had loft their homes suddenly and never re- turned.
 Breasted depleted tho story of Porseopolis as q grand romance.' He pictured Alexander, q fiery, empestuous warrior, standing on tho broad plains below perseopolis ono night in 330 B. c. Stretching away in tho twilight were tho campfires of his dark-eyod Mace. donian troops.
 only Q few days before Alex- ander had defeated the Persian Imperial troops and made himself master of the world. Tho Emperor Darius had hed and had been stb- bed to death byono of his own courtiers.
 "Legend has 1t that on this par tieuiar evening Alexander the droat made one of tho. few serious mistakes of his astonishing career" !" Breasted said. "Ill with tropical fovcrs and the rigors of incessnnt campaigning. ho endeavorod to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-31
Scout Leaders
 to Hear Lecture
Walter P. Green to Speak at St Johns Church
 February 10

Waiter P. droen, president Of tho Naturalist club, will speak on stars" at n meeting of tho oirl Scout Leaders Association at SC, Johns church February 10. Miss Bertha Chrisman, captain of Troop ii of St. Johns church will De tho hostess at this meeting. All scouts taking tho course in stars arc invited Co attend.
 Tho regular meeting of the Girl Scout Council will Do hold at scout headquarters at { o'clock. February iith tho leaders will hold n moonlight supper and hike to Crane's Lookout. Miss Agnes Fitzpatrick, captain of Troop ( 0f Blessed Sacrament church will be in charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-31

pices of tho Putnam Phnlnnx or Hartford and the Mattatuck Drum band of Waterbury. scores or music lovers from this city havo made arrangements to attend tho event. Making his 30th appearance in Pittsburgh last Thursday even. ing MT Mccormack received one or Inc greatest ovations ever given m artist in that city. A week ago ne annR nt the Brooklyn Academy or Music and hundreds wero turned away, The world. beloved slngor IS making the greatest triumphnl tour of his career. Connecticut IA to DO congratulntod on obtaining his ser" vices, His five successive appear. anccs since his return from Ireland have been ''Beil outs"
 Mir Mccormack was welcomed to Hartford last night, was photo- grnphed by newspaper men and in- terviowed. With his charaeteris- tic friendlinoss and good nature he answered many queries. no was prossed for an opinion on tho Irish elections and the. politicnl situation in that country but no re- fused to comment. Thht \ Bomo" thing for them over thcr to take euro or ltb Ho buDJecs iVt hho " U discuss, although my heart Is full ana heavy with it." Speaking Of poiltcs ho described himself as m Al Smith democrat and expressed q regret that Al wns not nominated and elected president. Asked his views on prohibition hc dcelnrcd that he was in favor of repeal "It's what tho majority of tho poo- pie want" he declared. Captain John j. Roche and Town Clers John A. Gleason, representing tho Putnam phnlanx. had to "hido' their guest to permit him to enjoy relaxation. The reception given him, however. was indicative of tho popular affection tho public holds for tho great singer. 1lo IA In splendid health and voice and q magnificent concert iB expected to- night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-31

chlcaog, Jan. 31 - (Up) - A mystery handed down from tho stone ago was revived for explora- ton by modern science today when Charles Breasted, son of Dr James II. Breasted, famous Egyptologist, revealed new dotails of recent archao ologlcl discoveries in Persia.
 Tracing the growth of civilian. ton from tho crudenoss of tho stone ago to tho splendor of Per. sin under Alexander the1 Great, Breasted described 6,000.year.old Id dwelling found only two miles from what was once tho capital of the Persian omperors.
 In some of the buildings, said Breasted, who worked with his father in unearthlng the buildings Ut Persoopolis, dishos containing bonos from tho last meal of the oc- cupants were found. Apparently thorO was q sudden break In tho lives of thoso people.
 "Probably wo shall never solve tho mystery Of those persons' do. parturo," Breastod said, Tor ascor. tain why this little village was tho only one to escape complete dos" truetlon." :.
 In houses of the village. Breasted
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-31
Candelmas Service
 At Trinity Church
Special Program in Episcopal Ediice Tomorrow
 Night at O'Clock

to carry it out into the world: The program for the service followss Prelude - "Priests' March
 from "Athalie". .Mendelssohn Hymn - "1n His Temple Now
 Behold Him" .... Hymn 2!S Choral Evensong ....... Tallis Psalter - Psalm s4 ........
 .......... Cathedral Chants Office Hymn = 70 Twas c Joyful Sound to Hear" ....
 ...,............. Hymn S0T Magnlflcat and Nunc Dimittis
 ............ Baker in 70 flae Hymn = "fIail to the Lord
 Who Comes" ..... Hymn zTA offertorlum - "send Out
 Thy Light ........ Gounoo Hymn = "Rejoice Ye Pure in
 Heart" ........... Hymn bS1 Postiude = "March Pontlfi.
 culc ,,.s,.,,.s,ss AothnS1S Stanley Russell Waterman, A.B" organlst and master of the chorts- tors.
 Candles may be secured in the church entry that all may join in the service,